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EDITORIAL  ADVISORY  BOARD 

MRS.  MATTHEW  T.  SCOTT,  WaAington.  D.  C. 

Former  PretideDt-General  National  Society  Daughten  o(  the  American  Revolution 

MRS.  SELDOM  STUART  WRIGHT.  San  FranciKo 

President  National  Society  Colonial  Dame*  of  America  in  the  State  of  CaHfomia 

MISS  MARY  GARRETT  HAY.  New  York  City 

Preiident  New  York  Slate  Federation  of  Women's  Clubt 

MISS  EUZA  GORDON  BROWNING.  Indianapolis 
Librarian  of  the  Indianapolis  Public  Library 

DR.  ZELLA  ALLEN  DIXSON,  Chicago 

Librarian,  Author,  Lecturer  (Head  Univ.  of  Chicago  Library,  1890-1911) 

MRS.  W.  W.  KING,  Kalorama.  Staunton,  Va. 

President  Virginia  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 

MRS.  NETTIE  K.  GRAVETT,  Columbus,  Ohio 

Former  Stale  Librarian  of  Colorado;  now  An't  State  Librarian  of  Ohio 

MRS.  SAMUEL  SEMPLE,  Titusville,  Pa. 

President  State  Federation  of  Pennsylvania  Women 

MRS.  THEODORE  C.  BATES,  Worcester.  Mass. 

Vice-Preddent-General  National  Society  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolutioa 

MRS.  WILUAM  R.  CHIWIS,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

President  Missouri  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 


WOMAN'S  WHO'S  WHO 
OF  AMERICA 


A  BIOGRAPHICAL  DICTIONARY  OF  CONTEMPORARY 
WOMEN    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES    AND    CANADA 


1914-1915 


JOHN  WILLIAM  LEONARD 

Editor-  in  -  Ch  ief 


NEW   YORK 
THE   AMERICAN   COMMONWEALTH   COMPANY 


Republished  by  Gale  Research  Company,  Book  Tower,  Detroit,  1976 


Copyright,  1914 

BT 

THE  AMEEICAN  COMMONWEALTH  CO. 


Library  of  Congress  Cataloging  in  Publication  Data 

Main  entry  under  title: 

Woman's  who's  who  of  America. 

1.    Women  in  the  United  States-Biography- 
Dictionaries.    2.    Women  in  Canada-Biography- 
Dictionaries.    I.    Leonard,  John  WUham,  1849-1932, 
ed. 

CT3260.W65     1976       920.72'0973  74-6280 

ISBN  0-8103-4018-6 


PREFACE 


While  the  value  of  prefaces  has  often  been  seriously  qneetloned,  It  would  seem 
that  the  first  publication  of  an  original  reference  book  filling  a  new  and  heretofor* 
unoccupied  field  calls  for  some  kind  of  an  introduction  to  explain  Its  reason  for 
being,  its  aim  and  scope. 

The  time  has  long  passed  since  an  apology  was  necessary  for  the  publishing 
of  a  Who's  Who.  The  idea  originated  in  England  about  sixty  years  ago,  but 
was  kept  in  aristocratic  bounds  until  about  fifteen  years  ago,  when  Douglas  Sladen, 
an  Australian  writer,  revised  the  book  and  extended  its  scope  into  the  useful 
British  volume  we  know  to-day. 

Meanwhile,  this  present  writer  had  Americanized  and  democratized  the  idea 
in  making  the  first  Who's  Who  volume  covering  United  States  subjects.  It  met 
instant  acceptance  and  recognition,  and  since  that  the  books  of  that  kind,  which 
be  has  created,  have  become  the  most  consulted  books  of  reference  in  regard  to 
contemporary  American  people  that  have  ever  been  issued  from  the  press. 

After  coming  to  New  York  and  engaging  as  editor  for  two  editions  of  a 
Who's  Who  book  relating  to  the  notables  of  the  Empire  State,  this  writer  became 
convinced  that  there  was  a  need  for  a  book  of  that  kind  which  would  deal  entirely 
with  women,  and,  with  the  late  L.  R.  Hamersly,  began  to  gather  data  for  such  a 
book.  That  venture  was,  however,  soon  after  abandoned  and  never  taken  up  again. 
Two  years  ago  this  present  enterprise  was  projected  and  the  writer  was  asked  to 
undertake  its  editorial  direction. 

To  gather  fresh  and  original  data  for  approximately  ten  thousand  brief  biogra- 
phies  involves  much  hard  work  and  a  strenuous  campaign  of  research  and  inquiry, 
and  the  volume  now  presented  represents  two  years  of  labor. 

The  reasons  for  a  Woman's  Who's  Who  are  many.  The  general  puiblications  of 
the  Who's  Who  class  give  comparatively  little  attention  to  women.  The  one  most 
consulted  has  data  of  a  few  hundred  women  mixed  in  with  the  biographies  of  about 
seventeen  thousand  men,  but  even  of  these  women,  outside  of  those  engaged  in 
literature  and  education,  the  number  is  almost  negligible. 

Women's  activities  have  increased  by  leaps  and  bounds.  There  is  scarcely  a 
single  field  of  professional  or  intellectual  endeavor  which  baa  not  been  entered  by 
women,  and  in  which  they  have  not  made  good.  There  are  those  living  who  can 
remember  the  first  opening  of  the  means  of  collegiate  education  to  women.  Now  the 
higher  education  is  pursued  by  as  many  women  as  men.  Outside  of  the  collegiate  in- 
stitutions, there  is  a  vast  educative  force  in  the  thousands  of  women's  clubs,  found  in 
all  the  cities  and  most  of  the  villages  and  hamlets  of  the  country,  in  which  women 
are  studying  literature,  civics,  sociology,  current  events,  or  are  otherwise  attaining 
greater  light  and  broader  culture.  With  education  has  come  ambition,  and  thus  we 
find  womanhood  asserting  itself  not  only  in  those  activities  somewhat  loosely 
grouped  under  the  name  of  "the  feminist  movement,"  but  also  in  competition  or 
association  with  men  in  those  avenues  of  endeavor  formerly  regarded  as  essentially 
masculine. 

These  activities  and  these  movements,  interesting  in  the  mass,  are  the  composite 
results  of  individual  expression.  The  personalities  behind  them  become  objects  of 
increasing  interest,  and  it  is  the  demand  for  Information  as  to  the  careers  of  those 

21 


who  are  leading  in  or  contributing  to  woman's  larger  participation  In  the  good 
causes  and  higher  endeavors  of  our  time,  which  this  volume  is  Intended  to  supply. 
It  gives  biographic  data  and  personal  statistics  about  women  nationally,  sectionally 
and  locally  prominent  in  all  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Canada,  and  is  a  new 
publication,  freshly  made  from  original  data  secured  for  it  with  much  pains  and 
great  expense.  Not  a  line  of  the  biographical  sketches  in  the  book  has  been  inserted 
from  any  financial  consideration  or  because  of  any  subscription  past,  present  or 
prospective.  This  statement  is  made  here,  because  there  still  seem  to  be  a  few 
people  who  have  some  mfsapprehension  of  the  facts  in  this  particular. 

Great  care  has  been  given  to  the  securing  of  accuracy.  Neither  inerrancy  nor 
Infallihility  is  claimed,  and  doubtless  some  errors  may  have  crept  in,  but  it  is 
believed  that  very  few  will  be  found.  As  to  inclusion  and  omission  of  names,  there 
will  no  douht  be  criticism,  the  editor  being  quite  aware  that  some  have  been 
omitted  who  should  be  included,  for  there  are  several  such  from  whom  or  about 
whom  no  reliable  data  could  be  procured,  and  who  have  therefore  been  regretfully 
omitted.  These  cases  are,  however,  very  rare,  and  the  publication  is  presented  as 
one  unique  in  its  class,  containing  valuable  reference  information  of  which  about 
ninety  per  cent,  is  not  to  be  found  in  any  other  publication.  It  is,  in  fact,  the 
only  valuable  and  dependable  compendium  of  information  about  contemporary 
American  and  Canadian  women  of  comprehensive  scope  which  has  been  published. 

The  editor  acknowledges,  with  deep  gratitude,  the  letters  of  approval  and 
encouragement  which  have  come  from  ail  parts  of  the  country  in  regard  to  this 
book,  and  is  deeply  sensible,  also,  of  the  helpful  suggestions  received  from  the 
distinguished  women  who  have  acted  as  an  Editorial  Advisory  Board,  and  from 
many  others  in  all  sections.  The  recognition  of  the  need  for  such  a  volume  has 
been  almost  unanimous,  though  a  few  (perhaps  a  dozen)  women  have  written  in 
dispraise  of  the  plan  of  making  a  book  entirely  about  women. 

Coming  down  to  particulars,  the  volume  contains  brief  personal  sketches  of 
9644  women,  of  whom  6303  are  or  have  been  married,  and  3341  are  maidens.  Every 
State  in  the  United  States  and  every  Province  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada  is  repre- 
sented. All  the  important  lines  of  endeavor  in  which  women  engage  (and  their 
name  is  legion)  have  their  exponents  in  these  pages:  the  arts,  sciences  and  pro- 
fessions, religion,  missionary  effort,  education,  philanthropy,  charity,  reform  work, 
social  service,  literature,  journalism,  business,  official  life,  club  life,  feminist  activi- 
ties, and  all  the  many  ways  in  which  women  are  working  In  and  influencing  the 
movements  for  progress,  for  higher  ideals,  for  better  living,  for  cleaner  politics, 
and  for  social,  educational  and  religious  uplift 

It  is  hoped  to  make  Woman's  Who's  Who  of  Amebica  a  reference  book  of 
permanent  value  and  the  one  indispensable  volume  of  reference  for  those  seeking 
information  about  the  contemporary  women  of  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

It  is  the  present  intention  to  give  the  book  such  periodical  revision  as  the 
demand  may  justify,  and  to  this  end  suggestions  of  names  and  Improvements  are 
Invited.  John  W.  Leonabd. 

New  Yoek,  January  31,  1914. 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


PAGE- 

Preface 21 

A   SUTFBAGE    ReFEBENDUM 25 

Deaths  During  Printing          31 

Abbbbviations 27 

Index  of  Mabbied  Names 917 

BlOGBAPHIES 33 

Addenda 29 

Educational  Announcements 963 

Business  Announcements 965 

INDEX  TO  EDUCATIONAL  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Berlin  School  for  Girls,  Berlin,  Germany 963 

Bucknell   University,    Lewisburg,    Pa 965 

Carthage  College,  Carthage,  111 963 

College  of  Saint  Teresa,  Winona,  Minn 964 

Conservatory  of  Saint  Cecilia,  Winona,  Minn 964 

Grafton  Hall,  Fond-du-Lac,  Wis 964 

Hendrix  College,  Conway,  Ark 965 

Home  Coi-respondence  School,  Springfield,  Mass 964 

Lincoln  Memorial  University,  Cumberland  Gap,  Tenn 965 

Miss  Sayward's  School,  Overbrook,  Pa 964 

National  Cathedral  School  for  Girls,  Washington,  D.C 963 

Oriental  University,  Washington,  D.C. 963 

Ovid  Musin's  Virtuoso  School  of  Violin,  N.T.  City 964 

Saint  Clare  Seminary,  Winona,  Minn 964 

Sargent  Normal  School  for  Physical  Education,  Cambridge,  Mass,    ....  963 

Southern  Female  College,  Petersburg,  Va 965 

Western  College  for  Women,  The,  Oxford,  Ohio 963 

William  South  College,  Geneva,  N.Y. 963 

Worcester  Domestic  Science  School,  Worcester,  Mass 963 

Wyoming  Seminary,  Kingston,  Pa 964 

INDEX  TO  BUSINESS  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Booklovers'  Library,  The,  Philadelphia 968 

Lossing's  History  of  the  United  States 966 

Mathis  Yacht  Building  Co.,  Camden,  N.J 968 

Oliver  Typewriter  Co.,  The,  New  York 967 

Tabard  Inn  Book  Company,  The,  Philadelphia 965 

Tabard  Inn  Press,  The,  New  York 966 


A  SUFFRAGE  REFERENDUM 


In  preparing  the  data-sheet  for  Woman's  Who's  Who  of  America,  the  editor 
realized  that  a  very  large  proportion  of  the  women  interrogated  would  he  interested, 
one  way  or  tho  other,  in  the  suffrage  question,  which  loomed  conspicuously  above 
the  horizon  of  pu/blic  interest.  Since  then  the  question  has  reached  deeper  interest. 
More  States  have  granted  the  franchise  to  women,  a  new  National  party  has  put 
a  wotnan-sufErago  plank  in  its  platform,  and  women  themselves  have  become  more 
and  more  active,  somo  in  the  proiKiiganda  for,  and  others  in  opposition  to,  the 
further  extension  of  the  franchise  to  women. 

So  far  as  it  was  possible  to  do  so,  WoMAjf's  Who's  Who  or  America  has  in 
this  volume  given  expression  to  the  individual  views  of  the  women,  represented  in  It, 
on  the  suffrage  question.  Most  of  those  interrogated  made  answer  to  the  inquiry 
in  regard  to  their  sinnd  on  suffrage,  but  many  did  not.  Somo  frankly  declared, 
themselves  to  be  undecided,  many  ignored  the  question  entirely,  and  several  wrote 
letters  asking  that  nothing  be  said  about  their  suffrage  views,  for  personal  or 
business  reasons.  One  said:  "I'm  in  favor  of  it,  but  don't  put  that  in,  for  my 
husband  forbids  it."  This  is  the  only  Woman-Afraid-of-Her-Husband  disclosed  in 
the  entire  editorial  correspondence. 

In  a  few  cases  the  record  on  the  suffrage  question  was  changed  in  the  proof 
on  submission,  two  or  three  striking  out  favorable  reference  and  noting  as  their 
reason  for  doing  so  the  actions  of  the  English  militants,  and  as  many  others 
changing  "against"  to  "for"  as  a  result  of  change  of  convictions. 

Space  did  not  permit  the  printing  of  elaboration  of  views  in  regard  to  the 
suffrage  which  many  expressed,  some  quite  vehemently,  on  each  side  of  the  propo- 
sition. Some  of  those  opposed  evidently  expect  dire  results  from  woman  suffrage, 
and  one  is  recorded'  as  opposed  to  woman  suffrage  "on  Scriptural  grounds."  Many 
cf  those  who  favor  woman  suffrage  have  at  the  same  time  disclaimed  any  sympathy 
with  militancy,  although  the  attitude  of  a  few  is  expressed  by  the  Western  woman 
who  records  herself  as  favoring  woman  suffrage  and  being  "militant  if  necessary." 
Another,  a  Wyoming  woman,  tells  the  editor:  "I've  voted  every  election  for  thirty 
years  and  haven't  been  corrupted  yet"  Several  of  those  interrogated  express  them- 
selves as  in  favor  of  limiting  the  franchise  for  men  and  women  alike  on  educational 
or  property  qualifications. 

It  occurred  to  the  editor  that  an  analysis  might  be  made  of  the  data  on  the 
subject  as  printed  in  the  book  which  might  be  Informing  upon  the  question  as  to 
whether  the  women  of  the  country  really  desire  tho  franchise,  and  with  that  object 
in  view  he  has  carefully  scanned  tho  pages  to  find  out  how  many  are  for  and  how 
many  are  against  woman  suffrage. 

In  tabulating  the  results,  nothing  has  been  taken  into  consideration  except  the 
record  as  printed.  Those  have  been  recorded  as  for  suffrage  who  have  either  said 
so  in  those  words,  or  have  mentioned  their  membership  in  purely  suffrage  organiza- 
tions. In  this  classification  the  calculation  has  not  included  women  who  have 
recorded  themselves  as  members  of  the  Progressive  or  Prohibition  parties  without 
further  reference  to  suffrage  views,  for  though  those  parties  have  declared  for 
suffrage  for  women,  there  are  a  few  cases  in  which  memibers  of  those  parties 
have    declared    themselves     as    opposed    or    neutral    on     tho    suffrage    question. 

26 


Socialists  have  been  counted  on  the  suffragist  side.  Those  who  have  declared  them- 
selves as  against  woman  suffrage,  or  as  members  of  anti-suffrage  organizations,  or 
who  propose  to  confine  the  franchise  to  school  or  municipal  questions,  or  to  tax- 
p&ying  women,  have  been  counted  in  the  opposition  to  suffrage.  On  the  other 
hand,  those  who  believe  in  restricted  suffrage  for  men  and  women  alike  have  been 
counted  in  favor.  In  other  words,  the  record,  as  made  up,  is  of  those  for  or  against 
equal  suffrage,  eliminating  sex  as  a  discriminating  qualification. 

The  editor  has  compiled  these  figures  from  the  printed  record,  even  ignoring 
his  i)ersonal  knowledge,  in  those  cases  where  no  record  has  been  printed,  of  the 
views  of  several  of  those  who  have  been  left  out  of  the  calculation.  Those  counted 
for  woman  suffrage  aggregate  4787;  those  opposed,  773;  those  who  have  neglected 
to  record  themselves,  including  a  very  few  who  have  gone  on  record  as  neutral, 
number  4084.  The  latter  number  is  not  made  up  of  women  entirely  indifferent 
to  the  question.  Some  are,  but  among  the  others  are  some  who  would  give  little 
Information  on  any  subject  not  professional,  and  some  others  who  gave  no  data 
for  this  book,  whose  sketches  have  been  written  from  personal  memoranda  which 
the  editor  has  been  privately  collecting  for  the  past  four  years  for  another  purpose. 

As  to  the  bearing  of  the  figures  disclosed  by  this  analysis,  it  is  not  intended 
to  comment  here,  but  perhaps  it  is  pertinent  to  state  that  not  more  than  a  hundred 
names,  all  told,  of  those  used  in  the  book,  have  been  included  solely  for  their 
prominence  as  exponents  of  either  side  of  the  suffrage  question. 


ABBREVIATIONS 


A.A.A.S.  .  .  .  American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science. 

A.B.,   OP   B.A.  .    Baciielor  of  Arts. 

A.B.C.r.M.  .  .  American  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners for  Foreign  Mis- 
sions. 

Acad Academy. 

Agr.,       agr'l.   .   agriculture,    agricultural. 

Ala Alabama. 

A.L.A American  Library  Associa- 
tion. 

Alta Alberta. 

Am American. 

A.M.,    or    M.A.   Master  of  Arts. 

Apr April. 

appt'd appointed. 

Ariz Arizona. 

Ark Arkansas. 

Ass'n Association. 

Asso Associate. 

ass't.    .....   assistant 

Aug August. 

Av Avenue. 

b born. 

8. A.,     pr     A.B.  Bachelor  of  Arts. 

B.Agr Bachelor  of  Agriculture. 

Bapt Baptist. 

B.Arch.      .    ,    .  Bachelor  of  Architecture. 

B.C British   Columbia. 

B'd Board. 

B.D Bachelor  of  Divinity. 

LL.B Bachelor  of  Laws. 

B'd'g Building. 

B.L.,    B.LItt   or 

LItt.B.     .    .    .  Bachelor  of  Letters. 

B.S.L Bachelor  of  Library  Science. 

Bout Boulevard. 

B.Pd.   or   Pd.B.  Bachelor  of   Pedagogy. 

B.   S.,   Sc.B.,  or  Bachelor   of   Science. 

B.Sc.        .    .    . 

Bull Bulletin. 

B.Y.P.U.  .  .  .  Baptist  Young  People's 
Union. 

Cal California. 

Can Canada. 

chm'n chairman. 

C.L.S.C.  .  .  .  Chautauqua  Literary  ajid 
Scientific  Circle. 

Co Company,    County. 

Coll College. 

Colo Colorado. 

Com Committee. 

Comm'n.     .    .    .  Commission. 

comm'r.      .   .   .  Commissioner. 

Conf Conference. 

Conn Connecticut. 

corr corresponding. 

C.8.A Confederate    States    Army. 

C.S.N Confederate  States  Navy. 

C.S.D Doctor  of  Christian  Science. 

d died. 

dau daughter. 

D.Agr Doctor  of  Agriculture. 

D.A.R Daughters    of    the   American 

Revolution. 
D.Arch.       .    .   .   Doctor  of  Architecture. 

D.C District  of   Columbia. 

D.C.L Doctor  of  Civil  Law. 

D.D Doctor  of  Divinity. 

D.D.S Doctor  of  Dental   Surgery. 

D.S.,     8.D.,     or 

Sc.D Doctor  of   Science. 

Dec December. 

Del Delaware. 


Dem Democratic. 

Dep't Department. 

DIst District. 

Div Division. 

D.Litt.orL.H.D.  Doctor  of  Literature. 
D.O Doctor  of  Osteopathy. 

E East. 

ed educated. 

Ed'n Education. 

Edn'l Educational. 

Exec Executive. 

Exp'n Exposition. 

Exp't     Sta.   .   .  Experiment   Station. 

Feb February. 

Fed Federation. 

Fla Florida. 

Ft Fort. 

Ga Georgia. 

G-A.R Grand  Army  of  the  Republic. 

g.d granddaughter. 

gen general. 

Geneal Genealogical. 

Geog Geographic. 

G.F.S Girls'     Friendly    Society     (of 

Protestant    Episcopal 

Church.) 

Gov Governor. 

Gov't Government. 

grad graduated  from. 

H.I.,  or  H.T.    .  Hawaiian  Islands  or  Hawaii 
Territory. 

Hist Historical. 

Homoe Homoeopathic. 

Hon Honorable. 

hon.  mem..    .    .  hdiior.ary  member. 

Hosp Hospital. 

la Iowa. 

Ida Idaho. 

Ill Illinois. 

Ind Indiana. 

Inst Institute. 

Inst'n Institution. 

Internal.    .   .   .  International. 

Instr Instructor. 

Jan January. 

J-D Doctor  of  Jurisprudence. 

Jour Journal. 

Kan Kansas. 

Ky Kentucky. 

La Louisiana, 

L.H.D.,  D.LItt.,  Doctor  of  Letters. 

or  LItt.D.  .    .  lieutenant. 
Ileut.,  or  It.  .    . 

LItt.B.,  B.L.,  or  Bachelor  of  Letters. 

B.LItt.     .    .    . 

LL.B Bachelor   of  Laws. 

LL.D Doctor   of   Laws. 

LL.M Master  of  Laws. 

Luth Lutheran. 

m married. 

M.A.,    or    A.M.   Master  of  Arts. 

Mag Magazine. 

M.Agp Master    of    Agriculture. 

Man Manitoba. 

Mar March. 

Mass Massachusetts. 

Math Mathematical. 

M.B Bachelor  of  Medicine. 


WOMAN'S  WHO'S  WHO  OF  AMERICA 


iMd Maryland. 

IVI.D Doctor  of  Medicine. 

IVIe Maine. 

M.E Methodist  Episcopal. 

Med Medical. 

Mem member. 

Met Metropolitan. 

Mf'g Manufacturing. 

mf'r manufacturer. 

mg'r manager. 

Mich.    .    .    „    .    .  Michigan. 

Minn Minnesota. 

Miss Mississippi. 

M.L Master  of  Laws. 

Mll'e Mademoiselle. 

Mme Madame. 

Mo Missouri. 

Mont Montana. 

M.S Master  of  Science. 

Mt Mount. 

Mus.  B Bachelor  of  Musio. 

Mus.O Doctor  of  Music 

N North. 

Nat National. 

N.B New  Brunswick. 

N.C North    Carolina. 

N.Dak North  Dakota. 

N.E Northeast. 

N.E.A National    Educational    Asso- 
ciation. 

Neb. Nebraska. 

Nev Nevada. 

N.H New  Hampshire. 

N.J New   Jersey. 

N.Mex New   Mexico. 

Nov November. 

N.S Nova  Scotia, 

N.W Northwest. 

N.Y New   York. 

O Ohio. 

Oct October. 

O.E.S Order  of  the  Eastern  Star. 

Okia Oklahoma. 

Ont Ontario. 

Ore jOregon. 

Que.  or  P.  Q.   .  Province  of  Quebec 

Pa Pennsylvania. 

Pd.B Bachelor    of    Pedagogy. 

Pd.D Doctor  of   Pedagogy. 

P.E Protestant   Episcopal. 

P.E.I Prince   Edward  Island. 

Phar.D      ..    .    .  Doctor  of  Pharmacy. 
Phar.M.,  or 

Ph.M.      .   .   .  Master   of  Pharmacy. 

Ph.B Bachelor  of  Philosophy. 

Ph.D Doctor  of  Philosophy. 

P.I Philippine    Islands. 

P.O.,  or  Que.  .  Province  of  Quebec 

pres president. 

Presby'n.    .   .   .  Presbyterian. 

prof professor. 

prop'r.     i   ,  .  T  proprietor. 


Ref Reformed, 

Rep. Republican. 

R-l Rhode  Island. 

S .•  .  South. 

Sask Saskatchewan. 

S.B.,    or    Sc.B., 

or   B.S.    .    .    .  Bachelor  of   Science. 

S.C South   Carolina. 

ScD Doctor  of  Science. 

S.Dak South  Dakota. 

S.E Southeast. 

sec secretary. 

Sect Section. 

Sem Seminary. 

Sept September. 

Soc Society. 

St Saint,    Street. 

S.T.B Bachelor  of  Sacred  Thelogy. 

S.T.D Doctor  of  Sacred  Theology. 

Supt Superintendent. 

S.W Southwest. 

Tenn Tennessee. 

Tex.      Texas. 

Theol Theological. 

treas.   .....    treasurer. 

U.D.C United     Daughters     of     th« 

Confederacy. 

Unlv University. 

U.S.A United   States  Army. 

U.S.N United   States   Navy. 

U.S.V United    States    Volunteers. 

Va Virginia. 

Vol Volunteer. 

v.-p vice-president. 

Vt.    ......  Vermont. 

W West. 

Wash State   of  Washington. 

W.C.T.U.  .  .  .  Woman's  Christian  Temper- 
ance Union. 

W.F.M.S.  .  .  .  Women's  Foreign  Mfssfon- 
ary  Society. 

W.H.M.S.  T  .  Women's  Home  Missfonary 
Society. 


Wis.     . 
W.R.C. 
W.Va. 
Wyo.    . 


Y.M.C.A. 

Y.P.S.C.E. 

Y.W.C.A. 


Wisconsin. 

Woman's    Relief   Corps. 

West   Virginia, 

Wyoming. 

Young  Men's  Christian  As- 
sociation. 

Young  People's  Society  of 
Christian  Endeavor. 

Young  Women's  ChrtBtlan 
Association. 


Zoel.    .  )  •  «  .  KOoloilcaL 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRECTIONS 


The  followiag  sketches  are  from  data  received  too  late  for  inclusion  in  the  book 
in  proper  alphabetical  order.  Included  with  them  are  some  corrections  of  sketches 
in  the  volume: 


AL,l,EN,    Mary    Adile,    206    Pine    St,    Holyoke, 

Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Amherst,  Mass.;  grad.  Smith  CoU., 
B.A.,  '86;  student  Greek  archsology,  Yale,  1896- 
1908.  Teacher,  Holyoke  High  School,  1886-91; 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  1891-92;  teacher  of  Green, 
New  Haven  (Conn.)  High  School,  1892-1905, 
Holyoke  High  School,  head  History  Dep't,  1905- 
06;  head  Classical  Dep't  since  1909.  Mem.  Ass  u 
of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  New  England  Ass'n  of 
Colleges  and  Preparatory  Schools.  (Correcting 
errors  of  sketch   on  page  75.) 

ALLEN,  Nelly  Sherman  Byers    (Mrs.   Lauros   H. 

Allen),    101    Norwood    Av.,    Buffalo,    N.T. 

Born  Selins  Grove,  Pa.,  Oct.  29,  1864;  dau.  Nel- 
son and  Katherine  (Gutelius)  Byers;  ed.  Wlll- 
iamsport  (Pa.)  High  School,  private  schools  and 
tutors;  m.  Williamsport,  Pa.,  Dec.  12,  18S9, 
Lauros  H.  Allen;  one  son.  Nelson,  b.  Sept.  10, 
1891  (died  June  15,  1895).  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem. 
Country  Club,   T-wentieth   Century  Club. 

BARKEK,  Frances  Crosby  Buffingrton  (page  75). 
Name  is  a  misprint  for  Bartter.  Correct 
sketch    follows: 

BARTTER,    Trances    Crosby    Buffington,     (Mrs. 

George   Charles   Bartter),    Manila,    P.I. 

Educator;  b.  Michigan;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'01;  m.  Manila,  P. I.,  George  Charles  Bartter. 
Soon  after  graduation  in  1901  went  to  the  Philip- 
pine Islands,  engaged  as  teacher,  1901-04;  super- 
visor of  primary  schools  for  districts  of  Ermita 
and  Malate,  1904-05;  principal  of  Normal  Insti- 
tute for  Native  Teachers,  Manila,  1904-05;  tutor 
In  Boston,  1907;  instructor  in  Spanish,  Smith 
Coll.,  January-June,  1908;  returned  to  Philip- 
pines and  since  December,  1908,  has  been  engaged 
American  Civic  Ass'n.  Instructor  In  the  summer 
nature  study. 

BECK,  Ruth  Everett   (Mrs.  Paul  W.  Beck).  Port 

KcPhorson,   Ga. 

Writer;  b.  Lyons,  Neb.;  daughter  Bonaiah 
Wcathem  and  Elise  (Grout)  Everett;  ed.  Unlv, 
of  Neb.,  Fremont  Normal  School,  grad.  '93:  m. 
Captain  Paul  W.  Beck,  military  aviator,  U.S. 
Array;  one  son,  P^ul  Ward  Jr.  Greatly  Inter- 
ested in  the  American  Indian  and  literary  works 
are  chiefly  on  that  line.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  The  Heart  of  a  Filipino;  The  Trail, 
etc.  Democrat.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  League  of  Amer- 
ican Pen  Women. 

Bf:ERS,  Ketnrah  G.  (Mrs.  John  Hobart  Bee^^^, 
912  Montrose  Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 
Bom  Camden,  N.J. ;  dau.  Jacob  W.  Sliarp 
(officer,  12th  N.J,  Regiment  of  the  Civil  War) 
and  Susan  (Folwell)  Sharp;  m.  Holy  Trinity 
Church,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Jan.  12,  1871  (Phillips 
Brooks  formerly  pastor),  to  John  Hobart  Beers, 
of  Newton,  Conn.;  two  children:  Anna  Sharp, 
Kclurah  Sherman.  Interested  In  philanthropic, 
educational  and  religious  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Has  written  occasionally  articles  fo.- 
the  press  on  club  and  philanthropic  work.  Mem. 
Independent  Central  Church.  Republican.  Mem. 
Jackson  Park  Sanitarium,  Home  for  Destitute 
Crippled  Children,  Dames  of  the  Loyal  Tveglon, 
National  and  State  Societies,  Chicago  Woman's 
Outdoor  Art  League,  Municipal  Art  League  of 
Chicago,  Exhibition  Committee  (Art  Institute). 
Mem.  Woman's  City  Club,  Chicago  Woman's 
Club,  Montclare  Musical  and  Literary  Club; 
pres.  West  End  Woman's  Club,   Chicago. 


29 


BILLINGS,    Anna    Hunt,    Redlands,    Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Hatfield,  Mass.,  Sept.  16,  1861;  dau. 
Frederick  D.  and  Frances  A.  (Hunt)  Billings; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '91,  Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D. 
(English),  "98.  Teacher,  Univ.  of  Southern  Cal., 
1S92-94;  Riverside,  Cal.,  1894-95;  Redlands,  Cal., 
1853-99;  Long  Beach,  Cal.,  1902-03;  State  Normal 
School.  San  Diego,  Cal.,  1904-09;  in  Europe, 
1909-12.  Author:  Guide  to  Middle  English 
Metrical  Romances  (Yale  studies  in  English), 
1S99.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  (Correction  of 
sketch   on   page  99.) 

BOCK.   Stella  Nathan    (Mrs.    Charles   Bock),    «6 

Chapln    Parkway,    Buffalo,    N.Y. 

Born  Johnstown,  Pa.,  May  19,  1885;  dau. 
Adolf  and  Fannie  S.  (Hess)  Nathan;  ed.  Phil- 
adelphia High  School  for  Girls,  Philadelpnla 
Normal  School  for  Girls,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.;  m. 
Philadelphia,  Dec.  11,  1911,  Charles  Bock.  Super- 
visor of  School  Gardens  of  Board  of  Education 
of  Philadelphia,  1906-11;  lecturer  on  School  Gar- 
dens, Univ.  of  Pennsylvania  and  Temple  Univ. 
Mem.  Board  of  Directors,  Community  House, 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. ;  Board  of  Governors  of  Feder- 
ated Chambers  of  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  Board  of  School 
Garden  Ass'n  of  America.  Head  of  Committee 
on  Home  Gardens  for  Poor.  Jewish.  Recrea- 
tions: Hockey,  gardening,  tramping.  Estab- 
lished the  home  garden  system  in  connection 
with  the  school  gardens  of  Philadelphia,  whereby 
gardens  In  yards  or  boxes  were  made  by  children 
under  supervision  in  many  thousands  of  the 
poor  homes  of  Philadelphia.  Introduced  t, 
graded   system   of  lessons  for  school   gardens. 

BOISSEVAIN,    Mrs.    Inez    Milholland— See    Mll- 

holland,    Inez. 

BK^VNCU,  Mary  Lillian  (Mrs.  James  R, 
Branch),  Great  Northern  Hotel,  N.T.  City, 
and     Branchfleld,     W.Va. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Sept.  21  1864;  dau.  Eben- 
Izer  and  Mary  (Talbot)  Hubball;  grad.  Univ.  of 
N.Y.,  B.L. ;  m.  Richmond,  Va..  Oct.  28,  18S5, 
Col.  James  R.  Branch;  children:  James  R.,  Allan 
Talbot,  Mary  Cooke.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,    Daughters   of   Confederate   Veterans. 

BRANT.  Minnie  Clothier  (page  123) — Convict 
addross:  The  Leamington,  Tenth  St.  juid 
Third    Av.,    S.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

BROBST.    Sue    E.,    522    Security    Building,    Jjot 

Angeles,    Cal. 

Secretary;  b.  Chicago,  111.;  dau.  Samuel  V. 
and  Sarah  E.  (Brown)  Brobst;  ed.  Chicago  pub- 
lic schools  and  West  Division  High  School. 
Through  practical  experience  among  women 
wage  earners  took  the  leading  part  In  organ- 
izing the  Business  Woman's  Civic  Club,  wuo 
made  first  president  and  afterward  made  Its 
life  president.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Active 
In  ci.lifornia  suffrage  campaign.  1911;  aften\',ara 
among  tho  first  to  become  deputy  to  reg^ster 
the  voters  and  on  the  first  Election  Board  open 
to  women;  active  In  Good  Government  Municipal 
Campaign,  1911.  Christian  Scientist.  Progres- 
sive. Mem.  Woman's  City  Club,  Evening  City 
Club,  Drama  League  of  America  (on  Educational 
Com.). 

BUSH,    E>ninia    LouUe,    Bucknell    Univ.,    Lewls- 

burg.   Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Waverly,  Iowa;  dau.  Austin  Davli 
and  Alta  (Le-wis)  Bush;  ed.  Vaasar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'81;  Bucknell  Univ.,  A.M.,  1913.  Teacher,  Mt. 
Carroll,      Ul.,     1881-82;    Oxford,     N.C.,      18S2-&4; 


30 


CLEMENT— HAMMOND 


Ishpeming,  Mich.,  1885-90;  Montour  Falls,  N.Y., 
1839-1901;  Stetson  Univ.,  1902-04;  Bucknell  Univ. 
since  1900.  Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star,  D.A.R., 
Bucknell  Alumnee  Club,  Lewisburg;  Civic  Club, 
Lewisburg,  Pa.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    (Correcting  sketch  on  page  151). 

CLEMENT,  Josephine  Hill  (Mrs.  Ed.  Henry 
Clement),  Bijou  Theater,  "Washington  St., 
Boston,    Mass. 

Theatrical  manager;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  20, 
1869;  dau.  Frederick  Mortimer  and  Ida  Louisa 
(Peters)  Hill;  ed.  Adelphi  Acad,  and  Miss 
Rounds'  Private  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m. 
(1st)  December,  1894,  Charles  Gilbert  Russell, 
Great  Barrington,  Mass.  (deceased);  (2nd)  March, 
1898,  Ed.  Henry  Clement,  of  Boston,  Mass.; 
one  daughter,  Joan  Clement.  Favors  womaii 
suffrage;  mem.  Brookline  Ekjual  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
Maas.  Suffrage  Ass'n  for  Good  Government. 
Manager  for  five  years  of  B.  F.  Keith's  Bijou 
Theater.  Much  interested  in  the  production  of 
one-act  plays;  develops  talent  for  her  own  thea- 
ters from  the  people  who  come  to  her  for  try- 
outs  one  day  each  week. 

CONKI.ING,      Grace      Walcott      Hazard      (Mrs. 

Roscoe  Piatt  Conkling),   49  Spring  St.,  Catskill- 

on-Hudson,    N.Y. 

Born  New  York;  dau.  Christopher  Grant  ana 
Frances  (Post)  Hazard;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'99;  student  of  physical  geography  in  Harvard 
Summer  School,  1899;  music  and  language  i:i 
Univ.  of  Heidelberg,  Germany,  1902-03,  and  Paris, 
1903-04;  tutor  South  Woodstock,  Conn.,  1899- 
1901;  teacher  of  English,  Latin  and  Greek, 
Graham  School,  N.Y.  City,  1901-02;  mem.  Alpha 
Soc.  (Smith  Coll.) ;  m.  San  Antonio,  Texas,  Sept. 
18,  1905,  Roscoe  Piatt  Conkling:  children:  Elsa, 
b.  Feb.  2,  1909;  Hilda,  b.  Oct.  8,  1910.  Author 
of  poems  published  in  the  Century  Magazine, 
Everybody's  Magazine,  The  Forum,  Harper's 
Magazine,  the  Atlantic  Monthly,  "Poetry"  (a 
Chicago  publication).  The  Poetry  Journal  (Bos- 
ton), the  Craftsman  and  others;  also  a  long 
poem,  "Golden-throated  Pastoral  Horn,"  in  tU" 
Lyric  Year  collection,  published  November,  1912. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  The  Poetry  Soc.  of  America, 
a  branch  of  the  National  Arts  Club.  (Correction 
of  sketch  on  page  199). 

CBAWFORD,     Georgina     Lily     Urqiihart     (Mrs. 

Gustavus  'Chambers     Crawford),     4  32     Central 

Av.,    Orange,    N.J. 

Physician;  b.  Dunnegan,  Canada,  1882;  dau. 
William  and  Janet  (Dickson)  Urquhart;  ed. 
schools  of  Vancouver,  B.C.;  grad.  Toronto  Univ., 
M.D.C.M.,  '05;  post-graduate  work  in  New  York 
Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children;  m.  New 
York,  1909,  Gustavus  Chambers  Crawford;  chil- 
dren: Robert  Stuart,  William  Chambers.  En- 
gaged in  active  practice  of  medicine  at  Van- 
couver, B.C.,  1907-09;  acted  as  Medical  Inspector 
of  Vancouver  public  schools,  1907-09. 

DAVIS,  Isabella  Charles  fMrs.  Myron  J.  Davis), 
1144  Aoolian  Bldg.,  35  W.  42d  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Bom  Albany,  N.Y.,  Nov.  25.  1847;  dau.  George 
Horn  and  Charlotte  Augusta  (Featherly)  Charles; 
ed.  Albany  Female  Acad.,  Albany,  N.Y.;  m. 
Albany,  N.Y.,  December,  1867,  Myron  J.  Davis, 
M.D.;  children:  Helen  Lamb,  Belle  Van  Heuscn. 
Active  in  Foreign  Mission  service  In  Asia  Minor, 
1879-81.  One  of  the  founders  of  the  International 
Order  of  the  King's  Daughters  and  Sons  (an 
Interdenominational  religious  order);  life  mem. 
of  its  Central  Council.  Rec.  sec.  for  one  term  of 
National  Council  of  Women  of  the  U.S.  Gen. 
nee.  of  the  International  Child  Welfare  League; 
mem.  People's  Institute  of  N.Y.  City.  Favors 
•womAn  suffrage;  mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party, 
N.Y.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Mem.  St. 
George's  Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  Woman's 
Press  Club.  Public  speaker  on  religious,  pliil- 
anthroplc  and  social  service  topics. 

DAVIS,  Katharine  Bement,   148   East   Twentieth 

St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Appointed  Jan.  1,  1914,  by  Mayor  John  Purroy 
Mitchell,  Commissioner  of  Correction  for  the  City 
of  New  York.     (See  sketch,  page  233.) 


De  VORE,  Elsa  Marion,  4  Maher  Av.,  Greenwich, 

Conn. 

Violinist  and  teacher;  b.  Merom,  Sullivan  Co., 
Ind.,  Jan.  8,  1893;  dau.  Rev.  Elcharles  Artnur 
de  Vore,  D.D.,  and  Ida  (Gray)  de  Vore;  cJ. 
Indianapolis  public  schools,  Shortridge  High 
School,  Indianapolis;  Brooklyn  Girls'  High 
School,  Greenwich  (Conn.)  High  School,  and 
scholarship  at  National  Conservatory  of  Music 
of  America,  N.Y.  City,  under  Leopold  Lichten- 
berg,  in  violin;  also,  Jan  Munkacsy,  famous 
Hungarian  violinist.  Professional  violinist  and 
teacher  at  the  age  of  16.  Mem.  of  Christ  Church 
choir,  Greenwich,  Conn.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Greenwich  Equal  Franchise 
League.  Episcopalian.  Democrat.  Recreations: 
Riding,  swimming,  skating,  driving,  tennis, 
dancing,  boating,   sailing. 

DOUGLAS,       Marian — See       Robinson,        Annie 
Douglas    Green. 

DUFFY,    Florence    Armstrong    (Mrs.    James    O. 

G.    Duffy),    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Born  June  5,  1876;  dau.  Edwin  and  Miriam 
(Mayer)  Armstrong;  ed.  Newark  Acad.,  private 
tutors;  m.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  June  5,  1894,  Jamos 
O.  G.  Duffy;  one  daughter,  Eleanora  Aileen;  b. 
June  1,  1896.  Distinguished  in  fencing;  junior 
champion  of  Pa.,  1913;  silver  medalist  in  senior 
competition.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Society  of  Arts  and  Letters. 
Recreation:  Fencing.  Mem.  Fencers'  Club,  Mati- 
nee Musical  Club. 

ELMER,  Rachel  Robinson,   189   Lenox  Av.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Illustrator,  designer;  b.  Ferrlsburgh,  Vt.,  July 
28,  1878;  dau.  Rowland  Evans  and  Anna  (Stevens) 
Robinson;  grad.  Goddard  Sem.,  Barre,  Vt.,  '97; 
studied  art  under  Ernest  Knaufft,  Rosamond 
Kelly  and  Art  Students'  League;  m..  Oct.  17, 
1911,  Robert  France  Elmer  of  N.  Y.  City. 
Taught  art  in  Goddard  Sem.  two  years;  since 
then  professionally  engaged  as  artists  and  illus- 
trator    Mem.  Pen  and  Brush  Club. 

FISCHER,  Helen  Field  (Mrs.  Frederick  Fischer), 

Shenandoah,    Iowa. 

Author;  b.  Shenandoah,  Iowa,  March  13,  1876; 
dau.  S.  E.  and  Lettie  (Eastman)  Field;  ed.  Univ. 
of  Nebraska,  Art  Insl.  of  Chicago;  mem.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma;  m.  Helena,  Mont.,  1905,  Frederick 
Fischer;  children:  Gretchen,  Helen  Marie.  Teach- 
er and  lecturer  before  marriage.  Interested  in 
Children's  Garden  Clubs  and  vocational  educa- 
tion. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  taken  active 
part  in  all  local  agitation  by  speaking  and  de- 
bating. Contributed  verse  to  The  Outlook;  The 
Pacific  Monthly;  Christian  Register;  best  known 
poems:  The  Mystic  Borderland;  Tommy  Tinker. 
Unitarian.  Recreations:  Gardening,  motoring. 
Mem.   English  Club,  Univ.  of  Neb. 

FITCII,  Louise  Norwood   (Mrs.   Overton  Andrew 

Fitch),    Columbia,    Mo. 

Born  Madison,  Md.,  May  21,  1839;  dau.  Joseph 
G.  and  Mary  Frances  (Pugh)  Norwood;  privately 
educated  because  threatened  with  blindness  for 
many  years;  m.  Columbia,  Mo.,  May  21,  1860, 
Overton  Andrew  Fitch;  one  son:  Norwood.  Sun- 
day-school teacher  for  fifty  years.  Matron  of 
Univ.  of  Missouri  since  189C.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Mem. 
Bronte    Club,    Fortnightly    Club. 

FOLEY,  Ellen  S.  McCarthy  (Mrs.  John  Warren 
Foley),  586  Boulevard  East,  "V\''eehawken,  N.J. 
Born  BreesDort,  N.Y.,  Jan.  23,  1882;  dau  John 
Henry  and  Nancy  Elzabeith  (Taylor)  McCarthy; 
grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '07,  Ph.D.  '09  (Sigma 
Xi);  graduate  scholar  and  fellow  in  chemistry; 
mem.  Delta  Zeta;  m.  June  9,  1913,  John  Warren 
Foley.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem. 
Ajn.  Chemistry  Soc.  Has  been  ass't  chemist  at 
the  Bureau  of  Chemistry,  Washington,  D.C. ; 
later  instructor  in  chemistry  In  Univ.  of  Illinois. 

HAMMOND,     Esther     Dyer     (Mrs.     William     A. 
Hammond),     1714    Connecticut    Av.,    Washing- 
ton,   D.C. 
Born  Providence,  R.I.;  dau.  John  Farnum  and 

Frances  Jones  (Vinton)   Chapln;   ed.   Providence, 


HAY— LUTZ 


31 


R.I.;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  May  1,  1886,  Dr. 
William  A.  Hammond.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Cblldren's  Hospital  Soc, 
Diet  Kitchen  Soc.  Mem.  Chevy  Chase  Club, 
library  schools  of  Minnesota,  lorwa,  Wisconsin 
Maryland;    Washington    Club,    Washington,    D.C. 

HAY,  Mary  Ridgely   (Mrs.   Charles  E.   Hay),    21 

So.    2d    St.,    Sprlngfleld,    111. 

Born  Sprlngfleld,  111.,  Jan.  6,  1844;  dau.  Nich- 
olas Henry  Rldgely  (banker)  and  Jane  Maria 
(Huntington)  Rldgely;  descendant  of  Samuel 
Huntington,  one  of  the  signers  of  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence;  ed.  Sprlngfleld  (111.)  pri- 
vate schools,  1850-61;  later  studied  in  Germany; 
m.  Sprlngfleld,  111.,  May  10,  1865,  Capt.  Charles 
E.  Hay,  U.S.A.,  brother  of  John  Hay,  sec.  to 
Abraham  Lincoln,  afterward  Sec.  of  State  and 
Minister  Plenipotentiary  to  England;  children: 
John  Leonard,  Arthur,  Anna  Ridgely,  William 
Rldgely,  Charles  Edward.  Pres.  Every  Wednes- 
day Literary  Club  (twenty-six  years);  mem. 
Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Episcopal  Board  of  Mis- 
sions. Sunday-school  teacher  many  years. 
Teacher  of  Infant  class  St.  Paul's  Church  Sun- 
day-school (twenty  years);  mem.  Associated 
Charities,  Y.W.C.A.,  Sprlngfleld;  Amateur  Musi- 
cal Club  and  Woman's  Club.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  poems  and  many  papers 
before  clubs.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Driv- 
ing, concerts  and  plays,  society  functions,  teas, 
lunches,  dinners,  receptions  and  entertaining 
clubs.  Was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Handel 
and  Haydn  Soc,  a  vocal  music  organization  of 
Boston,   Mass. 

HOUGHTON,  Louise  Phillips  (Mrs.  E.  Russell 
Houghton),  The  Knox  School,  Tarrytown-on- 
Hudson,    N.T. 

Principal  of  private  school;  b.  June  11,  1870; 
dau.  John  Francis  and  Mary  Virtue  (Cranford) 
Phillips;  ed.  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.,  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.;  Columbia  Univ.;  mem.  Alpha  (Smith  Coll.); 
m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Dr.  E.  Russell  Houghton; 
children:  S.  Phillips,  A.  Sherrlll,  Russell  Le 
Rbux.  Assistant  principal  and  associate  with 
Miss  Lydia  Day,  Comstock  School,  N.Y.  City, 
1906-11;  principal  of  the  Knox  School,  Briar- 
cliff  Manor,  1911.  Interested  In  the  History 
■Club  of  N.Y.,  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  the  Univer- 
sity Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  of 
book  reviews,  art  and  music  criticism  for  a  New 
York  weekly  paper.  Lecturer  on  literature. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  The  Thursday  Musical  Club 
of  N.Y.,  Smith  College  Club  of  N.Y.,  Phllipse 
Manor  Country  Club.  Has  lectured  on  psychol- 
ogy and  has  given  drawing-room  talks  on  Con- 
tinental  Writers   In   N.Y.    City   and   elsewheru. 


KELLOGG,    Lacia    Hosmer     (Mrs.    Stephen    W. 

Kellogg),    83    Prospect    St.,    Waterbury,    Conn. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  March  11,  1829;  dau. 
Major  Andre  Andrews  and  Sarah  M.  (Hosmer) 
Andrews;  ed.  private  schools  of  MIddletown, 
Conn.;  m.  New  York,  Sept.  10,  1851,  Stephen  W. 
Kellogg;  children:  Sarah  A.,  Lucy  W.,  Frank 
W.,  John  P.,  Elizabeth  H.,  Stephen  W.  Jr., 
Charles  P.  Congregationallst.  Mem.  Conn.  Soc. 
of  the  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  D.A.R. 
Mem.  Waterbury  Women's  Club. 
KELLY,    Adelaide    Skeel    (Mrs.    William    Henry 

Kelly),    Newburgh,    N.Y. 

Born  Newburgh,  N.Y.;  dau.  Rufus  Reed  and 
Sarah  Patten  (Henry)  Skeel;  ed.  Vassar,  B.S., 
B.A.  '73;  m.  Dec.  27,  1911,  William  Henry  Kelly. 
Contributor  to  periodicals  of  articles  illustrated 
by  photographs  taken  by  herself,  and  lecturer, 
illustrating  lectures  with  slides  of  her  own  pro- 
duction. Mem.  D.A.R.  Books:  My  Three-Legged 
Story  Teller;  An  After  Christmas  Thought;  King 
Washington  (with  William  H.  Brearley). 
KENNAKD,    Beulah    Elfr  th,    6201    Walnut    St., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Music,  lecturer  and  writer;  b.  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  dau.  J.  Spencer  Kennard,  D.D.,  and  Nancy 
Reed  (Jeffers)  Kennard;  grad.  Chicago  schools, 
1887;  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh,  A.M.,  1912  (honorary). 
Head  of  Dep't  of  Play,  Univ.  of  PIttsburgn, 
School  of  Education,  1913.  Started  playgrouna 
work  In  Pittsburgh,  1896;  pres.  Pittsburgh  Play- 
ground Ass'n,  1913.  Pres.  Western  Pa.  Ass'n 
of  League  of  Women  Workers  (Girls'  Clubs) ; 
mem.  Board  of  Public  Education,  1912-13.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Advisory  Board  Pa.  State 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Contributor  to  various  publi- 
cations on  subject  of  play,  children's  reading, 
etc.  Baptist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Twentieth  Ceniury 
Club,  Tuesday  Musical  Club. 
LEAYCRATT,    Julia    Searing     (Mrs.     Edgar    C. 

Leaycraft),    237   W.    Eleventh   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Editor;  b.  Saugertles,  N.Y.,  Nov.  26,  1885; 
dau.  John  W.  and  Annie  E.  (Pidgeon)  Searing; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.  '06;  studied  painting  at  Art 
Students'  League  of  N.Y.  City,  1907-08;  m.  June  3, 
1913,  Edgar  C.  Leaycraft  of  N.Y.  City.  Mem. 
editorial  staff  Craftsman  Magazine  and  Delinea- 
tor, 1908-09;  studied  painting  at  Woodstock  School 
of  Landscape  and  Art  Students'  League  in  N.Y., 
1909-10;  on  editorial  staff  New  Idea  Woman's 
Magazine,  1911;  The  Delineator,  1911-12.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author  of  reviews,  poems. 
Interviews,  etc. 
LUTBELL,    Estelle,    instead    of     "Luttrell,"     on 

page  505;   also   In   fourth   line  of  sketch. 
LUTZ,  Hrien  Howland,  page  506.    In  second  line, 

for    "Rickmond"    read    "Richmond." 


DEATHS  DURING  PRINTING 


Following  is  a  list  of  •women  known  to  have  died  since  their  sketches  were 
printed  in  this  volume: 


BARROWS,  Isabel  Chapin,  at  Croton,  N.Y.,  Oct. 

25,  1913  (see  page  79). 
BLAKE,    Lillie    Devereux,    at    Englewood,    N.J., 

Dec.   30,   1  13  (see  page  106). 
CROWNINSHIELD,   Mary  Bradford,  at  Melrose, 

Mass.,  Oct.  14,  1913  (see  page  219). 
GRIFFIS,  Margaret  Clark,  at  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  Dec. 

16,  1913  (see  page  345). 


HACKSTAFF,    Priscllla    Dudley,    at   N.Y.    City, 

Jan.  15,  1914  (see  page  350). 
MILLER,    Emily    Huntington,    St.    Paul,    Minn., 

Nov.   3,   1913   (see  page  563). 
PAGE,   Ellen   Frances,   at  Hyde  Park,   Vt.,   Dec. 

31,  1913  (see  page  617). 
SEWARD,    Janet    Watson,    Auburn,    N.Y.,    Nov. 

9,  1913  (see  page  732). 


WOMAN'S  WHO'S  WHO  OF  AMERICA 


A 

ABBAXT,  A^nee  Dean,  Westchester,   N.T. 

Artist,  painter;  b.  N.Y.  City,  June  23,  1847;  dau. 
William  D.  and  Agnes  (Dean)  Abbatt;  ed.  city 
schools,  art  school  of  Cooper  Union  (diploma  '73), 
and  afterward  in  Art  School  of  Nat.  Acad,  of 
Design,  N.Y.  City.  Professionally  engaged  as 
painter  in  oils  and  water  colors  (landscapes, 
coast  scenes,  flowers);  makes  models  of  flowers 
and  plants  in  wax;  has  won  medals  in  several 
art  competitions;  mem.  Am.  Water  Color  Soc. 
ABBE,  Adelaide  Eaton  (Mrs.  Alanson  J.  Abbe), 
375  Rock  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Born  Andover,  Mass.,  Feb.  20,  1860;  dau.  James 
Stewart  and  Louisa  (Howard)  Eaton;  ed.  Punch- 
ard  Free  School,  Andover;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A. 
'83  (Phi  Sigma);  m.  Andover,  June  7,  1888,  Alan- 
son  J.  Abbe,  M.D. ;  children:  Alice  Thayer,  b. 
May  7,  1890;  Frederic  Eaton,  b.  May  2.  1892. 
Mem.  School  Com.,  Fall  River,  1908-10.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Congregationallst.  Mem. 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnge;  charter  mem.  Fort- 
nightly Club,  and  pres;  1900-02;  mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Fall  River,  vice-pre^.  1909-10. 
ABBE,  Elisabeth  Frances,  26  Hillside  Av.. 
Melrose,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Abington,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1866; 
dau.  Frederic  and  Mary  Thaxter  (Thayer)  Ran- 
dolph; grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '88,  M.A.  '96; 
Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '03;  mem.  A.K.X.  Soc.  (Wel- 
lesley). Teacher  In  Mass.  high  schools  and  for 
two  years  prof,  of  Greek  at  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll., 
1896-98;  now  head  of  Ancient  Language  Dep't, 
Melrose  High  School.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Congregatioualist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnas,  Classical  Ass'n  of  New  England,  Col- 
lege Settlement  Ass'n,  Boston  Wellesley  College 
Club,  College  Club  (Boston),  Teachers'  Club,  Mel- 
rose, Appalachian  Mountain  Club. 
ABBEY,  Mary  Gertrude  Mead  (Mrs.  Edwin  Aus- 
tin Abbey),  Morgan  Park,  Falrford,  Gloucester- 
sliire,    England. 

Bom  Torquay,  Devonshire,  Eng. ;  dau.  Fred- 
erick Mead,  of  New  York;  ed.  in  private  schools 
ijxi  Vassar  Coll.  A.B.  '70,  student  Berlin,  1881-82, 
Paris,  1883-84;  m.  1890  Edwin  Austin  Abbey 
(distinguished  American  painter  and  Royal 
Academician,  died  Aug.  1,  1911).  Since  marriage 
has  resided  in  England. 
ABBOT,   Alice  Balch,   East   Orange,   N.J. 

Magazine  writer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Feb.  11, 
1867;  dau.  Abiel  and  Alice  (Balch)  Abbot;  prep- 
ar-atory  education  at  Dana  Hall  School,  Welles- 
ley, Mass.;  grad.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  A.B.  '89. 
Since  1893  regular  contributor  of  short  stories  to 
St.  Nicholas.  Author:  A  Frigate's  Namesake. 
ABBOT,  Etheldred,  Public  Library,  Brookline, 
Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Norwich,  Conn.;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  N.Y.  State  Library  School,  B.L.S. 
'03.  Librarian  In  Lenox  Library,  N.Y.  City, 
1897-98;  Wellesley  Coll.  Art  Library.  1898-1905 
and  1906-10;  Brooklyn  (N.Y.)  Public  Library, 
1905-06;  since  ISlO  ass't  librarian  Brookline 
(Mass.)    Public    Library. 

ABBOT,  Helen  Munro,  1210   Maple  Ave.,   Zanes- 
vllle.  Ohio. 

Born  Zanesville,  Ohio,  Feb.  12,  1877;  dau. 
Charles  H.  and  Ella  S.  (Brown)  Abbot;  grad 
Brooklyn  Heights  Seminary,  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
'95,    Smith    CoU.     B.L.     '99,    attended    Univ.     of 


33 


Berlin,  also  took  special  work  in  literature  at 
Univ.  of  Pa.  Taught  four  years  at  St.  Mary's 
School,  Garden  City,  N.Y.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Zanesville  Authors'  Club  (for  general  literary 
work  and  discussion),  and  Shakespeare  Club  (for 
study,  discussion  and  occasionally  presentation 
of  scenes  and  plays).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ABBOT,    Helene    Black    (Mrs.    Stephen    Abbot), 

care     Adjutant     General      Office,     War     Dept.. 

Washington,   D.   C. 

Born  Danville,  III.,  July  21,  1883;  dau.  John 
Charles  and  Adaline  (Griggs)  Black;  ed.  Univer- 
sity School  for  Girls,  Chicago;  Thavenet-Taylor 
School,  Neuilly-on-Selne,  Paris,  and  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.;  m.  Washington,  D.  C,  Dec.  27  1906 
Captain  Stephen  Abbot,  Coast  Artillery  Corps, 
U.S.A.;  one  daugbter:  Helene.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Associate  Alumnas  of  Vassar  College. 
Recreations.:  Golf,  tennis,  riding.  Against 
woman    suffrage. 

ABBOTT,  Aimee  (Mrs.  Charles  Edward  Ab- 
bott), 275  W.  Twenty-second  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Singer;  b.  West  Andover,  Ohio,  Jan.  6,  1876; 
dau.  Elmer  Harrison  and  Lucretla  Giddings 
(Lindsley)  Greene;  grad.  Jefferson  Educational 
Inst.,  in  classical  course;  N&w  England  Conser- 
vatory of  Music,  Boston,  with  honors,  '94;  m 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Jan.  30,  1901,  Charles  Edward 
Abbott;  one  adopted  daughter:  Ruth  Thomp- 
son Abbott.  Stage  career  with  Mme.  Modjeska. 
Julia  Arthur,  Princess  Chic  Opera  Co.  Gave  re- 
citals under  patronage  of  Royal  Governor  of 
Bermuda,  season  of  1904.  Still  singing  actively 
in  society,  club  and  concert.  Writer  of  maga- 
zine stories.  Mem.  Daughters  of  Ohio,  Profes- 
sional Woman's  League,  Dickens  Fellowship. 
Actors'  Church  Alliance  (mem.  Nat.  Church 
Alliance),  East  Side  Clinic  for  Children,  Pleiades 
Club,  Little  Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n,  New  England 
Conservatory  Alumni  Ass'n,  City  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs,  Knickerbocker  Relief  Ass'n.  Uni- 
tarian. Recreation:  Horseback  riding. 
ABBOTT,  Arietta  Maria,  249  Elm  St.,  Oberlln, 
Ohio. 

Professor  of  German;  b.  Watertown,  Conn.; 
grad.  Vassar  A.B.  '81,  Univ.  of  Mich.  A.M.  '92; 
grad.  student  at  Univs.  of  Leipzig,  Zurich,  Mich., 
Berlin,  Munich  and  Freiburg-in-Baden.  Teacher 
Vassar,  1881-88;  at  Oberlin  Coll.,  instructor 
1893-96,  associate  prof.  1896-99,  prof.  German. 
ABBOTT,    Edith,    Hull-House,    Chicago,    III. 

Associate  director,  Chicago  School  of  Civics 
and  Philanthropy;  b.  Grand  Island,  Neb.  Sept 
25,  1876;  dau.  Othman  A.  and  Elizabeth  (Griffin) 
Abbott;  ed.  Brownell  Hall,  Omaha  (preparatory)- 
Univ.  of  Neb.,  A.B.  '01;  Univ  of  Chicago,  Ph.D.' 
'05;  graduate  student  London  School  of  Eco- 
nomics, 1906-07.  Author:  Women  In  Industry,  a 
Study  in  American  Economic  History,  1910:  joint 
author,  The  Delinquent  Child  and  the  Home, 
1912;  also  various  articles  in  Journal  of  Political 
Economy  and  Journal  of  Sociology.  Mem.  Am. 
Statistical  Ass'n,  Am.  Economic  Ass'n.  Women's 
Trade  Union  League,  Ass'n  for  the  Advancement 
of  the  Colored  People,  Consumers'  League,  and 
various  social  and  philanthropic  organizations. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  of  suffrage  organ- 
izations. 

ABBOTT,  Elizabeth  M.  Griffin  (Mrs.  Othman  A. 
Abbott),  705  West  1st  St.,  Grand  Island,  Neb. 
Dau.  James  and  Emeline  (Gardner)  Grifan 
Quaker   abolitionists;    grad.    Rockford    Coll.,    '68; 


34 


ABBOTT— ABEL 


m.  Othman  A.  Abbott;  children:  Othman,  Edith, 
Grace  and  Arthur.  After  graduation  engaged 
In  teaching  and  taught  In  high  school  until  her 
marriage.  Active  in  charities,  in  club  work,  and 
In  the  cause  of  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  State 
Board  of  Charities  several  years.  Unitarian; 
was  delegate  to  Unitarian  Nat.  Conference, 
Saratoga,  1885.  Member  Grand  Island  City 
Library  Board  from  foundation,  1880:  served 
six  years  as  mem.  VJsifjng  and  Examining 
Board  of  the  Nebraska  'Soldiers'  Home.  Has 
been  pres.  of  tfie  Woman's  Club  and  the 
Woman's  Suffrage  Club  of  Grand  Island;  pres. 
Public  Library  B'd  for  many  years  and  pres. 
Ladies'  Park  Ass'n. 

ABBOTT,  Frances  Matilda,  Concord,  N.H. 

Writer,  genealogist;  b.  Concord,  N.H.,  Aug. 
18,  1857;  dau.  John  and  Matilda  (Brooks)  Abbott; 
grad.  High  School,  Concord,  '75,  Vassar  A.B.  '81. 
Wrote  chapter  on  Domestic  Customs  and  Social 
Life  m  History  of  Concord,  N.H.,  1903;  author 
Birds  and  Flowers  About  Concord,  N.H.,  1906; 
The  Simple  Single,  1909;  one  of  writers  of  N.H. 
Genealogical  and  Family  History,  1908.  Con- 
tributor to  North  American  Review,  Forum  and 
many  other  periodicals;  also,  editorially  and 
otherwise,  to  New  York,  Boston  and  N.H.  news- 
papers; made  journey  to  Egypt,  Palestine  and 
Greece,  1910.  Recreations:  Nature  study  and 
travel,  and,  in  earlier  years,  rowing  and  moun- 
tain climbing.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumna, 
Boston  Ass'n  Vassar  Alumnae,  N.H.  Hist.  Soc, 
Woman's  Hosp.  Ass'n  (life).  Concord  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  Concord  Female  Charitable  Soc. 
(life).  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Y.M.C.A.  (life), 
Appalachian  Mountain  Club  of  Boston  (life), 
Stratford  (Shakespeare)  Club  (charter,  1883),  Wild 
Flower  Club  (founder,  1896),  College  Club.  Treas. 
N.H.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Congre- 
gationalist. 

ABBOTT,  Grace,  Hull  House,   Chicago,   111. 

Social  worker;  b.  Grand  Island,  Neb.,  1878; 
dau.  O.  A.  and  Elizabeth  M.  (Griffin)  Abbott; 
ed.  Grand  Island  Coll.,  Ph.B.,  '98;  Univ.  of  Neb., 
1902-03;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.M.  '09  (Delta 
Gamma).  Director  of  Immigrants'  Protective 
League,  Chicago,  since  1908.  Resident  of  Hull 
House  since  1980.  Has  written  occasional  articles 
on  the  immigration  question  in  The  Survey  and 
American  Journal  of  Sociology.  Mem.  Con- 
sumers' League,  Woman's  Trade  Union  League, 
111.  Branch  of  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation, 
Woman's  City  Club,  Social  Service  Club,  Chicago 
Progressive    Club.      Favors   woman    suffrage. 

ABBOTT,  Helen  Griswoid  (Mrs.  Amos  W.  Ab- 
bott), 1710  Third  Av.,  South  Minneapolis. 
Born  Delhi,  N.Y.,  July  4,  1859:  dau.  James  H. 
and  Anna  Maria  (Griswoid)  Wright;  ed.  Chestnut 
St.  Sem.,  Philadelphia;  m.  Delhi,  N.Y.,  Aug.  19, 
1880,  Amos  W.  Abbott,  M.D.;  children:  Harold 
Wilson,  Griswoid,  Helen  D.,  Wilson,  Elizabeth. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Woman's  Club,  Lafayette  Club. 
ABBOTT,  Inez  Louise,  Samokov,  Bulgaria. 

Missionary  (teacher);  b.  Fairfield,  Mich.,  July 
20,  1869;  dau.  Oramon  B.  and  Maria  (Skinner) 
Abbott:  ed.  High  School,  Lansing,  Mich.,  1887; 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  "95;  A.M.  '98;  student  in 
American  School  for  Classical  Studies  in  Rome, 
Italy,  1902-03.  As  Latin  specialist  principal  of 
high  school  at  Constantine,  Mich.,  1889-91; 
teacher  in  high  school  at  Esoanaba,  Mich.,  1895- 
97;  Hinsdale,  111..  1898-1902;  Oak  Park,  111.,  1903- 
07;  went  to  Samokov.  Bulgaria,  1907;  appointed 
principal  of  American  Girls'  Boarding  School  in 
Samokov.  Was  commissioned  in  June,  1907,  by 
Am.  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign  Mis- 
sions, under  appointment  by  the  Woman's  Board 
of  Missions  of  the  Interior  (Chicago).  Congre- 
gationalist.      Favors   woman   suffrage. 

ABBOTT,    Mabel    Avery    (Mrs.    Keene    Abbott), 
.531    S.   Twenty-fifth    Av.,   Omaha.   Neb. 
Author;    b.    Iowa    City,    Iowa;    dau    LeRoy    and 

Alice   (Avery)    Rundell;   ed.   State   Univ.   of   Iowa; 

Iowa  City  High   School   (Pi   Beta    Phi);   m.   Aug. 

29,  1905,  Keene  Abbott.     Author:  Captain  Martha 

Mary;  The  Purple  Mark;   The  Governor's  Lady; 

Jim's  Woman. 


ABBOTT,  Mabelle  Foster,  39  Washington  Sq.,  or 
Woman's  University  Club,  99  Madison  Av., 
N.Y.   City. 

Journalist,  author;  b.  Plymouth,  O.,  Mar.  27, 
1888;  dau.  S.  L.  and  Laure  (von  Aumend)  Ab- 
bott; grad.  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  '09,  with  honors 
in  English  (pres.  English  Club,  Radcliffe,  1907- 
09).  Engaged  in  journalistic  work  from  gradua- 
tion, writing  A  Brief  History  of  the  Conservation 
Movement  in  Conservation  News,  from  Nov.,  1909, 
to  July,  1911;  editorial  writer  Collier's  Weekly, 
1910-11,  giving  special  attention  to  the  Conserva- 
tion question  and  writing  the  articles:  The  Maine 
Water  Power  Situation;  The  Roosevelt  Dam, 
and  The  Latest  in  Alaska  (May,  1911).  Follow- 
ing the  latter  article  wrote  one.  The  Alaskan 
Story,  which  was  published  July  7,  1911,  by  the 
Scripps-McRae  papers,  the  charges  in  which 
were  made  the  subject  of  an  investigation  by  the 
Democratic  Committee  on  Expenditures  of  the 
Interior  Department  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives (Washington,  D.C.).  Later  wrote  Our 
House  in  Order  (Everybody's).  Interested  in 
Child  Labor  movement  (series  of  articles  In 
preparation).  Big  Sister  movement.  Progressive 
movement  (in  politics),  and  the  Socialist  Party. 
Active  in  Woman  Suffrage  Party  (captain  of  25th 
Election  Dist.  of  25th  Assembly  Dlst.,  N.Y.  City). 
Mem.  Nat.  Board  of  Censorship  of  Moving  Pic- 
ture Films.  Mem.  Nat.  Conservation  Organiza- 
tion, Nat.  Geographic  Soc.,  Socialist  Party 
(Branch  One).  Stockholder  In  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury Magazine;  original  subscriber  and  founder 
of  Boston  Common  (100).  Mem.  Women's  Uni- 
versity Club  and  Radcliffe  Club  (N.Y.  City), 
College  Club  and  Appalachian  Mountain  Club 
(Boston).  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Horse- 
back riding,  mountain  climbing. 
ABBOTT,  Winifred  Buck  (Mrs.  Lawrence  F. 
Abbott),  Oakstone,  Cornwall,  N.Y. 
Born  N.Y.,  Jan.  2,  1872;  dau.  Albert  H.  and 
Laura  (Abbott^  Buck;  ed.  with  governesses,  at 
the  Art  Students'  League,  Metropolitan  College 
of  Music,  rhetoric  class  at  Columbia,  and  private 
classes  in  Europe;  m.  Bayport,  L.I.,  bept.  7, 
1905,  Lawrence  F.  Abbott;  children:  Lyman  2d, 
b.  July  6,  1907;  Laura  Buck,  b.  Aug.  22,  1909. 
Worked  for  many  years  in  boys'  clubs  at  Uni- 
versity Settlement  in  N.Y.,  and  in  Public  Educa- 
tion Ass'n;  pres  of  Village  Improvement  Soc.  of 
Cornwall-on-Hudson.  Author:  Boys'  Self-Gov- 
erning  Clubs;  also  about  a  dozen  articles  on 
social  subjects.  Mem.  Women's  Cosmopolitan 
Club.  Recreations:  Music,  art,  bridge,  walking, 
tennis.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Progressive  in 
political  sympathies.  Mem.  Cornwall  Equal  Suf- 
frage Society. 

ABFLi,  Annie  Heloise,  Goucher  College,  Balti- 
more, Md. 

Educator,  writer;  b.  Sussex,  England;  dau. 
George  Abel  (Scotland)  and  Amelia  Anne  (Hog- 
ben)  Abel  (Kent,  Eng.);  grad.  Kan.  State  Univ. 
A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  grad.  student  Cornell 
Univ.,  Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D.,  1905,  holder  Bulkley 
Fellowship  in  History  at  Yale  Univ.,  1903-04, 
1904-05;  winner  of  Justin  Wlnsor  prize  of  Am. 
Hist.  Ass'n,  190f;  holder  of  honorary  fellowship 
in  Teutonic  philology  at  Johns  Hopkins  Univ., 
1910-11;  Instr.  in  history.  College  Courses  lor 
Teachers,  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  1910-11,  1911-12. 
1912-13;  Instr.  in  history.  Wells  Coll.,  1905-06;  asso. 
prof,  history,  Goucher  Coll.,  1906—.  Author:  His- 
tory of  the  New  Jersey  Electorate  (unpublished) ; 
The  Indians  in  the  Civil  War;  Proposals  for  an 
Indian  State  in  the  Union,  1778-1878;  Indian  Res- 
ervations in  Kansas  and  the  Extinguishment  of 
Their  Title;  History  of  Indian  Removals;  Pes- 
simism in  Modern  Thought  (Master's  thesis). 
Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Southern  Ass'n 
of  College  Women,  Am.  Hist.  Ass'n,  Hist.  Ass'n 
of  Middle  States  and  Maryland,  College  Equal 
Suffrage  League— Baltimore  Branch,  Baltimore 
College  Club.  Mem.  Church  of  England. 
ABEL,  Mary  Hinman  (Mrs.  John  J.  Abel). 
Roland  Park,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Writer  editor;  b.  Montour  Falls,  N.Y.,  Aug. 
8,  1850;  dau.  George  Theodore  and  Irene  (Benson) 
Hinman;  ed.  Elmira  Coll.,  A.B.  '72  (mem.  Calle- 
Bophia);  m.  July  10,  1882,  John  J.  Abel;  children: 
Margaret,  George,   Robert.     Editor  of  Journal  of 


ABNEY— ACKBRT 


36 


Home  Economics,  1909 — .  Author  of  prize  essay 
for  Public  Health  Ass'n:  Scientlflc  and  Economic 
Cooking  for  People  of  Moderate  Means;  also 
Rumford  Kitchen  Leaflets;  four  Farmers'  Bulle- 
tins for  U.S.  Dep't  of  Agriculture;  many  articles 
bearing  on  home  economics  for  current  publica- 
tions. Co-founder,  with  Ellen  H.  Richards,  of 
the  New  England  Kitchen  in  Boston.  Ten  years 
a»em.  B'd  Charities  of  the  City  of  Baltimore. 
Mem.  B'd  Directors,  Charity  Organization  Ass'n 
of  Baltimore.  Mem.  Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n, 
Arundell   Club. 

ABNEY,  Mary  l,loyd  Petidleton  (Mrs.  John  Rut- 
ledge  Abney).  19  E.  Eighty-sixth  St.,  N.Y. 
City. 

Bom  Cincinnati,  O. ;  dau.  George  Hunt  and 
Alice  (Key)  Pendleton;  ed.  by  governesses  and 
tutors  In  America,  France,  England,  Germany, 
Italy;  and  Convent  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  Paris;  m. 
Washington,  D.C..  Nov.  21,  1896,  John  Rutledge 
Abney.  Mem.  Exec.  Board  of  the  Diocesan 
Auxiliary  of  the  Cathedral  of  St.  John  the  Di- 
vine, Colonial  Dames,  Colonial  Governors. 
Episcopalian.  Former  vlce-pres.  for  Ohio  of  the 
Ladles'  Mt.  Vernon  Ass'n.  During  her  father's 
service  as  U.S.  Minister  to  Germany,  1885-89,  was 
with  him  all  the  time,  and  from  1886  to  1889, 
filled  all  the  social  duties  of  the  legation. 

ARRAHAT.T.,    Frances    Helen     (Mrs.    Frank    A. 

Abraham,    160   E.    Thirty-sixth   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Boru  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Joseph  A.  and  Mary 
(Evers)  Kinney;  ed.  Villa  Maria  Convent,  Mon- 
treal, Can.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  6,  1893,  Frank  A. 
Abrahall;  children:  Aubrey  K.,  b.  July  1,  1894; 
Frances  E.,  b.  May  6,  1904.  Interested  in  wo-, 
men's  clubs,  particularly  when  they  pertain  to 
the  uplift  of  woman  and  her  advancement.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Roman  Catholic.  Mem. 
Rainy  Day  Club,  Professional  Woman's  League, 
Daughters  of  the  Empire  State,  Woman's  Demo- 
cratic Club,  Stage  Children's  Fund,  Mozart 
Club,  N.Y.  Theatre  Club,  Round  Table,  New 
Yorkers,  Housewives'  League. 

ABRAHAM,   Mrs.   Frances   Smith,   114   S.    Grant 

Av.,    CrawfordsvUle,    Ind. 

Artist;  b.  Greencastle,  Ind.;  dau.  Martin  Van 
Buren  and  Sarah  (Gunning)  Smith;  ed.  Craw- 
fordsvUle (Ind.)  public  school;  studied  art  under 
Franc  Aulick,  Cincinnati,  and  Mrs.  O.  C.  Wilcox, 
Indianapolis;  m.  1886;  widow,  one  daughter,  Mary 
Frances  Abraham.  Maintains  studio  in  home, 
teaching  china,  water  color  and  oil  painting. 
Among  her  best  paintings  are  Beeches  in  the 
Gen.  Wallace  Yard,  and  The  Tree  Under  Which 
Ben  Hur  was  Written.  Takes  especial  interest 
in  G.A-R.,  her  grandfather  serving  In  the  Mex- 
ican and  Civil  wars  and  her  father  and  uncles 
In  the  Civil  war.  Mem.  Ladies  of  the  G.A.R. 
(pres.  1911),  Order  of  Ben  Hur,  Art  League 
(pres.  1900,  1902,  1912).  Mem.  Christian  Church. 
Does  not  favor  woman  suffrage. 

ACHELIS,  Bertha  Franzlska  (Mrs.  Fritz 
Achells,  9  E.  57th  St.,  N.Y.  City,  and  (coun- 
try home)   Ruiuson,  N.J. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Aug.,  1865;  dau.  Fritz 
and  Alette  (Cramer)  Koenig;  td.  Bonn  and 
Berlin,  Germany;  m.  Bonn,  Germany,  July,  1873, 
to  Fritz  Achelis,  of  N.Y.  City;  children:  Mar- 
garet J.,  Elizabeth  A.,  Fritz  George.  Formerly 
actively  engaged  on  Executive  Boards  of  the 
Brooklyn  Hospital  and  Training  School  for 
Nurses,  and'  of  the  Brooklyn  Woman's  Work 
Exchange,  to  which  still  contributes;  now  mem- 
ber of  and  contributor  to  various  German  asso- 
ciations: German  Ladies'  Ass'n  (Brooklyn),  Ger- 
man Ladies'  Ass'n  (N.Y.  City),  German  House- 
wives' Soc.  (N.Y.  City),  German  Recreation  Home 
(Gravesend,  L.I.),  German  Governesses'  Home 
(N.Y.  City),  Woman's  Auxiliary,  German  Hospi- 
tal, Brooklyn  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children;  mem.  Summer  Com.  of  Babies'  Hos- 
pital, Rumson,  N.J.  Vlce-pres.  Central  Branch 
Y.W.C.A.  (N.Y.  City);  contributor  and  honorary 
vlce-pres.  N.Y.  State  Consumers'  League; 
actively  Interested  in  Working  Girls'  Summer 
Home  of  Y.W.C.A.  at  Rumson,  N.J.,  and  the 
activities  of  St.  George's  Parish  at  Rumson. 
Mem.  St.  Thomas's  Episcopal  Church,  N.Y.  City. 
Mem.  (Jermanistic  Soc.,  Monmouth  County  (N.J.) 


Hist.  Soc,  Monmouth  County  Branch,  N.J., 
Charities  Aid  and  Prison  Reform  Ass'n.,  (Tolony 
Club  (N.Y.  City).  A  vlce-pres.  of  N.Y.  State 
Ass'n.     Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 

ACKEK,    Margaret    Kate,    50    Woolsey    St.,    As- 
toria,   L.I. 

Teacher;  b.  Poughkeepsle,  N.Y.;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.,  '95.  Teacher  in  Germantown,  Pa., 
1895-96;  Middletown,  N.Y.,  1896-97;  Bryant  High 
School,  Long  Island  City,  N.Y.,   since  1897. 

ACKFR,    Mary    Clarke    (Mrs.    Mllo    M.    Acker), 

Center  St.,   Hornell,  N.Y. 

Born  BrattJeboro,  Vt ;  dau.  Ranslure  W.  and 
Lucy  C.  (Wilder)  Clarke;  grad.  Vassar,  A.B. 
'78;  m.  Hornell,  N.Y.,  1890,  Milo  M.  Acker. 
Teacher  in  Miss  Dana's  School,  Morrlstown, 
N.J.;  New  Brunswick  (N.J.)  High  School;  Dr. 
C.  H.  Gardner's  School,  N.Y.  City.  Interested 
in  Sunday-school  and  missionary  work  of  Pres- 
byterian Church;  manager  eight  years  of  Wll- 
lard  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane;  mem.  Nat. 
Com.  of  Mental  Hygiene  of  N.Y.  State;  mem. 
and  ofl3cer  of  State  Conference  of  Charities  and 
Correction.  Presbyterian.  Interested  in  social, 
civic  and  philanthropic  ass'ns  ii»  Hornell,  N.Y. ; 
vlce-pres.  Tuberculosis  Com.  of  Hornell;  vlce- 
pres.  Humane  Soc.  of  Steuben  Co.  Recreation: 
Travel  in  Europe  each  summer  (with  occasional 
exceptions).  Mem.  Monday  Reading  Club. 
Speaker  before  clubs  of  all  sorts,  conferences  of 
Charities  and  Corrections,  religious  gatherings 
and  all   assn's   with  which  connected. 

ACKERLY,  Jennie,  416  W.  118th  fet.,  N.Y.  City. 
Teacher;  b.  Poughkeepsle,  N.Y. ;  grad.  Vas- 
.iar,  A.B.,  '89.  Teacher,  Hawley,  Pa.,  1889-91; 
Poughkeepsle,  N.Y.,  1891-93;  Derby,  Conn., 
1893-97.  Teacher  of  mathematics,  Morris  High 
School,  N.Y.  City,  since  1897. 

ACKERMAN,     Ethel     SerTlss     (Mrs.     David     D. 

Ackerman),  Closter,  N.J. 

Born  Closter,  N.J.,  Nov.  21,  1874;  dau.  John 
Henry  and  Mary  Ellen  (Balrd)  Serviss;  grad.  Vas- 
sar, A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '98;  grad.  scholar  In 
mathematics  and  astronomy,  '98-'99;  m.  Closter, 
N.J.,  June  22,  1899,  David  D.  Ackerman;  one 
daughter,  Ruth  Serviss  Ackerman.  Active  In 
temperance  work;  pres.  W.C.T.U.  of  Bergen 
County,  N.J. ;  mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumns, 
Associate  Alumnae  of  Vassar  Coll.;  Nantucket 
Maria  Miichell  Ass'n.  Congregationallst  Favora 
woman  suffrage. 

ACKERMAN,  Irene,  101  W.  75th  -St.  and  (stu- 
dio) 1947  Broadway,  N.Y.  City. 
Actress,  playwright,  artist;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Oct 
28,  1869;  dau.  Andrew  J.  Ackerman  and  Katherlne 
(Carpender)  Ackerman  (now  Mrs.  F^y,  q.v.) ; 
ed.  Rutgers  (Female)  Coll.,  N.Y.  City;  studied 
art  at  N.Y.  School  of  Art,  the  Art  League, 
Y.W.C.A.,  private  lessons,  etc.  Began  as  child 
actress  with  the  Old  Bowery  Stock  Company, 
played  later  with  Mary  Anderson  at  Park  Thea- 
ter, and  afterward  starred  In  the  legitimate 
drama  and  in  her  own  plays;  for  some  years 
engaged  in  journalism  and  dramatic  writing; 
author  of  plays:  The  Gold  Mine;  The  Choir  Girl; 
Inez;  A  Comer  on  Hogs;  Ricket;  manager  of 
Orpheum  Theatre,  Mt.  Vernon,  in  1903.  Studied 
art  and  engaged  professionally  in  portrait  work 
in  oil,  crayon,  water  color  and  all  mediums;  also 
a  specialist  in  dog  portraits.  Has  often  appeared 
as  dramatic  reader,  and  has  also  done  much 
work  as  a  teacher  of  voice  culture  and  dramatic 
art;  contributor  to  magazines  of  short  stories, 
etc.  Editor  of  The  Union;  author  Book  of 
Poems.  Has  been  active  in  suffrage  work. 
Mem.  Woman's  Press  and  Enerl  clubs.  Actors' 
Church  Alliance,  Literary  and  Dramatic  Union 
(treas.),  Rutgers  Coll.  Alumnae,  Professional 
Woman's  League,  and  other  societies.  Mem.  St. 
Chrysostom's   EJplscopal    Church.     Democrat. 

ACKERT,  Helena  Van  VUet   (Mrs.   Winifred   R. 

Ackert),   416  W.   Fifty-fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Tenafly,  N.J. ;  ed.  In  schools  of  Pough- 
keepsle, N.Y.,  and  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B  '93 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Oct.  12,  1903,  Rev.  Wln- 
fred  R.  Ackert.  High  school  teacher,  Jamaloa. 
L.I.,   1894-95;   Newark,   N.J.,  1912. 


3fi  ADAIRE— ADAMS 

ADAZRE,   Nannie,    1227    W.    Lehigh   Av.,    Phlla-  field)    Adams;    ed.    schools   of   New   Jersey.      For 

delphla.  Pa.  years    engaged    in    library    work    as    librarian    of 

Educator;     b.     Philadelphia,    Pa.;    grad.    Girls'  the  Plainfield  (N.J.)  Public  Library;  now  actively 

High   School,   1900;    Bryn   Mawr   Coll.,   A.B.,    '04;  engaged   in   organized   social  settlement  work  in 

A.    M.,    '06.     Teacher   of   EJnglish   and    history   in  N.Y.    City. 

the   Chelten   Hills   School,   Wyncote,    Pa.,   1905-06;  ADAMS,    Smma    Lily    Arabella    Parsons     (Mrs. 

principal  of  Medford   (N.J.)   High  School,  1906-07;  Charles     Siedler     Adams),     168     Lincoln     PI., 

teacher    of    English    in    Morristown     (Pa.)     High  Brooklyn;   country.   Central  Valley,   N.Y. 

School  since  1907.  Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Hosmer  Buckingham  and 

ADAMS,    Abby    Merrill,    25    Newton    St.,    Marl-  Clelia     Sara     (Howson)     Parsons;     ed.     Adelphi 

boro,   Mass.  Acad.,     Brooklyn;    m.     Brooklyn,    Apr.    12,    1899, 

Physician;    b.    Farmington,    Me.;    dau.    Joshua  Charles   Siedler  Adams;    children:    Franklin  Par- 

and   Abigail  Frost    (Mosher)   Adams;   grad.    Syra-  sons,   Clelia  Emma  Adams.     Presbyterian.     Mem. 

cuse   Univ.    Med   Coll.     Physician   in    Willard   In-  Adelphi     Alumns     Ass'n.       Recreations:     Music, 

sane    Hospital,    Willard,    N.Y.,    for    six    months;  tennis.       Mem.     Civitas     Club.      Against    woman 

staff     physician     Insane     Hospital,     Indianapolis,  suffrage. 

Ind.,  two  years;  physician  in  Leavenworth  (Kan.)  ADAMS,      Emma      Saul      (Mrs.      Charles      True 

Home   and   Bethany   Home    (Minn.)    for    Unfortu-  Adams),    1220   Dearborn  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

nate  Women.     Mem.   Board   of  Charity  and   Hu-  Teacher;    b.    Canajoharie,    N.Y.,    Feb.    18,    1844; 

mane    Soo.    of    LaCrosse,    Wis.      Favors    woman  dau.    Rev.    George    and    Julie    Regula    (Steiner) 

suffrage.     Universalist;   served   as   treasurer  and  Saul;  ed.  private  schools,  high  school,   Syracuse, 

clerk    of    church.      Mem.    Natural    History    Soc,  N.Y.,   and   private   study;   m.    Syracuse,   July  13, 

Marlboro,    Mass.  1869,    Charles    T.    Adams    (Dartmouth    '65)     (died 

ADAMS,  Alice  Dana,  6  Reservoir  Court,   Brook-  E^*'-',^^'^'^U  ^^il'^ren:  Samuel  (Harvard  '92),  Julie 

line    Mass  Regula.      Taught    m    West    Newton    English    and 

Writer,    private   secretary;    b.    Brunswick,    Me.,  Classical    School,    Friends    Acad      New    Bedford, 

Aug.   28,   1864;    dau.    George   M.    and   Louise   Lord  a°.<^    }^^Sh     school,     Nashville     'Tenn.       Associate 

(Dana)    Adams;    ed.    public    schools,     Holliston,  Principal,    later    principal,    of    Kirkland    School, 

Mass.;    private   study;    Wellesley    Coll.,    B.A.    'S?-  Chicago;     now     retired.       One    of    founders     and 

m:a.   '96;   Radcliffe  Coll.     Teacher,  1889-97;  study,  mem    Chicago  Woman's  Club;  director  111.  Audu- 

1897-99;    private    sec.    to    Rev.    F.    N.     Peloubet  °°°^°°°-,'  .^s*^-    ^°<^   treas     of   Ass'n  of  Principals 

D.D.,     1899—.      Author     of    Radcliffe    Monograph  ?^    ^}J^^     Preparatory    Schools   of    Chicago;    with 

No.     14— Neglected     Period     of     American    Anti-  daughter   is   leading   classes   of  women   in   topics 

Slavery,     1908;     also,     in     connection     with     Dr.  ?J  ^'^^  °,^7-     favors  woman  suffrage.     Unitarian. 

Peloubet,     International     Bible     Dictionary,     1912.  JlJ^m.      111.      Audubon      Soc,      Chicago     Political 

Congregationalist.     Mem.    Am.    Historical   Ass'n,  Equality  League.     Recreation:  Bird  study.    Mem. 

Am.     Geographical     Soc.,     Ass'n     of     Collegiate  Woman  s   City   Club. 

Alumnae.     Recreations:   Reading,   walking.     Mem.  ADAMS,  Eva  Argrene,  26  Cumberland  St.,  Bruns- 

Boston  Wellesley   College   Club.  wick,    Me. 

ADAMS.  Blanche  Spalding  Griffin  (Mrs.  William  ,,  ^^5'^^'=*^^/,    ''•    f^'^^'^P^'^^f^A    °^A^^*i'.,  ^^*  = 

A.  AdLns),  Brookfield,  Cook  Co.    III.  dau.  Franklin  aLdLucmda  G    (Dennett)  Adams ; 

Bom     Thornton     Ferry,     N.H.,     Nov.    24,     1874;  1^™ ^"iov^'^''^.  P^^^Vl"    ^^^nn^^''^M,^^^^7c>n? 

dau      Genrs-P    Rvrnn     anrt     «?ar!ih     PT-annc-i     /Qrialrl  Sem.      97,     TUftS    Coll.     Med.     School,     M.D.,    1902. 

ing)"    Grtffli    ^     Mccfw    No^mfl    Ins^    ^  Reids  Engaged    since    graduation    in    general    practice 

Ferry    NH-  Wellesley  (5)11     B  A    '98    m"  Thorn  °'   medicine  in   native  place;   real   estate  owner, 

fon     Fenrv"  FC  H       Hpp      ^ii'     iS^4      wmi^,^     A  P^*  matron  Order  Eastern  Star;  mem.  Madisses 

iTam^Tl^v^ai^-''98)'^;"chUdrenftvinUmTyrot;  I'^l.^f^J^'^'^    ^^ °-?h  ^°n^t V""^"'"^  n 

Mary    Griffin    (died).      Teacher    English    Dep't    at  AD.OIS.  Evangeline  Smith,   1003  Carnegie  Hall, 

St.    Margaret's    School,    Buffalo,    N.Y.,    for    two  ^'r  ,      ^'     v     t            r^-^       -kt  r      a 

years    before    marriage.      Treas.    and    on    various  ^^^L°^°^-^^:   ^i,  •'fl^7,S'-^^i    ^-^7  ."^t^'    ^^se 

committees  in  Ladies'  Aid  Soc.  of  Congregational  f ""^  „"^"^,*^®   \  (SnuUi)   Adams    (of   the   Adams 

Church,    Brookfield;    second   vice-pres.    Brookfield  {''^^^^  °K^o^T   England    which   gave   two   Presi- 

Woman's    Club;    chairman   Library    Com.,    which  ^^'^^  }?,  ^-^-^i.^^-  '°  Andover    Mass..  and  Chi- 

succeeded    in   getting    2-mill    Public    Library    tax  1^^°'  ^^^-J  studied  astrology  under  Dr    J.  Heber 

in    Brookfield.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Con-  ^mith,  physician  and  astrologer,  and  the  symbol- 

gregationallst.      Recreation:    Music.      Mem.    Wo-  If™  and  esoteric  mysteries  of  the  Vedanta  under 

man's   Club    (Brookfield),    Magazine   Club.  Swami     Vivikananda;     has     also     studied     occult 

«T^«ii<o     T^j-ii.     »i          /,.,         T         ,      .J         ,  science    m    years   of    Oriental   study    and   travel. 

ADAJMS,    Edith    Almy( Mrs.     Joseph    Adams),  Author:    Man   in   His   Relation   to   the   Solar  Sys- 

Lakota  Hotel,  Thirtieth  St.  and  Michigan  Av.,  tem;  Scientific  Astrology  and  General  Indications 

Chicago;   country.    Rose   Lawn.    Ind.  for    1908,    1909,    1910,    1911,    1912,    and    articles    on 

Born   Chicago;   dau.   Miles   and   Gertrude   (Cur-  astrology  in.  various  publications.     Mem.  Medico- 

tis)    Almy;    ed.    in    Chicago    private    schools    and  L.egal    Soc.    (Psychological    branch).     Has   in    her 

Misses    Peebles    and    Thompson's    Schools,    N.Y.  studio    a    library    of    books    dealing    with    occult 

City;    m.    Chicago,    Oct.    17,    1896,    Joseph   Adams,  science,  some  of  which  are  the  only  known  copies 

Episcopalian.     Mem.   Saddle  ajid  Cycle  Club.  of   those   particular  works.     Recreations:   Horse- 

ADAMS,    Elizabeth    Kemper,    Washburn    H6use,  back    riding,    boating,    tramping.      Mem.     Gamut 

Northampton,  Mass.  Club.      Congregationalist. 

Educator,    writer;    b.    Nashostah,    Wis.;    grad.  ADAMS,    Evelyn    Parkes     (Mrs.     Floyd    Holden 

Vassar,    A.B.     (Phi    Beta,    Kappa),     '93;     Chicago  Adams),  15  Williams  St.,  Hammond,  Ind. 

Univ.,   post-graduate  work,   1901-04;   Babbott  fel-  JJorn  Birmingham,  England,  June  10,  1865;  dau. 

low,   1902-03;   Ph.D.,    '04.     Teacher  Kemper   Hall,  George  F.   and  Lucy   (Guest)   Parkes;   ed.   Roch- 

Kenosha,    Wis.,    1893-98;    Vassar    Coll.,    1898-1901;  ester,    N.Y.;    Cook   Acad.,    Montour   Falls,    N.Y., 

Western  Reserve  Univ.,  1901-05;  Smith  Coll.  since  grad.    '88;    Wellesley    Coll.,    B.A.    '92    (mem.    the 

1905;     associate    prof,    philosophy    and    education  Agora  at  Wellesley);  m.  May  14,  1897,  Rev.  Floyd 

since   1909.     Author:    The   Esthetic    Experience —  Holden   Adams;    children:    Theodore    Floyd,    Earl 

Its    Meaning    in    a    Functional    Psychology    (Doc-  Frederick,      Dorothy     Evelyn,     George     Lodovic, 

tor's  thesis),  1904;  contributor  of  verse  to  maga-  Platform    speaker    on    social,    educational,    civic, 

zines   and   of   reviews   to   technical   journals.  hygienic   and   morality   questions.     Vice-pres.    of 

ADAMS,    Elizabeth    Starbuck,    1720    Pacific    Av.,  Hammond     Settlement     Ass'n.       Favors     woman 

San  Francisco,  Cal.  suffrage.  Author  of  poems  and  stories  in  various 

Educator;  b.  Lowell,  Mass.,   Oct.  14,  1873;  dau.  magazines      and    articles    for    religious    papers. 

George    D.    and    Deborah    (Hussey)    Adams;    ed.  Baptist.     Instructor   in   physiclal   culture,    Dr.   of 

Wellesley    Coll.,     B.A. ;     Columbia    Univ.,     M.A.  mechano-therapy   and  chiropractic.     Mem.   Ham- 

(mem.    Shakespeare    Soc).     Favors    woman    suf-  mond  Woman's  Club. 

frage.     Unitarian.  ADAMS,     Frances     E.     Lofthns     (Mrs.     Dow    J. 

ADAMS,   Emma   L.,   208    E.    Sixteenth    St.,    N.Y.  Adams),   Waterbury   Center,   Vt. 

City.  Born    Wilmington,    N.C.,    1861;    dau.    A.    Louis 

Librarian,    settlement    worker;    b.    Worcester,  and    Sylva    A.    (Ayers)    Lofthus;    ed.    Lawrence 

Mass.;   dau.   William  Fuller  and  Amelia   (Merri-  (Mass.)    schools    and    Wellesley    Coll.,    A.B. ;    m. 


ADAMS 


31 


Stowe,    Vt,    Dec.    20,    1898,    Dow    J.    Adams:    one 

daughter:    Mildred    S.      Universalist.      Mem.    the 

Grange,    Woman's    Relief    Corps    and    Cemetery 

Ass'n. 

ADAMS,     Grace     Smith     (Mrs.     Warren     Austin 

Adams),   Dartmouth   Coll.,   Hanover,   N.H. 

Grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.,  '94;  m.  Sept.  2,  1896, 
Warren  Austin  Adams,  Ph.D.  (now  prof.  Ger- 
man, Dartmouth  Coll.);  children:  Austin  Lock- 
wood,  b.  Aug.  27,  1897;  Henry,  b.  June  15,  1904. 
Engaged  in  teaching  in  Philadelphia,  1895-96. 
Congregationalist. 
ADAMS,   Harriet   Chalmers    (Mrs.    Franklin    P.), 

The  Marlborough.  Washington,  D.C. 

Explorer,  lecturer;  b.  Stockton,  Cal.,  Oct.  22, 
1875;  dau.  Alexander  and  Frances  (Wilkins)  Chal- 
mers; ed.  by  private  tutors;  m.  Oct.  5,  1899, 
Franklin  Pierce  Adams.  In  1900  traveled  through 
Mexico,  and  became  a  student  of  Latin-American 
affairs;  in  1900  began  three  years'  journey 
through  South  America,  traveling  40,000  miles, 
reaching  every  country  and  many  points  before 
unknown  to  a  white  woman;  since  1906  lecturing 
and  writing,  in  United  States,  on  Latin-American 
topics.  In  1910  crossed  Haiti  in  the  saddle,  re- 
turning with  eight  solenodon,  classed  among  the 
rarest  of  known  animals;  in  1912  traveled  through 
Spain  and  Portugal  to  trace  the  beginnings  of 
Latin-American  history.  Especially  interested 
in  the  Andean  countries  and  In  the  (juichua  peo- 
ple, descendants  of  the  Incas  of  Peru,  but 
familiar  with  all  twenty  of  the  Latin-American 
republics  and  student  of  their  history  and  pres- 
ent conditions.  Author  (lectures):  'The  Andean 
Wonderland;  In  the  Wake  of  the  Galleon;  From 
Patagonia  to  Paraguay;  From  the  Amazon  to  the 
Orinoco;  The  Liberation  of  Bolivia;  also  numer- 
ous magazine  publications.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog. 
Soc,  Geog.  Soc.  of  Philadelphia. 
ADAMS,  Jennie  Belle,   9  31    D  St.,    Lincoln,   Neb. 

Educational  official;  b.  Fort  Atkinson,  Iowa, 
May  25,  1870;  dau.  Charles  Francis  and  Emily 
Margaret  (Snider)  Adams;  ed.  Gates  Coll.,  Ne- 
ligh,  Neb.,  P.  S.,  '95.  Sixteen  years  sec.  in 
office  of  State  Sup't  of  Public  Instruction,  Lin- 
coln, Neb.  Compiler  of  various  educational  pub- 
lications issued  by  the  office  of  the  State  Sup't 
of  Public  Instruction.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
D.A.R. 
ADAMS,    Juliette    Aurelia    Graves    (Mrs.    Crosby 

Adams),   Oak  Park,   111. 

Teacher  of  music,  composer;  b.  Niagara  Falls, 
N.Y.,  Mar.  25,  1858;  dau.  Lyman  Coleman  and 
Clara  (Clark)  Graves;  ed.  public  and  private 
schools  at  Niagara  Falls,  N.Y. ;  m.  Lewiston, 
N.  Y.,  Sept.  18,  1883,  Crosby  Adams.  Author  of 
music:  Graded  Studies  for  the  Piano;  Home 
Study  Books;  Preliminary  Studies  for  Piano; 
The  Very  First  Lessons  at  the  Piano;  Five 
Tone  Sketches;  Dolls'  Miniature  Suite;  Finger 
Solfeggio;  Bourree  Antique;  Four  Love  Songs 
for  Voice  and  Piano;  Christmas-Time  Songs  and 
Carols,  and  many  others,  also  books;  The  Dolls' 
Musical  Festivals;  Chapters  from  a  Musical 
Life;  The  Birth  of  Christ  Told  in  Song;  Six 
Dolls  Alive.  Mem.  Congregational  Church.  Hon. 
mem.  Amateur  Musical  Club  of  Chicago.  Rec- 
reations: Cooking,  gardening. 
ADA3IS,    Kathryn    Newell,    Beloit    College,    Be- 

lolt.  Wis. 

Dean  of  women;  b.  Prague,  Bohemia,  1876;  dau. 
Edwin  Augustus  and  Caroline  Amelia  (Plimpton) 
Adams;  ed.  Oberlin  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  Radciiffe 
Coll.,  B.A.  '99;  graduate  work  at  Columbia 
Univ.;  student  in  Oxford,  Eng.  Teacher  of  En- 
glish in  Fargo  Coll.,  Fargo,  N.D.;  dean  of  women 
and  prof,  of  English,  Huron  Coll.,  Huron,  S.D.; 
dean  of  women  and  instructor  in  English,  Beloit 
Coll.  Active  in  church  work;  interested  in  home 
and  foreign  missionary  work  and  work  among 
working  girls'  clubs.  Congregationalist.  Rec- 
reation: Tramping.  Mem.  East  End  Club  of 
Beloit  (literary),  Historical  Club. 
ADAMS,  Lida  Stokes,  1921  Green  St.,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 

Born  Washington,  D.C,  Feb.  14.  1862;  dau. 
Hon.  Green  and  Josephine  L.  (Stokes)  Adams; 
ed.  Park  Sem.  Washington,  and  other  private 
schools    in    Philadelphia    and    Lexington,     Ky.; 


studied  modern  languages  abroad,  French,  Ger- 
man, Italian.  Actively  interested  In  civic  and 
educational  work.  Mem.  local  School  Board  of 
Visitors:  chief  activity,  the  woman  suffrage 
propaganda;  chairman  Legislative  Com.  for  Pa. 
State  Suffrage  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  Eastern  dist. 
(same  ass'n);  mem.  State  Com.  to  organize  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Party,  and  others.  Mem.  Soc.  for 
Ethical  Culture.  Recreation:  Travel.  Mem. 
New  Century  Club  of  Philadelphia;  vice-pres. 
and  chairman  Internat.  Com.  Civic  Club  of 
Philadelphia;  formerly  chairman  Com.  on  Ward 
Organization;  internat.  sec.  Fed.  of  Pa.  Women. 
ADAMS,    Loula    Rhjne     (Mrs.  •  M.     R.     Adams). 

Statesvllle,    N.C. 

Born  April  8,  1866;  dau.  Hugh  and  Nancy 
iLawing)  Rhyne;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  A.B. 
(class  historian)  '88;  m.  Statesvllle,  N.C,  Oct.  14, 
1891,  Dr.  M.  R.  Adams;  children:  Sarah  Gracey, 
b.  Aug.  24,  1892:  Minor  Revere,  b.  May  13,  1895. 
From  graduation  until  time  of  marriage  taught 
Latin  and  mathematics  in  Statesvllle  Coll. 
Pres.  Home  Mission  Soc.  (Presbyterian);  his- 
torian and  sec.  of  literature,  Presbyterian 
Union;  sec.  of  literature.  Foreign  Mission  Soc; 
pres.  Eclectic  Book  Club  (federated  in  1898); 
pres.  local  Chapter  of  United  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy,  1904-06  (vice-pres.  since  1906).  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author:  History  of  Wo- 
man's Missionary  Union  of  Presbyterian  Church; 
also  some  short  stories.  Mem.  Benevolent  Soc., 
Eclectic  Book  Club. 
ADAMS,    Lucy    Frances,    1396     Union    St.,     San 

Francisco,   Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  San  Francisco,  Cal.;  dau.  James 
and  Matilda  (Smith)  Adams;  ed.  in  San  Fran- 
cisco; grad.  Girls'  High  School  and  Normal 
School.  Active  in  club  work,  interested  in  art. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Twice 
elected  pres.  of  Soc.  of  Daughters  of  Cal.  Pio- 
neers; mem.  Soc.  of  Native  Daughters  of  the 
Golden  West;  director  San  Francisco  Girls'  High 
School  AlumnaB  Ass'n;  former  pres.  of  Normal 
Alumnae  Ass'n  of  San  Francisco;  mem.  Nat. 
Geographic  Soc.  Recreation:  Travel.  Director 
Kate  Kennedy  School  Woman's  Club. 
ADAMS,  Mabel  Ellery,  38  Percival  St.,  Dorches- 
ter,   Mass. 

Ass't  principal;  b.  Quincy,  Mass.,  Feb.  2,  1865; 
dau.  Joseph  and  Aoielia  A.  (Richie)  Adams;  ed. 
Quincy  public  schools,  Radciiffe  Coll.,  A.B.,  '08; 
served  on  Quincy  School  Com.  eight  years, 
1896-1904.  Teacher  Horace  Mann  School  for  Deaf, 
1891-1910;  ass't  principal  since  1910.  Trustee  of 
Boston  Teachers'  Mutual  Benefit  Ass'n.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Charter  mem.  Mass.  Coll.  Equal 
Suffrage  League  (first  college  suffrage  league  in 
United  States).  Has  served  as  treas.  and  on 
board  of  directors.  Occasional  speaker.  Asso- 
ciate editor  Volta  Review;  frequent  contributor 
to  Volta  Review,  American  Annals  of  the  Deaf, 
and  other  magazines.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Radciiffe  Alumnag,  Nat.  Educational 
Ass'n,  Ass'n  for  Promotion  of  Teaching  of 
Speech  to  the  Deaf,  Teachers'  Mutual  Benefit 
Ass'n,  Lady  Teachers'  Ass'n,  College  Club  of 
Boston,  Masters'  Assistants'  Club,  Boston 
Teachers'  Club  In  1907  received  the  Wilby 
prize  at  Radciiffe  for  best  piece  of  work. 
ADAMS,     Margaret     Catharine     Zillafro      (Mrs. 

Marvin    Osborne    Adams),     Pepper    Drive,     Los 

Altos,    Cal. 

Born  Shamrock,  Mo.,  Nov.  2,  1869;  dau.  David 
S.  and  Mary  E.  (Logue)  Zillafro;  grad.  Edin- 
boro.  Pa.,  State  Normal,  '89;  N.Y.  Univ.,  Pd.M., 
'04;  one  of  the  founders  and  first  sec.  PI  Alpha; 
m.  Jan.  4,  1905,  Marvin  Osborne  Adams;  children: 
Marvin  Osborne  Jr.,  Margaret  Grace.  Teacher 
and  institute  instructor,  1SS9-1905;  former  teacher 
of  logic  and  history  of  education  in  Normal  Coll., 
N.Y.  City.  Interested  in  women's  clubs;  mem. 
Bradford  (Pa.)  Woman's  Club,  Woman's  Club 
of  Palo  Alto,  Cal.;  Interested  in  forest  preserva- 
tion, preservation  of  historic  trees,  etc.,  and  in 
schools  and  education.  Mem.  Political  Equality 
Club  of  Bradford,  Pa.  Has  written  articles  on 
educational  topics  and  on  things  of  current  in- 
terest to  various  magazines.  Presbyterian.  Re- 
publican. Pres.  Los  Altos  Arbor  Soc,  Order  of 
Eastern     Star;     active    mem.     N»t,     Siduc&tional 


38 


ADAMS— ADDAMS 


Soc,    Nat.    Geog.    Soc.     Recreations:    Gardening, 
sewing,     motoring,     canoeing.       Mem.     Thirteen 
Club  (Los  Altos,  Cal.). 
ADAilS,    Mary    Dean,     160    E.    Ninety-first    St.. 

N.Y.   City. 

Investigator  of  social  conditions;  b.  Lowell, 
Mass.;  dau.  Landon  and  Elizabeth  (Dean)  Adams; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Lowell,-  Smith  Coll.  B.L., 
1899.  Has  been  engaged  in  many  investigations. 
Including  those  in  New  York  and  Philadelphia  of 
Immigrant  Women;  Italian  and  Jewish  Banks; 
Home  Conditions  of  Underfed  School  Children; 
Recreations;  also  many  others,  much  being  of  a 
secret  character  and  not  for  publication.  Against 
woman  suffrage;  m  Feb.  1909,  read  a  paper  at  the 
suffrage  hearing  In  the  Capitol  at  Albany  argruing 
against  votes  for  women,  and  also  wrote  another 
anti-suffrage  pamphlet  entitled  Wages  and  the 
Ballot.  Both  pamphlets  have  been  published 
by  the  N.Y.  State  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman 
Suffrage.  Unitarian. 
ADAMS,  Jlary  Kins'  Humphrey  (Mrs.   Burton  A. 

Adams),    41   Irvington  St.,   Springfield,    Mass. 

Missionary  worker;  m.  Dec.  31,  1901,  Burton 
A.  Adams;  children:  Margaret  Humphrey,  b. 
Oct.  27,  1904;  Dorothy  Wright,  b.  Mar.  16,  1906. 
Missionary  worker  for  Am.  Bible  Soc.  in  Chi- 
cago, 111.,  1895-96;  teacher  of  science  in  Talladega 
(Ala.)  Coll.,  1896-1901. 
ADA3IS,  Maude    (Kiskadden) ,    20   E.    Forty-first 

St.,     N.Y.     City;     summer,     Ronkonkoma,     L.I., 

N.Y. 

Actress;  b.  Salt  Lake  City,  Nov.  11,  1872;  dau. 
James  Kiskadden  (business  man)  and  Annie 
(Adams)  Kiskadden  (actress) ;  ed.  Cal.  schools, 
1878-88.  As  a  child  of  five  years  old  appeared  in 
a  speaking  part.  Little  Schneider,  with  J.  K. 
Emmet  in  one  of  his  "Fritz"  plays  at  the  old 
Bush  St.  Theatre  in  San  Francisco,  also  at  the 
Baldwin  Theatre  as  Chrystal  in  David  Belasco's 
"Chums."  On  leaving  school  in  1888  appeared  at 
the  Madison  Square  Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  as  a 
school  mistress  in  Hoyt's  "A  Midnight  Bell"; 
later  played  in  "Men  and  Women,"  and  created 
the  part  of  the  crippled  girl  in  "The  Lost  Para- 
dise," in  which  she  first  attracted  attention. 
Went  under  the  Frohman  management,  1890,  as 
Evangeline  Bender  in  William  Gillette's  comedy, 
"All  the  Comforts  of  Home";  leading  woman 
with  John  Drew,  1892-97.  Began  her  career  as  a 
star  in  1897  as  Lady  Babbie  in  Barrie's  "The 
Little  Minister,"  which  she  created  in  England 
and  America;  in  1900  starred  in  Charles  Froh- 
man's  special  production  of  "Romeo  and  Juliet"; 
in  1901  In  "L'Aiglon";  in  1902  in  "Quality 
Street";  In  1903  in  "The  Pretty  Sister  of  Jose"; 
after  a  season's  rest  revived  "The  Little  Minis- 
ter," and  appeared  also  in  "  'Op  o'  My  Thumb" 
in  1905,  and  Nov.  6,  1905,  opened  at  the  EJmpire 
Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  in  Barrie's  "Peter  Pan," 
which  ran  two  seasons;  following  this  she  ap- 
peared in  "^The  Jesters,"  and  later  in  "What 
Every  Woman  Knows,"  1908-09;  "Joan  of  Arc," 
1909-10;  as  Rosalind  in  "As  You  Like  It,"  1910; 
then  In  "Chanticler,"  first  produced  at  the 
Knickerbocker  Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  23,  1911. 
ADAMS,     Ninette     Forehand     (Mrs.     George     J. 

Adams),    Pender,    Neb. 

Born  Poweshiek  Co.,  la.,  July  16,  1871;  dau. 
Lloyd  D.  and  Flora  E.  (Andrews)  Forehand;  ed. 
UulT.  of  Nebraska;  m.  Omaha,  Neb.,  June  SO, 
1898,  George  J.  Adams;  children:  Charles  Fore- 
hand, Margaret  Elizabeth.  Ex-pres.  Pender 
Woman's  Club;  ex-pres.  Ladies'  Guild  of  Presby- 
terian Church;  chairman  Public  Library  Com. 
Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Travel.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Club. 
ADAMS,  SalUe  Harp   (Mrs.  Richard  F.  Adama), 

134  S.   Second  St.,   Palatka,   Fla. 

Club  woman;  b.  Crescent  City,  Fla.,  Jan.  5, 
1873;  dau.  John  H.  and  Mary  E.  (Mott)  Harp; 
ed.  Fla.  High  Schools;  grad.  Wesleyan  Female 
College,  Macon,  Ga.,  A.B.,  1892;  m.  Crescent  City, 
Fla.,  Oct  11,  1893,  Richard  F.  Adams.  Resident 
Palatka,  Fla.,  since  1893;  charter  mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Palatka  (two  years  sec.,  one  year  vlce- 
pres.,  three  years  pres.);  recording  sec.  Fla. 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  1900-1902;  corr. 
sec  1902-19M:  pres.  1304-1906;   State  sec.  to  Gen. 


Federation  1908-1910.  Presbyterian,  active  la 
church  work,  leader  of  choir  16  years.  Mem. 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy  (vice-pres.  Pat- 
ton  Anderson  Chapter,  Palatka,  since  1904);  sec. 
Palatka  Library  Ass'n  since  1902. 
ADAMS,   Sarah  Jennie  Kelley   (Mrs.   Cliarle»  D. 

Adams),  10  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Educator;  b.  Woburn,  Mass.;  dau.  Josqph  and 
Sarah  P.  (Marston)  Kelley;  grad.  Woburn  High 
School  '71,  Vassar,  A.B.,  '75;  m.  Woburn,  Mass., 
Aug.  3,  1881,  Charles  Day  Adams  (A.B.  Harvard 
73);  children:  Raymond  Marston  Adams  (A.B. 
Harvard  '05),  Helen  Day  Adams  (b.  1884,  d.  1888); 
husband  and  son  both  lawyers.  'Teacher  Woburn 
High  School,  1876-81;  later  taught  private  pupils; 
was  11  years  mem.  and  one  year  chairman 
Woburn  School  Board.  Helped  found  Summer 
Industrial  School  in  Woburn;  taught  classes 
(free)  in  parliamentary  law;  was  member  of  board 
of  The  Burbeen  Fund  (corporation)  for  providing 
free  public  lectures  for  people  of  Woburn;  was 
a  vice-pres.  of  Woburn  Home  for  Aged  Women; 
prior  to  1896  was  a  lecturer  before  Women's 
Clubs  on  Sanitation;  after  that  debarred  by 
illness  from  all  public  activities,  but  during  past 
two  years  and  now  again  active  as  a  teacher  of 
the  principles  of  Theosophy  as  set  forth  by  Mrs. 
Annie  Besant.  Twice  pres.  Woburn  Woman's 
Club;  first  vice-pres.  (during  presidency  of  Mrs. 
Julia  Ward  Howe)  of  Mass.  State  Fed.  Woman's 
Clubs,  1893-95;  one  of  incorporators  of  College 
Club  (Boston);  mem.  Vassar  Alumnaa  Ass'n; 
former  mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumns.  Uni- 
tarian.    Republican. 

ADAMS,    Susan    Louise,    2983    B.    Grand    Boule- 
vard,  Detroit,  Mich. 

High  school  teacher;  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Feb. 
3.  1882;  dau.  William  F.  and  Susan  G.  (Harp- 
ham)  Adams;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '04; 
mem.  Alpha  Kappa  Chi.  Cor.  sec.  of  East  Side 
Settlement  Ass'n  since  1910.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Detroit  branch  of  College  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Universalist.  Cor.  sec.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae  (Detroit  branch);  mem.  De- 
troit Soc.  for  Social  Hygiene,  College  Club  of 
Detroit,  Detroit  New  Century  Club,  Wellesley 
Club  of  Detroit,  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812. 
ADAMS,    Virginia     ("Jennie")     Claiborne    (Mrs. 

Robert    McCormick    Adams),    Webster    Groves, 

Mo. 

Born  Rocky  Mount,  Franklin  Co.,  Va.,  Sept.  5, 
1853;  dau.  Nathaniel  Charl^  Cole  and  Mildred 
Kyle  (Morris)  Claiborne;  grad.  with  honor  from 
St.  Vincent's  Acad.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  m.  Oct.  21, 
1874,  Robert  McCormick  Adams,  of  Chicago; 
children:  Hugh  Claiborne,  Mildred  Kyle  (de- 
ceased), Amanda  McCormick,  Nathalie  Claiborne, 
Virginia  Claiborne,  Robert  McCormick  Jr.  and 
Marian  Kyle  (twins),  John  BeUingham.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  Mo.  (former  historian  and 
cor.  sec);  was  mem.  D.A.R.  for  several  years, 
and  formerly  mem.  Wednesday  Club  and  Mon- 
day Club  of  St.  Louis.  Favors  woman  suffrage 
and  first  pres.  of  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Web- 
ster Groves. 
ADAIVIS,     Winifred     Brady     (Mrs.     John     Ottis 

Adams),  "The  Hermitage,"  Brookvllle,  Ind- 

Artlst;  b.  Muncie,  Ind.,  May  8,  1871;  dau. 
Thomas  Jefferson  and  Emeline  (Wolfe)  Brady; 
ed.  Miss  Burgess'  School,  Washington,  D.C. ; 
Lasell  Sem.,  Boston;  Drexel  Inst,  and  Art  Stu- 
dent.s'  League,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Muncie,  Ind.,  Oct. 
1,  1898,  John  Ottis  Adams;  children:  Alban, 
Edward  and  Robert.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Western 
Artists,  Cincinnati  Woman's  Art  <31ub;  work 
owned  by  John  Herron  Art  Inst.,  Indianapolis; 
Art  Ass'n  of  Muncie,  Ind.  Universalist. 
ADDAMS,  Jane,  Hull  House,   800  South  Halsted 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Social  reformer,  lecturer,  writer,  philanthro- 
pist; b.  Cedarville,  111.,  Sept  6,  1860;  dau.  Hon. 
John  H.  and  Sarah  (Weber)  Addams;  grad. 
Rockford  (111.)  Coll.,  A.B.  '81,  took  post-grad- 
uate courses  in  Europe  and  U.S.;  LL.D.  Univ. 
of  Wis.  '04,  Smith  Coll.  '10;  A.M.  Yale  '10. 
Since  leaving  college  has  devoted  her  life  to 
social  reforms.  In  1889,  with  Miss  Ellen  Gates 
Starr,  founded  Hull  House,  long  recognized  as 
the  most  successful  exponent  of  the  Social  Set- 
tlement idea,   of   which   she  has   from   the  flnt 


ADDI  SON— AHLrDAY 


S9 


been  head  reflldent.  Constant  worker  in  Chicago 
for  niunicli>al  rrform  and  Bocial  betterment. 
Member  of  the  managing  boards  of  numerous 
natlonai  philanthropic  organizations  as  well  as 
local  societies  for  municipal  and  social  uplift;  has 
been  active  in  securing  factory  legislation,  civil 
service  laws,  the  Investigation  and  amelioration 
of  tuberculosis  conditions,  and  in  the  campaign 
against  the  "white  slave"  traffic;  a  leader  in  the 
equal  suffrage  movement  and  vlce-pres.  Nat. 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  111.  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n;  trustee  Rockford  College.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Vlce-pres.  National  Executive 
Committee  of  the  Progressive  Party.  Has  trav- 
eled extensively,  having  spent  two  years  at  one 
time,  six  months  at  another  and  made  several 
other  trips  abroad;  while  in  Russia  made  a  visit 
to  Count  Tolstoy.  Clubs:  Chicago  Woman's, 
Fortnightly,  Twentieth  Century,  Woman's  City. 
Lecturer  and  writer  on  social  reforms,  contrib- 
utor to  magazines.  Author:  Democracy  and 
Social  Ethics,  1902;  Newer  Ideals  of  Peace,  1907; 
The  Spirit  of  Youth  and  the  City  Streets,  1909; 
Twenty  Years  at  Hull  House,  1910;  A  New  Con- 
science and  an  Ancient  Evil,  1912. 
ADDISON,  Julia  de  Wolf    (Mrs.   Daniel   Dulany 

Addison),      All      Saints'      Rectory,      Brookline, 

Mass. 

Artlflt,  author,  composer;  b.  Boston,  Feb.  24, 
1866;  dau.  Franklin  and  Ann  de  Wolf  (Lovett) 
Gibbs;  ed.  In  England  and  Boston,  specialized  in 
mnsic  and  art,  also  studied  art  in  Italy;  m. 
Feb.  20,  1889,  Rev.  Daniel  Dulany  Addison,  D.D., 
rector  of  All  Saints'  Church,  Brookline  Mass. 
Art  specialty  is  in  ecclesiastic  and  heraldic 
design  and  llliunlnation  and  embroideries;  com- 
poser of  music  of  songs,  carols,  etc.  Active 
mem.  of  Soc.  of  Arts  and  Crafts,  of  which  was 
one  of  the  iiicorporators.  Author  of  works  on 
art:  Art  of  the  Pitt!  Palace,  1903;  Classic  Myths 
in  Art,  19M;  Art  of  the  National  Gallery,  1905; 
Art  of  the  Dresden  Gallery,  1906;  Arts  and 
Crafts  in  the  Middle  Ages,  1906;  The  Boston 
Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  1910;  The  Spell  of  Eng- 
land, 1912;  also  two  novels:  Florestane  the  Trou- 
badour; Mrs.  John  Vernon;  and  several  plays. 
Protestant  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Copley  Soc.  of 
Boston. 
ADDISON,  Kate  B.   (Mrs.   George  W.   Addison), 

201   Linwood  Boulevard,  Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Public  school  teacher;  b.  Chickasaw,  la.,  Apr. 
29,  1863;  dau.  John  E.  and  Katherine  (McNutt) 
Rowen;  ed.  public  schools  of  Iowa;  private  tu- 
tors; m.  Aug.  20,  1882,  George  W.  Addison;  chil- 
dren: Elizabeth,  Beula  D.  Assisted  in  establish- 
ing a  working  girls'  hotel  In  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
and  a  parental  house  for  Juvenile  Court  wards 
in  Jackson  Co.,  Mo.  Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star, 
Industrial  Home  Ass'n,  Community  Center,  So- 
cial Workers'  Conference,  W.C.T.U.  Clubs:  His- 
tory and  Literature  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  pres. 
of  the  Council  of  Clubs,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  Rec- 
reations: Reading,  nature.  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage:  was  pres.  of  the  Kansas  Equal 
Suffrage  Aas'n  four  years. 
ADDISON,  Marsraret  Eleanor  Theodora,  Annes- 

ley  Hall,  Queen's  Park,   Toronto,   Can. 

Educationalist;  b.  Homing's  Mills,  Can.,  Oct. 
21,  1868;  dau.  Peter  and  Mary  A.  (Campbell) 
Addison;  ed.  pmbllc  and  high  schools;  grad. 
Univ.  of  Toronto  (Victoria  Coll.),  first  class 
honors,  sliver  medal  In  modern  languages. 
Teacher  in  private  school,  Collegiate  Inst ;  lec- 
turer In  German,  Univ.  of  Toronto  (Victoria 
Coll.);  Dean  of  Woman's  Residence,  Victoria 
Coll.  Mem.  Of  Woman's  Missionary  Soc.,  Social 
Union,  executive  of  Alumni  Ass'n  of  Univ.  of 
Toronto,  executive  of  Victoria  Woman's  Ass'n; 
ex-pre»i  University  Women's  Club.  Delegate  of 
Alumnsa  of  the  Univ.  of  Toronto  to  Imi>erlal 
Congress  of  Universities  of  the  Empire,  1912,  at 
London.  Mem.  National  Y.W.C.A.  Board  of 
Canada;  mem.  BViual  Franchise  League;  mem. 
Methodist  Church  of  Canada. 
ADENAW,  Charlotte  Mllnor  GlUet  (Mrs.  Arthur 

P.  Adenaw),   178  Barclay  St.,  Flushing,  N.T. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  10,  1880;  dau.  G.M.  and 
Susan  V.  (Milnor)  GlUet;  ed.  by  governess  and 
Miss  Walker's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Oct.  14, 
IMS,    Artliar    P.    Adenaw;    cMldren:    Charlotte 


L'Estrange,  Arthur  Paul  Jr.,  Natalie  GlUot 
Recreations:  Golf,  tennis,  dancing,  swlmmlns. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
ADKINS,     Mary     Ewart,      6011      Klmbork     Av., 

Chicago,    111. 

Missionary  secretary;  b.  Iowa  City,  Iowa; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '96;  grad.  student,  18£^ 
97;  ass't  in  gymnasium,  1897-99,  Vassar  Coll.; 
director  Women's  Gymnasium,  Denison  Ufliy. 
1899-1900;  Y.W.C.A.,  Elgin,  111.,  1903-08;  slnca 
1909  foreign  sec.  Woman's  Baptist  Missionary 
Soc.  of  the  West,  Chicago. 
ADLEK,   Helen   O.    (Mrs.    Felix   Adler),    162   W. 

Seventy-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Staten  Island,  N.Y.,  Sept  4,  1859;  dau. 
Joseph  Goldmark  and  Regina  (Wehle)  Goldmark; 
ed.  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m. 
May  24,  1880,  Felix  Adler  (lecturer  Ethical  Cul- 
ture Soc);  children:  Waldo,  Eleanor  H.,  Law- 
rence, Margaret,  Ruth  F.  Chairman  of  Com.  on 
District  Nursing  of  Ethical  Soc.;  founder  of  first 
Laboratory  Dep't  for  Modified  Milk  for  Tene- 
ment Babies.  1891;  mem.  Board  Manhattan  Trade 
School;  mem.  Com.  of  Relief  Works,  Ethical 
Society;  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Civil  Service 
Reform  Club.  Author:  Hints  for  Scientific  Study 
of  Children,  1891.  Mem.  Ethical  Culture  Soc 
Favors  woman  suffrage,  but  opposed  to  militant 
methods. 
ADY,  Dora  BeUe,  114  W.  Main  St.,  Sparta,  Wis. 

Insurance;  b.  Viroqua,  Wis..  Aug.  6,  1862;  dau. 
I.  H.  and  Caroline  (Morgan)  Ady;  ed.  Drake 
Univ.,  Chicago  School  of  Music.  Teacher  at 
music  and  drawing  in  public  schools.  Assumed 
Che  insurance  business  of  her  father  at  his  death 
in  1908.  Mem.  Woman's  Foreign  and  Home  Mis- 
sionary Soc. ;  lady  commander  of  Spartan  Hive, 
No.  96,  of  the  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees  of  the 
World.  Pres.  Seventh  Dist  ol  Wis.  Suffrage 
Ass'n.  Baptist.  County  pres.  Monroe  Co.  of  the 
W.C.T.U.  Recreations:  Music,  painting.  Mem. 
and  for  years  sec.  Alexandrian  Club  of  Sparta. 

AGEE,  Fannie  HeasUp  Lea  (Mrs.  Hamilton  Pope 
Agee),  1551  Wilder  Av.,  Honolulu,  H.T. 
Writer;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.;  dau.  James  J. 
and  Margaret  (Heaslip)  Lea;  ed.  public  schools 
(New  Orleans);  Newcomb  Coll.,  A.B.  post-grad, 
work  In  English  at  Tulane  Univ.;  m.  Mar.  U, 
1911,  Hamilton  Pope  Agee,  of  New  Orleans. 
Author:  Quicksands,  1911;  Jaconetta  Stories, 
1912;  short  stories  from  time  to  time,  in  Har- 
per's, Century,  Scribner's,  Collier's,  Woman's 
Home  Companion,  Alnslee's,  Smith's,  Red  Book. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Recrea- 
tions: Surfing,  tramping,  dancing.  Mem.  Au- 
thors' League  of  America,  Hawaiian  Outrigger 
Canoe  Club,  College  Club  (Honolulu).  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

AHEARN,  Margaret  Hewitt  (Mra.  Thomaa 
Ahearn),  "Buena  Vista,"  684  Laurier  Av., 
Ottawa,  Can. 

Born  Montreal;  dau.  Alexander  Fleck;  ed. 
MoGill  Normal  School  and  Ottawa  Ladies'  ColL; 
m.  1892,  Thomas  Ahearn,  electrical  engineer  and 
capitalist  Pros.  Women's  Canadian  Historical 
Soc. ;  pres.  Alumni  Ass'n  of  Ottawa  Ladles'  Coll. 
Pres.  Local  Council  of  Women,  Ottawa;  pres. 
Local  Board  of  Management  or  Victorian  Order 
of  Nurses;  director  Women's  Art  Ass'n  of  Ot- 
tawa. 

AHEBN,  Mary  EUeen,  37  S.  Wabash  At.,  Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Librarian,  editor;  b.  Marion  Co.,  Ind.;  dau. 
William  and  Mary  (O'Neill)  Ahern;  ed.  public 
and  private  schools  of  Indiana  and  IlUnolB 
Library  School.  Assistant  State  Librarian,  1889- 
93;  SUte  librarian,  1893-95,  of  Indiana.  Founded 
1896,  and  ever  since  editor  in  chief  of  the  period- 
ical Public  Libraries.  Lecturer  at  all  the  library 
schools.  Writer  of  magazine  articles.  Mem.  Am. 
Library  Inst,  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Nat.  Educa- 
tional Ass'n,  Am.  School  Peace  League,  111. 
Library  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Fortnightly  (Indianapo- 
lis), Women's  City  (Chicago),  Chicago  Woman's, 
Chicago  Library.    Opposed  to  suffrage  tor  women. 

AHLDAY,  Josephine  Ford  (Mrs.  F.  W.  Ahlday), 
Wharton,   Tex. 
Bom    in    Oregon,    July    2,    1849;    dau.    Bautwn 


40 


AHRENS— ALBRIGHT 


and  Mary  (Lenox)  Ford;  ed.  in  city  schools, 
Austin,  Texas;  m.  Austin  City,  Texas,  Sept.  24, 
18S4,  F.  W.  AhWay.  Baptist.  Democrat.  Mem. 
Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  (Baptist),  United 
Daughters  of  Confederacy,  local  chapter  J.  E.  B. 
Stuart.  Recreation:  Culture  of  flowers  for  per- 
sonal pleasure.  Mem.  Mutual  Improvement 
Club,  Public  Civic  Improvement  Ass'n.  Advo- 
vates  better  protection  of  woman's  property 
rights. 
AHKENS,   Mary   A.    (Mrs.    Louis    Ahrens),    5495 

Cornell   Av.,    Chicago,   111. 

Lawyer;  b.  Saffordshire,  England,  Dec.,  1836; 
dau.  William  H.  and  Ann  (Brown)  Jones;  ed. 
Northwestern  Univ.,  Evanston,  111.,  LL.B.;  m. 
(1st)  Galesburg,  111.,  1857,  Philip  Fellows;  (2d) 
Louis  Ahrens;  children:  Frank  B.,  Fred  B.,  Mary 
Louise.  Settled  an  estate  in  Chicago  for  heirs  in 
Sweden;  won  many  suits  where  large  interests 
were  at  stake;  obtained  favorable  construction 
of  statute  from  Supreme  Court  conferring  the 
right  of  women  to  vote  for  school  trustees.  Ac- 
tive worker  in  M.  E.  Church,  a  singer  and  a 
SuBday-school  worker;  in  1S93-94  fed  many  thou- 
sands of  starving  men  and  boys,  and  established 
a  home  for  destitute  women  and  girls  in  Chicago, 
111.  Contributor  to  magazines.  Charter  mem. 
and  one  of  organizers  of  Protective  Agency  for 
Women  and  Children,  one  of  the  five  organizers 
of  111.  Women's  Press  Ass'n,  twenty-seven  years 
ago;  pres.  of  Immediate  Aid  Soc.  Mem.  Phy- 
sical Research  Soc.  and  Grand  Army  Post.  Rec- 
reations: Theatre,  gardening,  country  life.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  Puepublican;  pres.  of 
Cook  Co.  Suffrage  Ass'n;  has  lectured  all 
through  111.  upon  suft'rage  question.  First  lec- 
ture was  entitled  Equal  Rights  and  Social 
Purity  Forty  Years  Ago. 
AIKEN,  Carolyn  Jones   (Mrs.   David  Aiken),   710 

Amberson   Av.,    Pittsburgh.    Pa. 

Bom  Pittsburgh;  dau.  Rees  and  Catherine 
(Humbird)  Jones;  m.  David  Aiken  Jr.;  children: 
Catherine  (Mrs.  Reed),  Rachel,  Clara,  Florence 
CMrs.  Smith),  Grace.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club. 
AIKEN,  Edith  Kenney    (Mrs.   James   P.    Aiken), 

935  Military  St.,   Port  Huron,   Mich. 

Bom  Cleveland,  O. ;  dau.  Oscar  F.  and  Melissa 
(Mcintosh)  Kerney;  ed.  Cleveland  public  schools; 
m.  Cleveland,  June  17,  1896,  James  P.  Aiken, 
M.D.  Mem.  Christian  Science  Church;  pres. 
Ladies'  Library  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
active  worker  on  committees.  Progressive  Re- 
publican. 
AINSWOBTH,    Sarah    Frances    Anderson    (Mrs. 

Henry     A.     Alnsworth),     MoUne,     III.;     winter, 

Daytona   Beach,    Fla. 

Born  Bucyrus,  O.,  Nov.  5,  1849;  dau.  John  and 
Mary  (Andrews)  Anderson;  ed.  Rockford  Coll., 
Rockford,  111. ;  was  graduated  from  Normal 
course  in  1869,  when  the  school  was  Rockford 
Sem. ;  m.  Uniontown,  Pa.,  June  30,  1S96,  Henry 
A.  Alnsworth.  Taught  at  Rockford  Sem.  and 
Coll.  25  years;  was  financial  sec.  of  college, 
18^-1890;  pres.  of  college  1890-96.  Was  pres.  ot 
the  Free  Kindergarten  Ass'n  in  Moline,  111.,  for 
six  years  until  the  kindergarten  was  made  a 
part  of  the  public  school  system.  Mem.  As- 
sociated Charities  of  Moline,  111.,  until  the  Mo- 
line Women's  Club  engaged  a  woman  to  take 
charge  of  all  relief  work.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Congregationalist.  Progressive  in  poli- 
tics. Mem.  111.  State  Audubon  Soc,  Florida 
State  Audubon  Soc.  Recreations:  Music,  drama, 
cards,  motoring,  observing  birds.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Club  of  Moline,  111.;  Palmetto  Club  of 
Daytona,  Fla. ;  Sans  Souci  Club,  Daytona  Beach, 
Fla.;  Chicago  College  Club. 
AKINS,     Zee     (Byrd),     2427-  McLaren     Av.,     St. 

Louis,    Mo. 

Author;  b.  Humansville,  Mo.,  Oct.  30,  1886, 
dau.  Thomas  Jaspard  and  Elizabeth  (Green) 
Akins;  ed.  at  home;  Montlcello  Sem.,  Godfrey, 
111.,  1900-01;  Hosmer  Hall,  St.  Louis.  Mo.,  1902-03. 
Private  sec.  to  father,  Thomas  J.  Akins,  for 
period  in  1911-12,  during  his  term  as  postmaster 
of  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Interested  in  amateur  dra- 
matics, social  service,  pKjlitical  and  art  move- 
ments.    Author:  Interpretations,  a  Book  ot  First 


Poems,  1912.  Represented  In  The  Lyric  Year. 
with  poem  entitled  Lethargy,  1912;  verse  has  ap- 
peared in  Harper's,  Century,  Forum,  and  va- 
rious magazines.  Mem.  St.  Louis  Artists'  Guild. 
Clubs:  The  Players,  the  Dramatic  Club,  the 
Town  Club,  St.  Louis.  Recreations:  Riding, 
walking,  dancing,  tennis,  amateur  dramatics. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage 
League. 
AXBEE,     Helen     Rickey      (Mrs.      John     Albee), 

Pequaket,  N.H. 

Writer  and  craft- worker;  b.  Dayton,  Ohio,  1864; 
dau.  James  and  Rosaltha  (Jones)  Rickey;  ed. 
privately  at  home  under  governess;  grad.  Dayton 
High  School,  '81;  studied  designing  in  New  York; 
m.  Minneapolis,  1894,  John  Albee;  lectures  occa- 
sionally: contributor  to  magazines.  Founded 
Abnakee  Rug  Industry,  first  industry  ot  its  kind 
1897.  Author:  Mountain  Playmates,  1900 
Abnakee  Rugs,  A  Manual  on  Rug-Making,  1901 
Hardy  Plants  for  Cottage  Gardens,  1910;  The 
Gleam,  1911.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc.  Recrea- 
tions: Gardening,  photography. 
AJLBEE,  JIaria  Hawes,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,   Bryn 

Mawr,    Pa. 

Teacher  of  Latin;  b.  New  Haven,  Conn.;  ed. 
Hillhouse  High  School,  New  Haven;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '04;  graduate  student,  Yale, 
1904-06:  graduate  scholar  in  Greek,  1909-10,  and 
graduate  student,  1910-11;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.M.  '10.  Instructor  in  Latin,  German  and 
history  in  high  school,  New  Haven,  1904-06;  head 
of  Classical  Dep't  and  ass't  principal  Tudor 
Hall,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  1906-07;  teacher  at  Latin 
in  high  school,  NeTV  Haven,  1907-09;  ass't  in 
secretary's  office,  Yale  Univ.,  1908-09;  teacher 
ot  Latin  in  Miss  Wright  School,  Bryn  Mawr, 
since  1909. 
ALBERS,   Minnie  Martin    (Mrs.   Homer  Albers), 

55    Irving   St.,    Brookllne,    Mass. 

Born  Gowanda,  N.Y.,  Sept.  18,  1865;  dau. 
Charles  Henry  and  Sarah  S.  (Goodell)  Martin; 
ed.  Fredonia,  N.Y.;  m.  Fredonia,  N.Y.,  June  26, 
1889,  Homer  Albers.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Salon 
F^ancais  de  Boston,  MacDowell  Club. 
ALBERT,     Grace,      The      Students'      Inn.      Bryn 

Mawr.  Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  ed.  Miss  Gror- 
don's  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '97:  A.M.  '03;  graduate  student,  1901-02  and 
1904-08;  graduate  scholar  in  history  and  eco- 
nomics and  politics,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1902-03; 
fellow  In  hislory  and  student  Univ.  of  London; 
engaged  in  research  work  in  the  Public  Record 
Office.  London,  and  Univ.  of  Oxford,  1903-04. 
Teacher  of  Latin,  1899-1901;  of  history,  1905-06, 
and  sec,  1901-92,  and  since  1906  head  of  Dep't  of 
History  in  the  Misses  Shipleys'  School,  Bryn 
Mawr,  Pa. 
A^BEBTSON,  Lucy  Durfee  Clark  (Mrs.  William 

C.   Albertson).   55   Lafayette  St.,   Geneva,   N.Y. 

School  principal;  b.  Marion,  Wayne  Co.,  N.Y., 
July  10,  1865;  dau.  Isaac  A.  and  Sarah  (Durfee) 
Clark;  received  classical  diploma  from  Geneseo 
State  Normal  School,  1886;  grad.  Univ.  of  Mich. 
A.B.  1891  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Lake- 
vllle,  N.Y.,  Aug.  31,  1892.  William  C.  Albertson; 
one  son:  Robert  Durfee  Albertson.  Teacher  of 
Latin  and  Greek  in  Baldwlnsville  High  School. 
1886-1888;  teacher  ot  geometry.  Girls'  High  School. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  1892;  teacher  of  Teachers'  Train- 
ing Class,  Monticello,  N.Y.,  1906;  principal  Pros- 
pect Av.  Public  School,  Geneva,  N.Y.,  19C6. 
Presbyterian.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem. 
Political  Equality  Club  and  College  Club;  favors 
woman  suffrage. 
ALBRECHT,    Jennie    Butler     (Mrs.     J.     M.     Al- 

brecht),    Tlskllwa.    111. 

Born  Tiskilwa,  111.;  grad.  Rockford  (111)  Sem. 
(now  college),  1871;  m.  Tiskilwa.  111..  J.  M. 
Albrecht.  Taught  in  public  schools  of  Tiskilwa 
for  five  years  previous  to  marriage;  has  since 
lived  on  a  farm.  Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star  (was 
First  Worthy  Matron  for  three  years  of  Sharon 
Chapter).  Mem.  Woman's  Club  (has  been  sec. 
and  pres.). 
.4LBRIGHT,     Evelyn     Mary,     5600     Drexel     Av., 

Chicago,    111. 

Teacher;  b.  Sidney,  O..  May  1,  18S0;  dau.  Lewli 


ALlBRIGHT— ALEXANDER  41 

Miller    and    Eliza    L.    (Downing)    Albright;    ed.  AiDAJCH,  Mrs.  Arthur,  LlTermore,   Colo. 

CWilo    Wesleyan    Univ.,    Delaware,    O.,    A.B.    '98;  Bom     Manchester,     "Wis.;     dau.     Asa    H.     and 

A.M.  1900;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  grad.  student  since  Frances  E.  (Tlbbetts)  Aldrich;  ed.  public  schools 

1907;   Phi   Beta   Kappa.     Instructor   and  assistant  of  Wis.,   Pawnee  City  Academy,   Neb.,   and  Agr'l 

prof,    of   English,    Ohio   Wesleyan   Univ.,    1899-11;  Coll.,   Colo.;   m.   June  4,  1887,  Arthur  N.   Aldrich. 

resident    student    of    Univ.    of    Chicago.      Favors  Active  In  Intellectual  and  educational  work;  pres. 

woman  suffrage.     Author:  The  Short  Story,  1907;  of  Livermore  Woman's  Club  for  past  seven  years, 

Descriptive     Writing,      1911.       Mem.      Methodist  has    been   a  teacher   in    Wis.,    Kans.,    and   Colo. 

Episcopal   Church.  (ten  terms  in  all) ;   had  thrilling  pioneer  eiperi- 

ALBBIGHT.   Sasan  Gertrude  Fuller   (Mrs.   John  ence  in  Kans.  and  Colo.,  now  living  on  a  ranch. 

Joseph    Albright),    730    W.    Ferry   St.,    Buffalo,  Recreation:     Oil    painting.      Favors    woman    suf- 

\!  Y                  °       •  frage.     Republican. 

Grad     Smith    Coll.      B.A.     '91;    m.    1897,    John  ALDRICH,  Mrs.  Auretta  Boys,  82  Belmont  Av., 

Joseph     Albright,     merchant,     banker     and     art  Springfield,   Mass.            „,  ,  ^          ,,,       ^, 

patron,    and    one    of    the    Incorporators    of    the  Author,    educator;    b.    Fletcher,    Vt.,    Nov.    2, 

American    Academy    in     Rome;    children:    John  1829;    dau.    Benedict   and    Melissa    (Dunn)    Roys; 

Joseph,    b.    1897;    Elizabeth,    b.    1898;    Fuller,    b.  early  education  in  Mass. ;  took  course  at  Medlco- 

1900-    Nancy,    b.    1905;    Susie,    b.    1908.      Engaged  Chirurgical    Coll.,    Philadelphia,    two    courses    at 

as    private    teacher    in    Buffalo,    1891-95.      Mem.  Clark  Univ.,   Worcester,  Mass.,   and  one  year  In 

Aas'n   ol   Collegiate    Alumnae.  Germany;   m    Woonsocket,   R.I     1850,  Andrew  J. 

,-,-^-^-^T     ^     ^Zi      TL,        mr     *             -o     « V,    ,.*  Aldnch;   children:  Arthur  G.,   Ida  Auretta,  Flor- 

ALDEN     Cjnuthla   May    Westover     Bensonhurst  j^           ^   p     j       ^      ^^^  summer  schools 

Brooklyn,  N.Y.  (office,  96  Fifth  Av..  N.Y.  City.^  j^^  physi<kl  training  for  six  years,   and  then.   In 

«^^'i?i?*^^°P'^'^'«v"*^°c=    **•  /t'°°'.    1°    %   ^^  1875.    started    Mr.    S.    L.    Hill's    Industrial    Work 

31,    1862;    dau.    Oliver    S.    and    Luclnda    (Lewis)  ^^  ■^lorence,   Mass.     Author:   Kindergarten  Hand 

Westover;    descendant    of    Westovers    who    emi-  ^^^^      y^^^^.     children     and     Their    Models    and 

grated    from   Holland    to    Virginia,    1600,    and   by  criUcs,    1900;    Life    and    How    to    Live    It,    1900. 

maternal  descent  from  a  Welsh  family  of  which  Directed    translation    of    Bertha    Meyer's    Educa- 

Francis  Lewis  (signer  of  the  Declaration  of  Inde-  u^^    ^f    the    Child;    contributed    to    Henry    Bar- 

pendence)   was  a  member;   ed.   public  schools  of  ^^^.^     child     Papers,     and     to     various    maga- 

Colo.,    State    Unlv     of    Colo      (normal    course),  ^,neg    and    papers    on    the    subjects    of    Physical 

?T^rf  i^n",^""®^^  ii%"%,     ^A^l'^-  1,.    i«^   ^^.-^n-  Culture    and    the    Proper    Training    of    ChUdren. 

Univ.)    1903;    m     N.Y     City    Aug    15.    1896.    John  p^^^^      woman      suffrage.       Unitarian.       Mem. 

Alden,  one  of  the  editors  of  the  Brooklyn  Eagle  woman's    PoliUcal    Class,    Grandmothers'    Class. 

Before    marriare    taught    in    public    schools    at  physical    Culture    Class.    Kindergartners'    Class 

Boulder     Colo;    later    came    to    NY     City    and  and  Women's  Club  of  Springfield.     Recreations: 

became  for  a  time  customs  inspectress  and  later  Gardening  and  riding 

private    sec.    to    Street    Cleaning    Commissioner.     ATTiuTriCT     r ^^t^^   n^^tct^w,    riur^.,     rp „„    tt 

Entered  newspaper  work,  becoming  editor  of  the  '^dH,^^;,^*'^%?,^*t.'    ^^""hH^^  «=,- 

Woman's   Page  on   N.Y.    Recorder   and   later  on  ^'^'I'i  iV'd^.  ?    wiL,^H  *^S,™*"^*"i^^  ^^• 

N.Y.  Tribune:  and  afterward  was  in  editorial  work  ^S^^^„^^^^l,%^-u^^^°^'  J?^',  ^*"-  ,^,**^- 

on    N.Y.     Herald    and    Ladies'     Home    Journal.  Z^  Boiling  and  Corilla  (Nation)  Banister;   1  ter- 

Founded,    1896.    and    is    president-general    of   the  ^^    ^nVf  ^^  ?^°v,.  ^°    ^^""T  ^^    '^'^'    S^^V'^^,,'" 

International  Sunshine  Society,  now  a  world-wide  ^.Y.   City,   Chicago   and   Boston;   ml    Huntsvllle. 

organization  which  requires  its  members  to  agree  ^^^^v  ^^f,^.,^'  if^^/''^°^°  "■^c^foni'^'  a'^'"-'  °^ 

to    do    at    least   one    kind   act   during    the    year.  ^^"LTIT^    f^'  ^-f^-  "^^^  l^'  1906     Appeared 

Finding  that  no   insUtutlon  was  in   existence  to  ff    ^"^"'iV  ^'}^    ^25^°°    Symphony,    N.Y.    Sym- 

take   cire   of   blind   babies,    conceived   a   plan   to  ^'^I'^'    T?®°<^°^®    ^\°°^^l    Russian    Symphony, 

found   the   International    Sunshine   Blind   Babies'  Victor     Herbert     and     Minneapolis     orchestras. 

Home  at  Dyker   Heights,   Brooklyn,   and  later  a  Episcopalian.     Mem.  Va.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames 

similar    home    at    Summit.    N.J..    raising    neariy  of    America.      Recreations :    Driving   motor    cars. 

$200,000  to  establish  them,  and  securing  the  pas-  f  H^^°"¥'vf  "f^  of ',,  '^^.^'^IP^/t..   ^^^l    "^°"f,'^ 

sage  flf  laws  under  which  dependent  blind  babies  Club  and  Music  Study  Club   (Birmingham    Ala  , 

are  sent  to  these  homes  and  cared  for  as  State  Thursday     Morning     Musical      (Boston.      Mass), 

charges.      Author:    Bushy    (tale    of    child-life    in  ?^!:"'°^\.5^™^  suffrage 

Far  West);  Manhattan.  Historic  and  Artistic;  ALUBICH,  Margaret  Chester  (Mrs.  Richard  Al- 
Women's  Ways  of  Earning  Money.  Recreation:  drlch),  317  W.  Seventy-fourth  St..  N.Y.  City. 
Music;  formerly  soprano  soloist  in  N.Y.  City.  Bom  N.Y.  City.  Oct.  31.  1870;  dau.  John  Win- 
Mem.  Soc.  New  England  Women,  Iowa  New  tlirop  and  Margaret  Astor  (Way)  Chester;  ed.  at 
Yorkers,  and  Chiropean  Club  (Brooklyn).  home  by  governesses;^  m.  Oct.  6,  1906.  Richard 
AUDEN,  IsabeUe  Macdonald  (Mrs.  Gustavus  R.  Aldrich;  children:  Richard  Chester,  b.  1909;  Mar- 
Aldeu).  Palo  Alto,  Cal  Saxet  Astor  Chester,  b.  1910.  Pres.  Womaji's 
Author  (pen-name  "Pansy");  b.  Rochester.  Municipal  League  of  N.Y.  1902-10.  Author: 
N.Y.,  Nov.  3.  1841;  dau.  Isaac  and  Myra  (Spaf-  Sonnets  on  Choice  Clubs:  Colony.  Woman's  Cos- 
ford)  Macdonald;  ed.  in  private  school  at  Ovid,  mopolltan.  Protestant  Episcopal  Favors  woman 
N.Y..  and  Young  Ladies'  Sem..  Auburn.  N.Y.;  ^^1^^%  ^^^JP^^'^^^-  ^''^^-  Woman  Suffrage 
m.   Auburn.    N.Y.,    May   30.    1866,    Rev.    Gustavus  l^a^'y,   N.Y.   Oity. 

R.  Alden.  Edited  Pansy,  a  juvenile  periodical.  ALDRIDGE,  Frances  Ellen  Wooten  (Mrs.  Wlll- 
fOT  several  years.  Writer  of  religious  stories,  'am  Hal  Aldrldge).  Aldridge,  Tex. 
wlilch  have  had  large  circulation,  especially  Born  Woodville,  Tex. ;  dau.  Joseph  and  Elizabeth 
through  Sunday-school  libraries,  and  have  been  (Barclay)  Wooten;  ed.  Huntington  (Tex.)  Inst, 
translated  into  French,  Swedish,  Japanese,  (valedictorian  of  class),  '91;  m.  Woodville,  Tex., 
Armenian,  and  some  of  them  into  other  Ian-  April  17.  1892,  William  Hal  Aldridge;  children:  Hal 
guages.  Author  of  more  than  seventy  Sunday-  J""-.  ^-  Jan.  8,  1893;  Sadie  Ruth,  b.  Mar.  26,  1898. 
school  books,  the  Chautauqua  Girls'  Series  being  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Dames  of  1812,  Order  of  Eastem 
among  the  earliest,  as  well  as  some  volumes  for  Star,  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  Aid- 
adult  readers.  Among  tae  latter  books  are:  The  ridge  Literary  Club,  El  Paso  Woman's  Club; 
Prince  of  Peace  (a  life  of  Christ);  Agatha's  honorary  mem.  Mutual  Improvement  Club, 
Unknown   Way;   As   In   a   Mirror;    Reuben's   Hln-  Wharton,   Tex.     Baptist. 

drances;     also     numerous     contributions     to    ^:he  ALEXANDER,    Emma    Cleora    Thornton     (Mn. 

Herald    and    Presbyter    and    the    Christian     En-  Harrison     Grant     Alexander).     4     Park    .Place, 

deavor    World.      Presbyterian.  Glens  Palls,  N.Y. 

ALDRICH,  Annette  Howland,   Freeport,    Me.  Born    Fleming,    N.Y. ;    grad.    Vassar,    A.B.    '97; 

Librarian;    b.    Chicago,    111..    Oct.    17.   1859;    dau.  m-    Glens    Falls,    N.Y..    Dec.    14,    1905,    Harrison 

George   H.    and   Emily   E.    (Briggs)   Aldrich;    ed.  Grant    Alexander.      After    graduation    taught    at 

public  schools  of  Denver,  Colo.,  Freeport  (Maine)  Oneonta,     N.Y.,     1897-98;     Schuylersvllle,     N.Y., 

High  School,  Smith  Coll.  A.B.    Teacher  Freeport  1898-1900,   then   at   Glens  Falls,   N.Y.,    until   mar- 

(Maine)   High  School.   1882-1883.   West  End  Inst.,  riage. 

New     Haven,     Conn..     1883-86;     librarian     B.     H.  AI.EXANDER,  Georgia,  807  N.  Pennsylvania  St., 

Bartol    Library.    Freeport,    Maine,   1903.     Recrea-  Indianapolis,   Ind. 

tlon:  Gardening.  Supervisor  Indianapolis  Public  Schools;  b.  In- 


42  ALEXANDER— ALLEN 

di-anapoHs,  Nov.  4,  1868;  dau.  G.  W.  and  Caroline  special  work  at  Mass.  School  of  Technology  on 
(Nichols)  Alexander.  Instructor  In  English  In  architectural  rendering;  studied  civic  plan- 
School  of  Methods  at  Indiana  Univ.;  lecturer  at  ning.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  sec.  Woman's 
Summer  School  of  South  Knoxville,  Tenn.  Au-  Non-Partisan  Political  League;  mem.  Commls- 
thor:  Child  Classic  Readers;  Graded  Poetry  sion  Government  Com.  to  draft  charter  am  end- 
Readers;  Alexander  Spellers,  Alexander-Derby  ments.  Contributor  to  magazines  on  architec- 
Arithmetic.  Mem.  Contemporary  Club,  Art  tural  subjects,  humanitarian  issues  and  the 
Asa'n.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  single  tax.  Baptist.  Independent.  Mem.  Direct 
director  Woman's  Franchise  League  of  Indiana.  Legislation  League,  Public  School  League,  Ward 
AI^EXANDER,  Grace  Caroline,  807  North  Penn-  Civic  Club.  Recreations:  Drafting,  civic  plan- 
sylvania  St.,  Indianapolis.  Ind.  ?iig.  ^';'^^\*?,°*"'1-.  fcS.f'k-  Woman  s  Club  of 
Author;  professional  manuscript  reader;  b.  F-^°^fI' /^°^.-°^=  ^^^^  13°2^°°V,??;^^H^nf°i,fh1fn 
Indianapolis  1872;  dau.  George  N.  and  Caroline  I'l^,  ?^*/r.'^?,^.  ^.I^T  5  o^w^r^  rivfo  rb  h 
(Nichols)  Alexander;  ed.  Indianapolis  High  School  League;  organized  a  Ward  Civic  Club 
School.  Music  critic  knd  editorial  writer  on  staff  composed  of  women  and  men.  Mem.  City  Art 
of  The  News,  Indianapolis,  1891-1903.  Author:  Y°™™'^^'2'^-  „  „  ,  ,„  ,  „  „ 
Judith,  a  novel,  1900.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Con-  ALGEO,  Sara  MacCormack  (Mrs.  James  Walkef 
temporary  Club  Algeo),  394  Angell  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 
MT  1K-K-  A-Kmip^  '  -cr  .  4.  T  ,  TLi  TIT. ,  1 1  /-  Bom  Cohasset,  Mass.,  June  13,  1876;  dau.  John 
ALEXANDER  Harriet  L.  (Mrs.  William  C.  ^^^  garah  (Cleients)  MacComiack;  ed.  Boston 
Alexander).  1043  F  St  Sallda.  Colo.  ^niv.,  A.B.  '99;  Brown  Univ.,  A.M.  '11;  m.  New- 
Born  Newport,  Ky^,  Sept.  27  1882;  dau.  John  ^  jj^ss.,  Sept.  19,  1907,  James  Walker  Algeo. 
Dunn  and  Cora  (Davis)  Wright;  grad.  New  Teacher  before  marriage.  Active  in  R.L  Working 
Castle  High  School,  and  awarded  scholarship  to  women's  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres. 
?«^^'*'"^J?,'?P-  °^''*\?'-  ^%'^  *^^^"!'  I°^'.  J'il/  2,  R.I.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Has  done 
1907,  William  C.  Alexander ;  past  president  of  journalistic  work  and  public  speaking.  Con- 
Tuesday  Evening  Club  of  Sallda  now  sec  ;  ^egationalist.  Mem.  Progressive  Party.  Mem. 
chairman  State  Institutions  Committee  of  Col-  ri  ^ss'n  of  Collegiate  Alumna  and  numer- 
orado  Federation  of  Women  8  Clubs,  the  main  ^^g  philanthropic  organizations;  interested  la 
object  of  which  is  to  arouse  public  sentiment  working  women's  problems  and  suffrage  acUvi- 
tor  higher  BUndards,  and  to  endeavor  to  show  ^j^g  Recreations:  Tennis,  horseback  riding, 
the  necessity  of  eliminatmg  partisan  poitics  beating,  farming.  Mem.  East  Side  Tennis  Club, 
from  the  management  of  our   State  institutions.  Metscomet  Golf  Club. 

nJ^nXlf/^fn-    1?.?,"  nnmf. J^'vl.vi?^  ^wn^^n^'«  ,V  ALGOE,    Margaret    Tracy.    713    Oak    St.,    Flint, 

dependent   in   local   politics;    favors   woman   suf-  Mich 

''■*^*-  Teacher;    b.    Flint,    Mich.,    Jan.    13,    1867;    dau. 

AI.,EXANI>ER,    Hattie   Caroline   Beringer    (Mrs.  joi^    a^d    Emily    (Tracy)    Algoe;    ed.    Flint   High 

Horace    Clement    Alexander).    34    Washington  School;   Wellesley  Coll..   B.S.   '88;   studied   abroad 

St.,  Chicago,  111.  1892-93;  graduate  student  Chicago  Univ.,  1899  and 

Physician;    b.    Waterford,    Pa.;    grad.    Lapeer  1912;    olivet  Coil.,   A.M.,   1910.     Teacher  in  Flint 

(Mich.)  High  School,  '76;  Vassar,   A.B.   '80;  Univ.  High    School,    1893-95,    1897-1905,    1911-13;    dean    of 

of  Mich.,   M.D.,   '83;   m.   Lapeer,   Mich.,   Feb.   25,  women,    Olivet   Coll.,   1905-U;    instructor   of   Ger- 

1884.    Horace   Clement    Alexander;    one    son,    one  man,    Univ.    of  Colo.,   1910.     Favors   woman   suf- 

daughter.     Practised   medicine   at  Lapeer,   Mich.,  frage-    vice-pres.    Flint    Equal    Suffrage    Ass'n, 

1883-84;  Chicago,   1884-1900.     Mem.   Internal.   Med.  1912-is.     Presbyterian.     Mem.    Modern   Language 

Congress,  1906  and  1908.     Author:  Degeneracy  and  Ass'n,  Flint  (Mich.)  Twentieth  Century  Clu'b. 

Malthusianism;   Correction  of  Degeneracy;   Legal  •tt*i>j     c„„k    n..^^u^u      999    T>„t^^Aa■a     a-u- 

Aspects    of    Epilepsy.      Fellow    Chicago    Acad,    of  "^-ch^e'ston.^C.                                 Rutledge    Av.. 

Medicine.  Physician;'  b.'   Charleston,    S.C,    Dec.    7,    1861; 

ALEXANDER,  Mary  Corlinda  BatcheUer    (Mrs.  jau.    James   and  Amey    S.    (Hobcraft)    Allan;    ed. 

Robert  Alexander),   5500  Wayne  Av.,   German-  Charleston    Female    Sem.;    Woman's    Med.    Coll., 

town,  Philadelphia,-  Pa.  N.Y.  City,  M.D.  '94;  post-graduate  work  in  Johns 

Bom   Lowville,    N.Y. ;   dau.    Sewel   Barney   and  Hopkins  Univ.     Resident  physician  for  summer. 

Mary    (Lanpher)    BatcheUer;    ed.    Lowville   Acad.  ^395     at   Thomas   Wilson   Sanitarium,    Baltimore. 

and    Genesee    Coll.;    m.    Lowville,    Robert    Alex-  Appointed,  1895,  ass't  physician  to  State  Hospital 

ander,    lawyer,    of   Philadelphia;    children:    Mary  for  insane,    Columbia,   S.C,   resigned  Nov.,   1906. 

A.     Truitt,     Charles     Robert.     Alice     (deceased),  interested  in  church  work,  civic  work,  Y.W.C.A., 

Mem.    of    Founders    and    Patriots    of    America,  playgrounds   and  matters  relating  to   health  and 

Colonial  Dames  of  America,   New  England  Soc.,  sanitation.       Presbyterian.       Mem.     Bible     Soc. 

Philadelphia   Chapter   D.A.R.,    Nat.    Soc.   of   Pa-  Benevolent  Soc,  Nat.  History  Soc.     Recreations: 

trlotic  Women;   mem.   Council  of  Travelers'   Aid  Driving,    reading.      Mem.    Civic    Club.     Resigned 

Soc.     Presbyterian.  from   active   professional   lite   on   account  of   ill- 

ALEXANDEB,  Orline  St.  John   (Mrs.   Lawrence  ness    of    parent;    has    never    engaged    in    private 

D.   Alexander),   New   Canaan,    Conn.,   and   N.Y.  practice. 

City.  ALLEN,  Ada  Mary   Eaton    (Mrs.   Ralph   Allen), 

Born'iu   Virginia;    m.    June   12,    1866,    Lawrence  Delanan,   111. 

D.  Alexander  (stock  broker);  children:  St.  John,  Born   Philo,   Champaign  Co.,   111.;   dau.   Lucius 

Orline,    Lucy,    Lawrence    D.    Jr.      Presbyterian,  and  Lucy  (Cleveland)  Eaton;  ed.  111.  State  Univ.. 

Mem.      D.A.R..      Pocahontas      Memorial      Ass'n,  1&74-77;  m.  Philo,  111.,  Sept.  3,  1879,  Ralph  Allen; 

United   Daughters   of   Confederacy,    Post   Parlia-  children:  Edith  Louise,  Pascal,   Fred.,  Jonathan, 

ment.   Colonial  Dames  of  America.   Equal  Fran-  Ralph.   Lucy,  Hester,  Harriet,   Theodore,  Eloise. 

chise  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.     Has  been  mem.  of  the 

ALEXANDER,     Virgrinia,     301     W.     Green     St.,  M.    M.    Soc.    for   30    years,    and    P.    C.    of    Green 

Ithaca,  N.Y.  Valley  societies  of  a  social  and  improving  nature. 

Teacher;   b.   Laporte,   Ind.;  grad.   Vassar  Coll.,  Mem.     Missionary    Baptist    Church.      Has    been 

A.B.    '89;    Cornell    Univ.,    A.M.    '99.     Teacher   in  pres.  for  two  years  of  Delaware  Woman's  Club; 

Oxford    (Ohio)    Coll.,    1890-04;    South    Bethlehem,  mem.  Friends  in  Council. 

Pa.,    1894-95;    N.Y.    City,    1895-97;    College    of    St.  ALLEN,  Alice  Ranney   (Mrs.  Thomas  Allen),  12 

Blizabcth,     N.J.,     1899-1903;     in     Western     High  Commonwealth  Av.,   Boston,   Mass. 

School,   Washington,   D.C.,   since  1903.  Born   Boston,   Mass.,   Sept.   30,  1862;   dau.   Hon. 

ALFORD,  Ora  Wads  worth    (Mrs.   T.   S.   Alford),  Ambrose  A.  and  Maria  D.  (Fletcher)  Ranney;  ed. 

647   Humbolt  St.,   Denver,  Colo.  Boston  public  schools,   grammar  and   Girls'   High 

Bom  Baldwin,  Kan.,  Mar.  6,  1871;  dau.  Robert  School,  private  courses;  m.  Oct.  23,  1884,  Boston, 

Bruce    and    Harriet    (West)    Wadsiworth;    worked  Thomas   Allen;    children:    Thomas,    Erie,    Robert 

way  through  school  and  taught  at  age  of  17;  ed.  Fletcher,    Dorothy   Fletcher.     Interested  in   work 

Ottawa  Coll.,   '88;  grad.  Baxter  Springs  Normal,  of  Boston  Women's  Municipal  League,  also  mem. 

'92;  studied  drafting  under  private  tutor;  m.  Mc-  Women's    Education    Ass'n    of    Boston,    Chilton 

Cune,    Kan.,    May   25,    1898,    T.    Sherman   Alford;  Club    (Boston),    Musical   Art  Club.     Recreations: 

children:   Stanley   (adopted),  b.   1904;   Harriet,   b.  Out    of    door    occupations.      Unitarian.      Against 

1906.     At   age   of   40    went   to    Boston    and    took  woman  suffrage. 


ALLEN  43 

AtLEN,    Annie    King    Blalr    (Mrs.    William    W.  Walbridge,    Charles   Walbrldge,    Charles   Klssam, 
Allen  Jr.),   519   Vine   St.,   Camden,    N.J.  Grace  Elisabeth.     Episcopalian. 
Bora   In   North   Carolina;   grad     Guilford   (N.C.)  ALLEN,  Elizabeth,  Hotel  St.   George,   Brooklyn, 
Coll.,    A.B.    1900;     Guilford    graduate    student    at  n  y    (summer    Burlington    Vt  ) 
BrynMawT  Coll    (Latin).  1900-01;   m.  1905,   Will-  Teacher    of    mathematics;  "  b.    Brooklyn,    N.T.; 
lam   W.   Allen     Jr.     Principal   of  Corinth   Acad.,  j^u.  Hon.  John  J.  and  Louise  A.  (Shaler)  Allen; 
P^H'^J'    y>-'    ^^^^i^i    t-eacher    in    Guilford    Coll.,  gd.  Packer  Coll.  Institute,   Brooklyn  (certificate), 
1902-05.     Mem.   Society  of  Friends.  Barnard  Coll.  A.B.   (honors  in  mathemaUcs,   Phi 
ALLEN,   Annie   Winsor    (Mrs.    Joseph   Allen),    9  BeU  Kappa),  Bryn  Mawr,  Columbia  A.M.;  (mem. 
Myrtle  St.,  White   Plains,   N.Y.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  at  Barnard).     Mem.   Board 
Teacher,  school  director;  b.  Winchester,  Mass.,  of    Directors    of    the    Intercollegiate    Bureau    of 
May  25,   1S65;   dau.   Dr.   Frederick  and  Ann  Bent  Occupations;     mem.     Women's    Political    Union, 
(Ware)     Winsor;     ed.     Radcliffe     Coll.,     1883-85,  N.Y.     City;    Equal    Franchise    League    of    Bur- 
188G-89;   m.   Weston,   Mass.,   June   4,   1900,   Joseph  lington,    Vt.     (field    sec);    mem.    Board    Direct- 
Allen,  children:  Dorothea  Teulon,  Annie  Winsor,  ors  Associate  Alumnae  of  Barnard  Coll.     Episco- 
Joseph     Jr.,     David     (died     1906).       Teacher     in  palian.      Recreations:      Mountain     climbing    and 
Brearley    School,    N.Y.    City,    1889-1900;    director  tennis.      Mem.    Women's    University    Club,    N.Y. 
of  Roger  Asoham  School,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y.,  since  City,    Caroline    Country    Club,    Green    Mountain 
1907.       Manager     of     State     Training     School     for  Club. 

Girls,    Hudson,    N.Y. ;    mem.    Standing    Com.    All  ALLEN,   Emma   Pott*r    (Mrs.   G.   J.   Allen).   720 

Souls'    Church,    White    Plains,    N.Y.;    mem.    and  w.    College   St.,    Rochester,    Minn, 

former  pres.  Mothers'  Council  of  Public  Schools,  Born    Clearwater,    Minn.,    June    29,    1870;    dau. 

White  Plains.     Author:  Home,  School  and  Vaca-  William     B.     and    Miriam     (Stone)     Potter;     ed. 

tion,  1908:  has  written  several  magazine  articles.  Linden     Hill    Acad.;     New    Carlisle     (O.)     High 

Mem.  White  Plains  Nursing  Ass'n,  National  Con-  School     (valedictorian);     won     scholarship     from 

sumers'     League,     Mothers'     Council,     Radcliffe  Adrian   Coll.,    Mich.;   m.   New  Carlisle,   June   29, 

Club,  N.Y.  City.     Recreations:  Walking,  summer  1896,     George    J.     Allen,    lawyer,     of    Rochester, 

at    Seal    Harbor,    Mt.     Desert,    Me.      Unitarian.  Minn.;   children:   Samuel  P.,   b.  1900;  George  B., 

Democrat;   votes   only  on   school  matters.  b.   1906.     Pres.   of  two  clubs,   also  of  First  Dlst 

ALLEN,     Cora     Williams     (Mrs.     D.     Frederick  M'°ii-    Fed     of    Women's    Clubs.      Mem.    Eastern 

Allen)     Wallingford     Conn  ^^^^   *°*^   Rebecca   Lodges   and   W.C.T.U.     Takes 

Bom    Erie    County,"  Pa.;  'dau.    John    E.    and  active  part  In   church  work    holding  responsible 

Chloe   (McArthur)  Williams;   grad.   Clarion   (Pa.)  2,^5=63  m,  Parish  Aid  and  Woman  s  Auxiliary  of 

State     Normal     School     and     Teachers     College  ^P'^^opal     Church.       Favors     woman     suffrage. 

(Columbia      University),      '07;      m.      N.Y.      City,  g  "J'^=   ^o^rift.   Home  Economics,  Civic  League, 

June    12,    1907,    D.    Frederick    Allen;    one    son:  ^'^te  federation. 

Frederick   Williams   Allen,   b.    May,    1909.     Inter-  ALLEN,  Florence  Eliza,  219  Lathrop  St.,   Madl- 

ested  in  all  educational  matters,   school  gardens  son.  Wis. 

and  playgrounds,  and  all  child  welfare  Interests.  University  instructor;  b.  Horlcon,  Wis  ,  Oct.  4 

Mem.  Betterment  League,  N.Y.  City,  Connecticut  1876;   dau.   Charles  and  Eliza   (North)  Allen;   ed. 

Grange,    Sunshine    Society.      Recreations:    Arts,  Univ.    of   Wis.,    B.L.,    M.L.,    Ph.D.    (mem.    Delta 

crafts,  pottery.     Recording  sec.  Conn.  State  Fed-  Delta  Delta).     Instructor  in   mathematics,   Univ. 

eration    of    Women's    Clubs.      Baptist.      Favors  of    Wis.       Congregatlonalist.       Mem.     Phi     Beta 

woman  suffrage.  Kappa  Soc.     Favors  womarr  suffrage. 

ALLEN,    Eleanor    Whitney,    12    Commonwealth  ALLEN,  Frances,  210  Pine  St.,  Holyoke,  Mass. 

Av.,  Boston,  Mass.  Photographer     and     illustrator;     b.     Deerfleld, 

Social    worker;    b.    Ecouen,    France,    Apr.    18,  Mass.,   Aug.    10,    1854;   dau.    Joslah  A.   and   Mary 

1882;    dau.    Thomas    Allen    (artist)    and    Eleanor  (Stebblns)    Allen;   ed.    Deerfleld   Acad.;   Westfleld 

Goddard   (Whitney)  Allen;  eid.  in  private  schools  Normal    Scjiool.      In    association    with    sister    as 

in    Boston.    Corresponding    sec.    Mass.    Ass'n    of  Frances  and  Mary  Allen,  widely  known  as  illus- 

Women     Workers;     mem.     Vacation     Committee,  trators  and  pictorial  photographers. 

Mass.     Section,     Woman's    Welfare    Dep't    Nat.  at  t  inv     f^^^^,^^     tic    Ts.T„_ti,    t  „i,      o.      »»  j 

Civic    Federation;    mem.    Arlington    St.    Church  ^}'^^\2"^'^^''    "^    ^°'^^    ^^^    ^^'    ^^'^■ 

branch    of    Woman's    Nat.    Alliance    (Unitarian),        t:-jh.'„J^ „,!<..„.  v    r\„„,„, m  -d-  .  .»         t    u 

and     of     Entertainment     Committee     of     Herford  ,  ^'^"/'^'  ^'l**^^'  ^'^  °^fj?l5f'  ^-^Z  ,  ^*"-  J".  "?T^ 

Club  of  Arlington  St.   Church,   which  gives  con-  ^^^    f°°^    ^/"^^'^"♦^^    (Hedden)    Allen;    privately 

certs,  lectures,  etc.,  at  various  hospitals  and  other  ?^,^f?,''^,>,"°?fj,,„*,^®p,5!!'=^f'\r,?l    ^^\  father's 

institutions  m  the  city.     Mem.  Boston  Committee  !°^.°°i;  J.^,!    Mount    Pleasant    Military    Academy, 

of  Mass.   Soc.  Opposed  to  the  Further  Extension  ^°^.  ^^,"*^n"n^H..^^w  "^'Jv  "^  Vermont.     Fiction 

of  Suffrage  to  Women.     Recreation:  Golf;  bronze  "^l^^^""  ''''^  ,^t°"'^^w  ^^^F^*V  ^^ w.  ^'°'7  ^^J^f^ 

medallist   of   Women's   Nat.    Golf   Championship,  ?o^    associate    editor    of    the    Wisconsin    State 

1911.      Clubs:    Chilton,    Saturday    Morning.    Mac-  Jo^rna"-     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

Dowell,    Thursday    Morning    Musicales    (all    Bos-  ALLEN,  Gretchen  Brooks  Stervens   (Mrs.   George 

ton),   and  Vincent  Club.  W.    H.   Allen),    Box   538,    Cazenovla,   N.T. 

^%^"asfn'rs7~Yl?rut^h"^^e"-°'^  "•  ""^'^^^  er^r  H^^^atd    "kl^uJ^'^Ji^rstt^nsr^: 

Charles  G  and  Cora  S  (Durgan)  Gooding;  ed.  Paris,  1906-10,  and  Julian  Studio,  Paris,  19(»;m 
public  schools  and  high  school  of  Yarmouth.  Buffa  o,  April  18,  1911,  George  W.  H.  Allen,  of 
5fn;l,-'°nhiiI^°RvH:n  ^T.rfnl-  h^^Tni v^^9q°°ir«?:  Cazeno;ia,N.Y.. 'formerly  of  St.  Louis,  Mo  "one 
Allen  children  Byron  Morton  b.  July  29.  1887;  go^.  Frederick  Stevens  Allen,  b.  July  3.  1912.  Life 
Harold  Bernard  b  July  6  1889:  Ruth  El^^^^^^^^  ^,„  Barlow  Sanatorium.  ' Los  Angeles, '  Cal.! 
Trq--  Ho^o^  rV«=lJ  h  r,!!  9«  isQ7  Miin  connected  with  King's  Daughters  of  St.  Peter's 
^.nf'  u  VmI  TntpZ«fJ^-  i,^rf•MJon«  fnfl  Ihfi  Church,  Cazenovia;  donor  Allen  Prize  for 
Sept.  14  1897)  Interested  in  religious  and  phi  -  German,  Morrlstown  School,  Morristown.  N.J.; 
anthropic  work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Unl-  ,1,^  ^^'^^  ^^^  tron  Children's  Hospita 
m'^^'m  Mem.  Woman's  State  Relief  Corps  of  Buffalo,  N.Y.;  mem.  Philharmonic  Soc.  of  N.Y 
Me.  Mem.  Fortnightly  Club  of  Yarmouth.  Long  city;  sustaining  mem.  Erie  County  Soc.  for  Pre- 
mier »n  ^„Vt^.7^ffl  •oi'^'""^  '"''^'^  ^^  P""^^-  ""^  mention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals;  life  mem.  Buffalo 
filled    all    other   offices.  p^^    ^^^     j^^^      ^^^     Albright    Art     Gallery. 

ALLEN,    Elisabeth    Walbridge    Cleveland    (Mrs.  Buffalo.   N.Y.:   mem.   The  Owahgena  Club   (Caze- 
Charles  J.   Allen),    "The   Knoll,"    Victoria  Rd.,  novia,     N.Y.).       Episcopalian.       Against     woman 
Ashevllle,   N.C.  suffrage.    Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  driving. 
Born   Bedford,   P.Q.,    Canada;   dau.    George   W.  ^^t,  music, 
and    Adella    (Walbridge)    Cleveland;    ed.    by    gov-  ALLEN,   Lucy    Ellis,   West    Newton,    Mass. 
emesses,     Caatleton     Sem.,     Castleton,    Vt. ;    m.  Principal   of   private   school    for   girls;    b.    Bos- 
Rock  Island,   111.,   Jan.  20,   1869,   Gen.   Charles  J.  ton;    dau.    Nathaniel    T.    and    Caroline    (BaaseU) 
Allen,  D.S.A.;  children:  Philip  Cleveland,  George  Allen;    ed.    Allen    School,    West   Newton,    Mawk. 


44 


ALLEN 


Smitli  Coll.  A.B.,  and  by  European  travel  and 
study  in  seven  trips  abroad.  Teacher  in  Allen 
School,  West  Newton,  and  principal  of  The  Misses 
Allen  School,  1904.  Member  of  a  family  of  edu- 
cators and  professional  people,  and  her  father, 
who  founded  the  Allen  School  for  Boys  in  West 
Newton,  was  an  educator,  reformer  and  philan- 
thropist of  Mass.  for  80  years.  Director  Pomeroy 
Home  for  Orphan  Children,  Newton,  Mass.;  sec. 
and  treas.  West  Newton  Journey  Club;  vice- 
regent  Lucy  Jackson  Chapter  D.A.R.,  of  New- 
ton; mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Boston; 
mem.  and  has  been  officer  in  the  College  Club 
of  Boston,  Smith  College  Club,  and  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae.  Director  Boston  Equal 
Suffrage  Club.  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
driving,  riding,  sailing. 
AXLEN,    Iiulu     Pearl    Jeflfers     (Mrs.     James    A. 

Allen),   312  W.   Eighty-third   St.,   N.T.   City. 

Born  in  Kentucky;  ed.  schools  of  Covington, 
Ky. ;  m.  Covington,  Oct.  31,  1900,  James  A.  Allen 
(lawyer).  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples)  Church. 
Director  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Cen- 
tury Theatre  Club,  Dixie  Clut,  Political  Study 
Club,  Minerva  Club,  Rainy  Day  Club,  Forum, 
Woman's  Press  Club. 
AXLEIN,  Lydia  Jeannette  McMillan  (Mrs.  George 

W.    Allen),    Box   188,    Cazenovia,    N.T. 

Born  La  Porte,  Ind.,  Oct.  8,  1853;  dau.  Rev.  John 
and  Elisabeth  Catherine  (Walton)  McMillan;  ed. 
by  private  instruction  up  to  1865,  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Coll.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1866-68;  prepared  for 
Vassar  Coll.  by  the  late  Dr.  James  Newell,  of 
Pittsburgh,  1869;  Vassar  Coll.,  1870-74,  A.B.  '74; 
m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  June  21,  1876,  George  W. 
Allen,  of  St.  Louis;  children:  Thomas  Allen,  3d, 
of  N.Y.  City,  b.  Sept.  8,  1877;  Clare  (Mrs.  Charles 
H.  Haskins,  of  Cambridge,  Mass.),  b.  March  6, 
1881;  Elisabeth  Walton  (Mrs.  James  B.  Mennell, 
of  London,  Eng.),  b.  Oct.  1,  1882;  George  Walton 
Holker  Allen,  of  Cazenovia,  N.Y.,  b.  Nov.  19, 
1889,  and  Whitelaw  Reid  Allen,  of  Cazenovia, 
N.Y.,  b.  Feb.  26,  1891.  Very  deeply  interested  in 
the  Child  Labor  Aae'n  and  its  works.  Donor 
of  Allen  Senior  and  Junior  French  prizes, 
Morristown  School,  Morristown,  N.J.  Mem. 
Circle  of  Friends  of  the  Medallion,  Acad,  of 
Political  Science  and  of  the  Owahgena  Club  of 
Cazenovia,  N.Y.  Episcopalian.  Opposed  to 
woman  suffrage.  Recreations:  Travel,  motoring. 
ALLEN,  Mabel  .Stanley  Calef  (Mrs.  Charles  Rol- 

Iln      Allen      Jr.),      172      Spring      St.,      Saratoga 

Springs,    N.Y. 

Born  Providence,  R.I. ;  dau.  George  C.  and 
Emma  (Sanders)  Calef;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'96;  student  in  French  of  Franco-English  Guild, 
Paris,  1899-1900;  m.  Nov.  9,  1904,  Charles  RoUin 
Allen  Jr.;  children:  Stanley  Calef,  b.  Sept.  28, 
1905;  Lucy  Emma,  b.  July  11,  1907;  Charles  Rol- 
lins, b.  Sept.  7,  1910.  Teacher,  Millis,  Mass., 
1897-98;  Providence  (R.I.)  Classical  High  School, 
1900-02.     Mem.  Ass'n'  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 

ALLEN,  Margaret  Pinckney  Jackson   (Mrs.   Ar- 
thur   Moulton    Allen),     84    Upton    Av.,     Provi- 
dence,  R.I. 
Bora  Roselle,  N.J. ;  grad.  'Vassar,  A.B.   '01;  m. 

June    1,    1904,    Arthur    Moulton    Allen.      Teacher 

Nat.  Cathedral  School,  Washington,  D.C.,  1901-02; 

actress  in  N.Y.  City,  1902-03. 

ALLEN,    Martha    Elizabeth   Moore    (Mrs.    J.    D. 

Allen),    155    N.    Bellevue    Boulevard,    Memphis, 

Tean. 

Born  on  homestead  farm  in  Jay  Co.,  Ind., 
Nov.  16,  1849;  dau.  Samuel  and  Leah  McKay 
(Phillips)  Moore;  ed.  in  public  schools;  one  year 
in  Miss  Lou  Barton's  Girls'  School  of  Indiana; 
diploma  from  Chautauqua,  N.Y.,  188C>-84;  m. 
Grant  Co.,  Ind.,  June,  1869,  J.  D.  Allen;  one 
son:  Junius  D.  Allen,  b.  1870.  Interested  in 
temperance  and  suffrage  work.  State  sup't  in 
narcotics  under  W.C.T.U. ;  State  pres.  Equal 
Suffrage  League  of  Tenn.,  1906-12;  delegate  to 
three  W.C.T.U.  and  two  suffrage  national  con- 
ventions. Author:  Rambles  with  Christian  En- 
deavors (a  pamphlet) ;  also  numerous  articles  on 
temperance  and  suffrage.  Christian  Scientist. 
Recreations:  Driving  through  parks,  country 
rambles.  Mem.  Nineteenth  Century  Club,  Civic 
League. 


ALLEN,   Martha   Meir    (Mrs.    James    E.    Allen), 

Forest  Hills  Gardens,   Long  Island,   N.T. 

Writer,  research  worker;  b.  Owen  Sound,  On- 
taria.  Can.;  dau.  Jonn  H.  and  Ellen  Meir;  ed. 
Owen  Sound  High  School;  some  college  work 
privately;  m.  Owen  Sound,  CJan.,  June,  1880, 
Rev.  James  E.  Allen;  children:  Georgia,  Roy, 
Martha.  Came  to  N.Y.  State  to  live  In  1885. 
Read  paper  by  request  before  Section  on  Hygiene 
of  American  Med.  Ass'n,  June,  1906;  United 
States  Government  delegate  to  Congress  on  Al- 
coholism held  in  London,  July,  1909.  Author  of 
book:  Alcohol  a  Dangerous  and  Unnecessary 
Medicine,  used  as  a  reference  book  in  all  the 
medical  libraries  of  United  States  and  Canada; 
also  many  pamphlets  on  effects  of  alcohol  and 
drugs,  and  leaflets  showing  dangers  of  drugs  in 
soft  drinks.  Sup't  of  Med.  Temperance  for  the 
World's  and  Nat.  W.C.T.U.;  mem.  A.A.A.S. ; 
mem.  Women's  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary 
Societies  of  M.E.  Church.  Methodist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
ALLEN,  Mary,  Deerfleld,   Mass. 

Photographer,  illustrator;  b.  Deerfleld,  Mass., 
May  14,  lSo8;  dau  Josiah  A.  and  Mary  (Stebbins) 
Allen;  ed.  Deerfield  Acad.;  Westfleld  Normal 
School.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  In  association 
with  her  sister,  Frances,  does  illustrating  and 
pictorial  photographic  work. 
ALLEN,    Mary    Adgle,     206    Pine    St.,     Holyoke, 

Mass. 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  in  Mass.;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  '86;  student  Greek  archaeology,  Yale, 
1896-1903.  Teacher,  Holyoke  High  School,  1886-91; 
teacher  of  Greek,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  1891-92; 
Now  Haven  (Conn.)  High  School,  1892-1905  ;•  Hol- 
yoke High  School,  head  History  Dep't,  1905-06; 
head  Classical  Dep't  since  1909.  Author:  The 
Plain  Path,  etc.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnas. 
.4LLEN,  Mary  Dayton,  Ramadan,  Persia. 

Physician;  b.  Oneonta,  N.Y.,  Sept.  29,  1884; 
dau.  Horace  Hews  and  Frances  Adelia  (Fitch) 
Allen:  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  A.B.;  Johns  Hop- 
Kins  Medical  School,  M.D.,  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Alpha  Omega  Alpha  (honorary  fraternity),  Zeta 
P|ii  (medical).  After  graduation  in  1910,  resident 
house  officer,  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital,  1910-11. 
Appointed  missionary  to  Persia,  1911;  noiw  In 
charge  of  Whipple  Memorial  Hospital,  Hamadan, 
Persia,  under  Presbyterian  Board  of  Foreign 
Missions.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ALLEN,   Mary   Findlay    (Mrs.    Torke   Allen),    41 

Ridgewood   Rd.,    S.    Orange,    N.J. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.  9,  1881;  dau.  John 
L.  and  Mary  (Keesey)  Findlay;  ©d.  Southern 
Home  School,  Baltimore;  m.  Towson,  Md.,  Oct. 
20,  1906,  Yorke  Allen;  children:  John  Findlay, 
Carolyn  Yorke  Allen. 
^VLLEN,  Jlary  Jane,  San  Diego,   Cal. 

Born  Medina,  Ohio,  Dec.  15,  1841;  dau.  Stephen 
Wilson  and  Clarissa  (Marvin)  Hill;  ed.  in  schools 
of  Ohio;  m.  (1st)  Oct.  16,  1864,  George  W.  Pat- 
terson, who  died  Feb.  16,  1879;  (2d)  Oct.,  1885, 
Seymour  W.  Allen,  who  died  June  11,  1900. 
Engaged  as  school  teacher  for  fifteen  years  fee- 
fore  marriage.  Active  in  church  and  philan- 
thropic work;,  raises  flowers  and  distributes  to 
sick  and  infirm.  Helped  organize  the  Stockton 
(Kan.)  Congregational  Church;  was  choir  leader 
and  sup't  of  Sunday-school.  Extensive  traveler. 
Congregationalist.  Lived  until  recently  In 
Osborne,  Kan.,  whence  removed  early  In  1913  to 
California. 
ALLEN,    Mary    Montague    Ferry     (iStb.     B.     C. 

Allen),  Box  "A,"  Park  City,  Utah  (winter,  B2B 

W.   Highland   Av.,    Redlands,   Cal.) 

State  Regent  D.A.R. ;  b.  Ferrysburg,  Mich., 
Feb.  27,  1853;  dau.  Charles  William  Montague 
and  Jeannette  (Hollister)  Ferry;  grad.  Ipswich 
(Mass.)  Female  Sem.,  '74  Musical  education  in 
Boston  and  Chicago;  m.  Grand  Haven,  Mich..  Oct. 
1,  1879,  E.  C.  Allen;  children:  William  Mon- 
tague Allen,  1883;  Kate  Harwood  Allen-Anderson, 
1888.  Teacher  of  music;  later  organist  and 
chorus  conductor;  these  professional  cares  grad- 
ually relinquished  save  for  occasional  church 
service.  Lived  until  marriage  at  Grand  Haven, 
Mich.,  for  ten  years  at  I,iUdlngton,  Mich.,  fpr  H 


ALLEN— ALLIN 


45 


years  at  Park  City,  Utah;  winter  residence  at  Red- 
landfl,  Cal.,  for  10  years.  Interested  in  home  and 
foreign  mission  work  of  church;  mem.  Woman's 
Board  of  Management  of  Westminster  College, 
Salt  L>ake  City;  was  first  grand  matron  of  the 
O.E.S,  of  Utah.  Mem.  Spirit  of  Liberty  Chapter, 
D.A.R. ;  SUte  Regent,  1903.  Presbyterian.  Dem- 
ocrat in  National,  American  in  Utah  politics. 
Mem.  of  Woman's  AthenaBum  of  Park  City, 
Utah,  and  of  The  Contemporary  Club  of  Red- 
lands,  California. 
ALLEN,  Mand,   Ferozepore,   Punjab,   India. 

Medical  missionary;  b.  Owatonna,  Minn.;  dau. 
Ethan  and  Josephine  (Blood)  Allen;  ed.  Univ.  of 
Mieh.,  M.D.  '94.  Went  to  India  as  a  medical 
missionary  In  18d4;  now  in  charge  of  the  Frances 
Newton  Hospital  at  Ferozepore,  In  the  Punjab. 
Presbyterian. 

ALLEN,  Miranda  May,  297  Alexander  St.,  Roch- 
ester,  N.Y. 

Physlc-an;  b.  Rochester,  July  4,  1870;  dau. 
Anson  C.  and  A.  May  (Alcott)  Allen;  ed.  Roches- 
ter public  schools,  Mgh  schools  Univ.  of  Mich., 
M.D.  N.Y.  State  Sec.  Public  Health  Education 
Com.  of  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  1909-11.  Special  lec- 
turer N.Y.  State  Health  Dep't  on  Eugenics  and 
Sex-Hygiene,  1912.  Director  Rochester  Public 
Health  Ass'n,  1909-11,  engaged  in  anti-tuberculo- 
sis work;  chairman  Hygiene  Com.  City  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1909-11;  chairman  of  7th  Dlst. 
N.Y.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs'  Public  Service  Com.; 
mem.  Rochester  Political  Equality  Club.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  local  club  and  speaker 
for  suffrage.  Author  of  lectures  on  anti-tuber- 
culosis work,  eugenics  and  sex-hygiene,  also 
various  medical  papers.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  Med.  Soc, 
Monroe  Co.  Med.  Soc,  Blackwell  (Women's) 
Med.  Soc.,  N.Y.  State  Women's  Med.  Soc. 
ALLEN,  MoUie  MacClaughry  (Mrs.  Harry  Bush 
Allen),  Oswego,  N.Y.,  R.F.D.  6. 
Farmer,  Institute  lecturer;  b.  East  Greenwich, 
N.Y. ;  dau.  Ezra  and  Louise  (Davis)  MacClaughry; 
grad.  Washington  Acad.,  Salem,  N.Y.,  Cornell 
Univ.  B.S.  '93  (special  mention  in  chemistry); 
m.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  Sept.  7,  1906,  Harry  Bush 
Allen.  Taught  sciences  In  public  high  schools, 
Saratoga  and  Medina,  N.Y.,  also  In  private 
school  In  New  Orleans,  La.  Has  done  Farmers' 
Inst,  work  in  N.J.,  N.Y.,  Pa.  and  Canada.  Mem. 
Congregational  Church,  Ithaca,  N.Y.  Mem. 
Huldah  Chapter,  O.E.S.,  Hannibal,  N.Y.;  North 
Hannibal  Grange  and  N.Y.  State  Grange.  Has 
written  for  the  poultry  papers,  principally  for 
the  American  Poultry  World,  Buffalo.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

ALLEN,  Kuth  Homer  (Mrs.  G.  F.  Allen),  2 
Monro  Park,  Toronto,  Can. 
Born  Oct.  27,  1877;  dau.  Judge  W.  B.  and 
Louise  (Hart)  Homer;  ed.  St.  Louis  High  School 
and  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. ;  m.  Sept.  20,  1900,  George 
Franklin  Allen;  children:  Louise  Hart,  Ruth. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Christian  Scientist. 
Recreations:  Boating,  snow-shoeing,  dancing, 
auction.  Pres.  Culture  Club  of  Toronto;  mem. 
University  Woman's  Club. 
ALLEN,   Viola   (Mrs.   Peter   Duryea). 

Actress;  b.  Alabama;  dau.  C.  Leslie  Allen, 
distinguished  character  actor,  a  native  New 
Englander  of  Revolutionary  descent,  and  Sarah 
J.  (Lyon)  4nen,  Englishwoman  of  family  long 
connected  with  British  navy;  spent  early  years 
In  Boston,  where  her  father  was  for  years  In  the 
Boston  Theatre  Company;  from  age  10  to  13  was 
at  the  Bishop  Strachan  School,  Toronto,  then 
entered  private  school  in  N.Y.  City,  her  father 
then  being  with  the  Madison  Square  Theatre 
Company,  and  also  studied  Shakespeare  under 
his  tuition;  m.  1906,  Peter  Duryea,  of  Lexington, 
Ky.,  and  New  York,  well-known  horseman. 
While  still  a  schoolgirl,  made  debut,  quite  unex- 
pectedly, in  the  ingenue  part  of  Esmeralda  dur- 
ing the  temporary  absence  from  the  cast  of  the 
actress  playing  that  part,  doing  so  well  that  she 
soon  after  was  cast  for  Virginia  in  the  play  of 
Virginlus,  and  to  understudy  classical  and  Shake- 
spearean rdles  in  a  repertoire  company;  after 
that  appeared  with  Lawrence  Barrett  as  Mildred 
iB  Browning's  Blot  on  the  'Scutcheon,  and  soon 
after    ths*    wap    olayius    Desdemona,    Parthenia, 


Juliet,  Cordelia  and  other  classic  leading  rOlea 
with  Tomasso  Salvlnl,  the  great  Italian  trage- 
dian; then  for  a  season  leading  lady  of  the  Bos- 
ton Museum  Company  and  supported  by  Joseph 
Jefferson  and  William  Florence,  playing  the 
parts  of  Lydia  Languish  in  The  Rivals  and 
Cicely  Homespun  in  The  Heir-at-Law,  in  elab- 
orate revivals  of  those  old  comedies.  Following 
that  for  several  seasons,  under  Charles  Froh- 
man's  management,  created  Tnany  new  rOles  in 
noted  successes  at  the  Empire  Theatre,  such  as 
Aristocracy,  Liberty  Hall,  Sowing  the  Wind,  The 
Masqueraders,  The  Conquerors,  etc.  Then  starred 
five  years  with  Llebler  &  Co.,  creating  the  r61es 
of  Gloria  Quayle  in  The  Christian  (Hall  Calne), 
Dofia  Dolores  In  In  the  Palace  of  the  Kin"  (F. 
Marion  Crawford),  and  Roma  in  Hall  Calne's 
The  Eternal  City,  also  appearing  as  Julia  In  a 
fine  revival  of  The  Hunchback  (Sheridan 
Knowles).  After  that  for  three  seasons  ap- 
peared in  Shakespearian  productions  (with 
her  brother,  Charles  W.  Allen,  as  manager), 
playing  Viola  in  Twelfth  Night,  Hermione  and 
Perdita  in  The  Winter's  Tale,  and  Imogene  in 
Cymbaline,  also  In  special  performances  of  As 
You  Like  It,  The  School  for  Scandal  and  Romeo 
and  Juliet,  also  produced  The  Toast  of  the  Town, 
by  Clyde  Fitch,  and  an  English  play,  Irene 
Wycherley,  by  Anthony  Wharton.  After  that, 
under  Liebler  &  Co.,  played  The  White  Sister 
(Marion  Crawford).  In  October,  1912,  created  name 
part  of  Judith  Gautier  in  Pierre  Loti's  play. 
The  Daughter  of  Heaven,  at  the  Century  Thea- 
tre, New  York.  Great  lover  of  horses;  enthusi- 
astic rider  and  driver.  Mem.  of  Twelfth  Night 
Club.  Keenly  interested  in  the  project  of  inter- 
national peace. 

ALLEN,     Wellesca    Pollock     (Mrs.     Wilfred     P. 

Allen),  804  B  St.,  S.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 

Disciple  and  teacher  of  Bahaism;  b.  Weston, 
Mass.,  Feb.  12,  1871;  dau.  George  Henry  and 
Louise  (Plessner)  Pollock;  ed.  Washington  (D.C.) 
public  schools,  Washington  Normal  Kindergarten 
Inst,  and  Froebel  Inst.,  Washington;  m.  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  Sept.  5,  1906,  Wilfred  P.  Allen;  chil- 
dren: Wilfred  Pollock,  b.  Dec.  29,  1908;  Harrison 
Dyar,  Dec.  24,  1911.  Taught  kindergarten  In  the 
public  schools  of  Washington  before  marriage, 
pioneering  the  kindergarten  idea  in  that  city. 
Before  kindergarten  could  be  introduced  into  the 
public  schools  of  Washington  it  was  necessary  to 
have  a  corps  of  trained  colored  teachers,  and  she 
and  her  mother  trained  a  class  of  22  for  that 
purpose,  and  they  also  conducted  a  correspond- 
ence kindergarten  course.  Since  1901  Interested 
in  the  Bahai  Revelation  and  has  been  engaged  in 
disseminating  its  principles.  In  1907  went  to 
Acca,  Syria,  and  visited  Abdul  Baha  Abbas,  the 
leader  of  this  movement,  then  a  prisoner  of  the 
Turkish  Government  because  of  his  religious 
views.  Made  compilations  of  extracts  from  the 
teachings  of  Abdul  Baha  Abbas,  two  In  English 
and  one  in  Persian:  Selections  from  the  Tablets 
of  Abdul  Baha  to  Aseyeh,  also  Letters  of  Abdul 
Baha  to  the  Children,  and  in  Persian,  Pearls  of 
the  Kingdom. 

ALLIN,  Eagenla,  Decatur,   III. 

Librarian;  b.  Bloomlngton,  111.;  dau.  William 
H.  and  Harriet  E.  (Capen)  Allin;  ed.  Blooming- 
ton  (111.)  High  School,  Wesleyan  Univ.,  Univ.  of 
111.,  B.L.S.  1903;  mem.  Phi  DelU  Psi.  Librarian 
of  the  Decatur  Coll.  and  Industrial  School, 
1903-10.  Organizer  111.  Library  Extension  Com- 
mission since  1910.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Univ.  of  111.  Alumni  Ass'n, 
Univ.  of  111.  Library  School  Alumni  Ass'n,  Am. 
Library  Ass'n,  111.  Library  Ass'n,  D.A.R.,  De- 
catur Municipal  Art  League.  Recreations:  Golf, 
walkltg.  Mem.  Decatur  Country  Club,  Study 
Class,    Drama   Club. 

ALLLN,  Ueloise  M.  Litchfield  (Mrs.  George 
Albert  Allln),  13th  Av.  and  66th  St.,  Brook- 
lyn,   N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Aug.  12,  1854;  dau. 
Electus  Bachus  and  Hannah  Maria  (Breed) 
Litchfield;  ed.  Paris  and  New  York;  m.  Brook- 
lyn, June  24,  1874,  George  Albert  Allin;  children: 
(jeorge  Litchfield,  Lawrence  Blanchard,  Helolse 
Marie,  Kate  Duryea.  Baptist;  second  directress 
of    The    Brooklyn    Baptist    Home;    pres.    Church 


46 


ALLIN— ALSTON 


Aid  Soc.  of  Strong  Place  Baptist  Church.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  New  York,  Colonial  Daughters 
of  the  XVIIth  Century.  Clubs:  Brooklyn  Woman's 
(chairman  Board  of  directors) ;  charter,  mem. 
Winter  Club  of  Utrecht;  charter  mem.  and  pres. 
Utrecht  Study  Club;  mem.  Ex-Presidents'  Club 
of  Brooklyn. 
AI.LXN,    Josephine    Turner,    4805    Madison    Av., 

Chicago,  111. 

Teacher  and  dramatic  director;  b.  Chicago,  111., 
June  10,  1877;  dau.  Benjamin  C.  and  Josephine 
(Turner)  AUin;  ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago,  A.B.  '99; 
Sorbonne,  Paris,  1901-02  (The  Quadranglers). 
Interested  in  the  Episcopal  Church,  Settlement 
League,  University  Settlement  and  vocational 
counseling.  Mem.  Univ.  of  Chicago  Alumnse 
Club,  Univ.  of  Chicago  Alumni  Ass'n,  Settlement 
League,  Drama  League  of  America,  Nat.  Educa- 
tional Ass'n,  Chicago  High  School  Teachers' 
Club  and  various  educational  or  pedagogic  as- 
sociations, and  very  active  in  Chicago  College 
Club.  Dean  of  girls  in  Chicago  High  School. 
Recreations:  Dramatic  coach,  French  clubs. 
Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
AJLLINE,  Marj'  Clapp    (Mrs.   W.   Henry  Alline), 

113   Galnsboro   St.,    Boston,   Mass. 

Born  Boston;  dau.  Henry  Barnard  ajid  Mary 
C.  (Beals)  Clapp;  ed.  boarding  school  and  Win- 
throp  School,  Boston;  m.  Boston,  May  25,  1886, 
W.  Henry  Alline.  Active  in  State  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Uni- 
tarian. Mem.  Founders  and  Patriots  of  Amer- 
ica, (Colonial  Dames.  Has  held  oflSce  of  regent, 
also  treas.  and  registrar  of  Paul  Revere  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  and  similar  oflBces  In  Daughters  of  1812; 
first  vice-pres.  Brighthelmstone  Club;  vice-pres. 
of  two  church  organizations  for  charity  and 
philanthropic  work. 
ALLXNSON,  Annie  Crosby  Emery  (Mrs.  Francis 

G.   Alllnion),   163   George  St.,   Providence,   R.I. 

Educator;  b.  Ellsworth,  Me.,  Jan.  1,  1871; 
dau.  LucUius  A.  and  Annie  Stetson  (Crosby) 
Emery;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  A.B.  '92,  Ph.D. 
'96,  Hon.  LittD.  from  Bowdoin  Coll.,  1911;  m. 
Hancock  Point,  Me.,  Aug.  22,  1903,  Francis 
Greenleaf  Allinson.  Dean  of  Women  and  assist- 
ant professor,  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1897-1900;  dean  of 
Women's  Coll.  in  Brown  Univ.,  1900-05.  Joint 
author,  with  husband,  of  Greek  Lands  and 
Letters,  1909,  revised  1912. 
ALUS,  Fannie  Ansnsta,  Wilbraham,    Mass. 

Ex-teacher;  b.  Wilbraham,  Mass.,  1863;  dau. 
William  Penn  and  Amelia  R.  (Baker)  Allis;  ed. 
preparatory  school;  five  years  Smith  Acad.,  Hat- 
field, Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  1880-84,  A.B.  '84;  since 
graduation  has  traveled  abroad;  stuaied  at  Har- 
vard Summer  School  and  Hartford  (Conn.) 
Pedagogy  School.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Congregationalist.  Recreations:  Painting,  sketch- 
ing, tutoring,  gardening,  reading,  writing. 
ALUS,  Lizzie  May,  293  N.  Euclid  Av.,  Pasa- 
dena, Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Prattsburgh,  Steuben  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Elijah  and  Emily  Olivia  (Hayes)  Allis;  ed  Frank- 
lin Acad.,  Prattsburgh,  Regents'  diploma;  Elmira 
(College,  A.B.  (salutatorian),  Hall  essay  prize; 
Dlven  reading  prize,  also  A.M.  '96;  Cornell  Univ., 
1895-96;  special  study  1909-10  in  Marburg  and 
Berlin  Unlvs.,  Germany;  Zeugnis  in  German 
phonetics  from  Prof.  Vietor  of  Univ.  of  Mar- 
burg (mem.  Kappa  Sigma).  Three,  years  pre- 
ceptress of  Susquehanna  Collegiate  Institute, 
Towanda,  Pa.;  one  year  teacher  in  Jacksonville 
(111.)  Female  Acad,;  five  years  preceptress  of 
State  Normal,  Mansfield,  Pa.;  thirteen  years  head 
of  dep't  of  modern  languages,  Iowa  State  Coil.; 
now  commencing  fourth  year  as  teacher  of  Ger- 
man in  Polytechnic  High  School,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
Much  interested  in  educational,  religious  and 
philanthropic  work,  Y.W.C.A.  and  Sunday- 
school.  Active  mem.  of  weekly  Bible  Study 
Class.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written 
accounts  of  foreign  travel  and  German  dialogues 
and  essays.  Presbyterian.  Republican.  Mem. 
Y.W.C.A.,  Agonian  Soc.  of  Normal  Schools  of 
N.Y.  and  Pa.,  Pasadena  Teachers  Ass'n.  Has 
traveled  extensively  In  U.S.  and  Europe,  visited 
foreicn  countries  four  times.  Mem.  Browning 
Club  of  Pasadena. 


ALLIS,  Mary  Elizabeth,  1604  Spruce  St.,  Phlla. 

delphla.  Pa. 

Missionary  secretary;  b.  Philadelphia;  ed.  Miss 
Irwin's  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '01;  graduate  student,  1902-05.  Director  and 
sec.  of  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  the 
Prestiyterian  Church  since  1909. 

ALLOW  AY,  Mary  Louise  Tuttle  (Mrs.  Henry 
Alloway),  412  West  End  Av.,  N.T.  City  (sum- 
mer, The  Birches,  Goshen,  N.Y.). 
Born  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Jan.  17,  1858;  dau. 
William  and  Polly  Elizabeth  (Beecher)  Tuttle; 
m.  Dec.  24,  1885,  Henry  Alloway  of  N.Y.  City; 
children:  Polly,  Elizabeth.  Charles  R.  Collector 
of  Americana,  especially  Colonial  china,  fur- 
nishings and  documents.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Mom.  D.A.R.,  Patriotic  Women  of  America, 
Nat.  Soc.  of  New  England  Women,  Daughters 
of  the  Union,  Washington  Headquarters  Ass'n, 
Minerva  Club,  Phalo,  N.Y.  State  Women,  Post 
Parliament,  Athenla,  Pensa  and  Monday  Art 
Clubs  and  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Clubs. 

ALLSTRCM,    Esther,    644    N.    Trafton    St.,    T»- 

coma,  Wa^h. 

City  market-master  and  food  Inspector;  b. 
Minnesota;  dau.  Louis  and  Eva  F.  (Henderson) 
Allstrum;  ed.  Minneapolis  public  schools. 
Learned  printing  trade  in  Tacoma,  Wash.,  mas- 
tering mechanical  and  business  details,  became 
partner  in  firm;  now  largest  owner  and  pree. 
Allstrum  Printing  Co.,  one  of  most  complete 
plants  in  State.  Appointed  to  office  of  city  mar- 
ket-master and  food  inspector,  1910,  and  went  to 
work  vigorously  to  remedy  deplorably  unsanitary 
conditions  in  Tacoma,  strongly  opposed  by  those 
profiting  by  these  conditions  and  hampered  by 
defective  laws,  roused  public  opinion  and  secured 
co-operation  of  women's  organizations  of  city; 
resigned  In  1911  because  of  withdrawal  of  sup- 
port by  administration.  In  recall  election  fol- 
lowing her  work  was  an  issue,  and  the  new 
mayor  then  elected  reappointed  her  to  office.  In 
which,  securing  better  legislation,  she  has  made 
conditions  which  have  been  declared  by  the 
State  food  inspector  the  best  in  the  State.  Mem. 
Nat.  Council  of  Women  Voters;  actlye  mem. 
Woman's  Club. 

ALMY,  Amy  Celesta  (Mrs.  John  E.  Almy),  2300 

A    St.,    Lincoln,    Neb. 

Born  West  Point,  Neb.,  Feb.  13,  1875;  dau. 
Uriah  and  Amelia  (Brobst)  Bruner;  ed.  Univ.  of 
Nebraska,  A.B.  '96;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.M.  '02;  m. 
West  Point,  Neb.,  July  22,  1903,  John  E.  Almy, 
Ph.D.;  one  daughter:  Constance.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Church  or- 
ganizations for  women,  missionary  and  social. 
Recreations:  Walking,  reading.  Mem.  Faculty 
Woman's  Club,  Social  Service  Club. 

ALMY,   Helen  Cat>ot    (Mrs.    Charles  Almy),    147 

Brattle  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Bom  Boston,  Jan.  26,  1856;  dau.  Samuel  and 
Hannah  Lowell  (Jackson)  Cabot;  ed.  Boston 
private  schools;  holds  certificate  (preliminary 
and  advanced)  from  Harvard  examination  for 
women,  1874-1875;  m.  Ponkapoag,  Mass.,  Oct.  5, 
1882,  Charles  Almy,  Jr.;  children:  Mary,  Helen 
Jackson,  Anna  Cabot,  Charles,  Elizabeth  Mason, 
Samuel  Cabot.  Interested  in  Cambridge  Vaca- 
tion School  Com.,  three  years;  Cambridge  Play- 
ground Com.,  10  years;  Cambridge  Playground 
Commission  one  year;  director  in  two  private 
schools  in  Cambridge  since  their  Incorporation: 
The  Buckingham  School  and  the  Cambridge 
School  for  Girls;  various  Cambridge  clubs.  Uni- 
tarian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

ALSTON,  Caroline  Lamar  du  Bli^non  (Mrs.  Rob- 
ert E.  Alston),  878  Peachtree  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Born  Savannah,  Ga.,  July  24,  1876;  dau.  Flem- 
ing Grantland  and  Caroline  NicoU  (Lam&r)  du 
Bignon;  ed.  St.  Timothy's,  CatonsvlUe  near 
Baltimore,  Md.  (Theta  Tau);  m.  Savannah,  Ga., 
Jan.  1,  1900,  Robert  E.  Alston  (lawyer).  Inter- 
ested In  all  matters  for  the  welfare  of  people, 
active  In  social  and  religious  matters;  former 
pres.  Sheltering  Arms;  interested  In  CHd  Wo- 
man's Home.  Episcopalian. 


ALTSTAETTER— AMRAM  47 

AI.TSTAKTTER,   R«b«cca  Barnard  Raoul    (Mrs.  losis  Ass'n   and  Avon  Home  for  Children,   all  of 

Frederick     William     Altstaetter),     Woodadale,  Cambridge.     Universallst;   mem.   Ladles'    Benevo- 

Wheellng,  W.Va.  lent   Soc.    and    Bible    Class,    both    connected    with 

Born   Macon,  Ga.,   Sept.  21,  1878;   dau.   William    her    church.      Recreation:    Playing   piano.     Mem. 

Green  and  Mary  Mlllen  (Wadleigh)  Raoul;  ed.  by    The    Cantabrigia    Club    (pres.).    The    Wednesday 

private  schools  and  governess  and  School  of  Phil-    Club    (ex-pres.).     The    S.     S.     Club     (sec),     The 

anthropy,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Major  FYed-     Daughters     of     Massachusetts.       Favors    woman 

erlck    William    Altstaetter,    Corps    of    Engineers,  suffrage. 

US.A.;    children:    Mary,    b     19M;    Raoul     b.    1911.  aJHES,  Blanche  Ames  (Mrs.  Oakes  Ames).  Bor- 

Dlrector     Wheeling     Associated     Charities;     sec.  derland    N    Easton    Mass 

Wheeling  Social  Workers'   Club.     Favors  woman        Artist;  'b. 'Lowell, '  Mass.",    Feb.    18,    1878;    dAu. 

suffrage;    mem.    Wheeling    Equal    Suffrage    Soc.  Qen.    Adelbert   and    Blanche    (Butler)    Ames;    ed. 
Unitarian.    Mem.  Nat.  ChUd  Labor  Com.,  Wheel-     Rogers    Hall    School,    Lowell;    Smith    Coll.     B.L. 

Ing  Woman  s  Club.  '99;    Smith    Coll.    Art    School    (Phi    Kappa'  Psi) ; 

AXVORD,     Lucy     Fairbanks     (Mrs.     James     C.  m.     Lowell,     Mass.,    May    15,    1900,    Oakes    Ames 

Alvord),    Hopedale,    Mass.  (scientist);     children:     Pauline,     Oliver,     Ainyas, 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.,  Oct.  15,  Evelyn.      Favors    woman    suffrage;    mem.    Mass. 

1868;    dau.    Henry    Fairbanks    (Fairbanks    Scale  Woman    Suffrage   Ass'n,    College   Equal   Suffrage 

Co.)    and    Annie    S.    (Noyes)    Fairbanks;    grad.  Ass'n.     Made   Illustrations   of   the  orchid   section 

Smith    Coll.    B.L.    '91;    m.    St.    Johnsbury,    Vt.,  of  Gray's  New  Manual  of  Botany;  drawings  and 

Jane  8,  1898,  Rev.  James  Church  Alvord.     Home  etchings   for   Orchldaceae    (four   volumes).     Mem. 

gee.   Worcester  County   Branch,   Woman's  Board  Ass'n    of    Collegiate    Alumnae,    Woman's    Bduoa- 

of    Missions;    pres.    Fortnightly    Club    of    Woon-  clonal  and  Industrial  Union,   Smith  Students'  Aid 

socket.    R.I. ;    1st    vlce-pres.    R.I.    Federation    of  Soc,    College    Club    of   Boston. 

Woman's  Clubs;  mem.   Quinshipaug  Club  of  Mil-  aMES,   Mary   Lesley    (Mrs.    Charles   W'lberforce 

lord,    Mass.      Writes    short    articlM    for    Ladies  Ames),   501  Grand  Av.,  St.  Paul,   Minn. 

Home  Journal,  The  Housekeeper    The  Congrega-  ggrn     Philadelphia;     dau.     J.     Peter     Lesley, 

tlonaltet.     The     Wellspring     and     others;     also  ^l.D.  (distinguished  geologist  and  dean  of  sclen- 

mlsslonary   leaflets,    as    Doing   What   You   Can  t  jjgp    faculty,    Univ.    of   Pa.)    and    Susan    (Inches) 

5?*^     ".^'^.^K®     ^°^*     °°'/-       ^'''"'^®^.  ?®t°'^l  I-esley    (author);    ed.    private   schools;    m.    Phila- 

Women'8   Clubs   on    tramping,    also    on    art   and  deiphia.  June  26,  im.  Charles  Wilberforce  Ames, 

architecture,    especially    the    works    of    the    old  ^^.^  nbrarian  of  Am.  Philosophical  Soc.  for  Ave 

masters  and  the  cathedrals  of  Europe      C^ongre-  g   y^yj   jnarriage.     Pres.    St.    Paul   School  of 

gatlonalist.     Recreation:  Has  tramped  3,000  miles  p^^g    ^^ts,    1907-08;    director    Brotherhood    House 

n  Europe  and   America  during  the  sumnoers  of  ^^.^      ^^^1^^^  of  Life  and  Letters  of  Peter  and 

the  last  ten  years,  making  from  18  to  30  miles  •  gusan     Lesley.       Unitarian.       Mem.     Town     and 

"*y-  Country   Club,   New   Century  Club   (St.   Paul). 

ALVORD.  Katharine  Sprague,  Chadbourne  Hall,  aMIDON.    Beulah    McHenry     (Mrs.    Charles    F. 

Madison.    Wis  Amidon).    379   Seventh   Av..   Fargo,   N.Dak. 

r.^°/'',  iF*w1^''J'.°,nH'r«rn^fT,»  %ni!l,.^  tV'  Farmer;  b.  Point  Pleasant.  Pa.,  Nov.  7.  1866; 
Frederick  Wakeman  and  Caroline  Sprague)  Al-  ^^^^  g^^j^gl  ^^^  Elizabeth  Thomason  (Richard- 
yord;  grad  Umv.  of  Mich  .A.  B  93  Columbia  ^^n)  McHenry;  ed.  district  school  In  Bucks  Co., 
Univ..  A.M  '08:  mem.  Kapp^  Kappa  Gamma  p^  .  valedictorian  of  first  class  to  grad.  from 
Instructor  In  history,  Oshkosh  State  Normal  pargo  (N  Dak  )  Hieh  School  1886-  three  vear<?  at 
School.  ISf-lSO'-^'-^^^^^tor  in  history.  Miami  ^^[f  iriSi^n!;  ofe  y^°at'D'^exe^TnslTflr^ 
Un  v..  Oxford,  Ohio,  1908-09  mistress  of  hall,  st^^gj^j  ^^  register  at  Drexel  (Kappa  Alpha 
Univ.  of  Wis.,  since  1909.  Mem  Ass  n  of  Col-  T^eta);  m.  Nov.  15,  1892,  Charles  Fremont 
legiate  Alumnae.  Am.  Historical  Soc.  Favors  Amidon;  children:  Beulah  Elizabeth,  Charles 
woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Recrea-  curtis,  John  McHenry,  Oak  McHenry,  Eleanor 
tions:  Walking,  riding.  Frances.  Active  in  civic  and  club  life;  for  seven 
AMBLER,  Sara  ESlmakear  (Mrs.  Evan  L.  years  has  been  on  the  Com.  of  the  Sunday  Even- 
Ambler).  1514  S.  Twenty-second  St.,  Phlla-  ing  Lecture  Course  of  Fargo;  interested  in 
delphla.  Pa.  Neighborhood  Club  movement,  education  and 
Author;  b.  Leacock,  Lancaster  Co.,  Pa.;  dau.  study  of  school  systems.  Pres.  Fargo  Fort- 
Alfred  and  Mary  Alice  (Coates)  Ellmaker;  ed.  nightly  Club;  former  sec.  of  N.Dak.  Fed.  of 
MlUersville,  First  Normal  School  of  Pa. ;  m.  Women's  Clubs  (chairman  of  Its  Landmarks' 
Gap,  Pa.,  May  2,  1893,  Evan  L.  Ambler  (banker);  Com.  during  whole  time  that  the  Sakakwea 
children:  Caroline  Watson,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Ed-  Statue  was  being  erected  at  Bismarck).  Chair- 
ward  Ellmaker,  Joseph  Penrose.  Favors  woman  man  of  Pure  Food  Com.  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
suffrage.  Author:  Dear  Old  Home;  Hansies  Prize  Clubs,  1908-10.  Recreations:  Farming,  walking, 
P>umpkln;  Benjamin  Stoltz  Waxing,  and  short  reading.  Unitarian-Congregationalist.  Favors 
stories  In  Woman's  Home  Companion,  Brooklyn  woman  suffrage;  officer  of  Votes  for  Women 
Eagle,  Brown  Book,  etc.  Presbyterian.  League  of  Fargo;  active  in  State  organization. 
AMBUBN,  Jessie  Eollne  Bowlee  (Mrs.  James  AMMON,  Edith  Darlingrton  (Mrs.  Samuel  A. 
Buchanan  Amburn),  Lake  Village.  Chicot  Co..  Ammon).  Sharpsburgh.  Pa. 
Ark.  Born  "Guyasuta,"  Allegheny  Co.,  Pa.;  dau. 
Born  Arkansas  City.  Ark.,  Feb.  23.  1875;  dau.  William  M.  and  Mary  Carson  (O'Hara)  Darling- 
William  Wesley  and  Elmira  (MoMuUin)  Bowles;  ton;  ed.  Pittsburgh  Female  Coll.  and  School  of 
ed.  grammar  school,  Arkansas  City;  Tenn.  Fe-  Design.  Pittsburgh  (both  discontinued);  m. 
male  Coll..  Franklin.  Tenn.;  Galloway  Coll.,  "Guyasuta,"  Allegheny  Co.,  Oct.  22,  1891,  Samuel 
Searcy,  Ark.;  m.  Arkansas  City,  Sept.  25,  1895,  A.  Ammon.  Director  Playground  and  Recrea- 
James  Buchanan  Amburn.  Interested  In  conser-  tion  Ass'n  of  America,  1906-14;  Regent  Pitts- 
vatlon  of  forestry.  Mem.  United  Daughters  of  burgh  Chapter  D.A.R..  1899-1909;  Twentieth  Cen- 
Confederacy  (Memorial  Chapter,  Little  Rock,  tury  Club  of  Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh  Section, 
Ark.).  Five  Hundred  Club,  Fork  Club.  Recrea-  Archaeological  Inst,  of  America;  Historical  Soc. 
tions:  Riding,  driving,  boating.  Methodist.  Fa-  of  Western  Pa.,  Pittsburgh  Associated  Charities, 
vors  woman  suffrage;  progressive  Democrat.  Protestant  Home  for  Incurables  of  Pittsburgh, 
AMEE,  Mrs.  John,  172  Hancock  St..  Cambridge.  ^^■''  P^^^-  D.A.R.  of  Allegheny  Co.  Against 
■Uaea.  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Born  Cambridge.  Mass.,  June  22.  1868;  dau.  AMRAM,  Beulah  Brylawski  (Mr«.  David  Wer- 
Samucl  Pierce  and  Eliza  (Howe)  Teele  (mother  ner  Amram).  624  W.  Cliveden  Av.,  GermaJi- 
waa    a    sister    of    Ellas    Howe,    Inventor    of    the  town.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

sewing    machine,    and    niece    of    William    Howe.  Born  Cameron,  N.C.,  Mar.  9,  1881;  dau.  Michael 

Inventor  of  the  truss  bridge,  and  of  Tyler  Howe,  and    Rachel    Drachman    Brylawski;    grad     Phlla- 

Inventor    of    the    spring-bed);    grad.     Cambridge  delphla    High    School    tor    Girls    (awarded    Dodd 

High  School,  later  studied  under  private  teacher;  Gold  Medal  for  highest  achievement  and  scholar- 

m.    Cambridge.    Jan.    29,    1831,    John    Amee;    one  ship  to  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  where  she  entered  1898, 

•on,    Howe    Coolidge    Amee.      Sustaining    mem.  class  of  '02);  m,  Philadelphia,  June  1,  18$9,  David 

Y.W.C.A.,  VlBltlng  Nursing  Ass'n,  Antl-Tubercu-  Werner  Amram,  lawyer  and  professor  of  law  in 


48 


ANDERSON 


Univ.  of  Pennsylvania;  cshlldren:  Philip  Werner 
Amram,  b.  Mar.  K,  ISOO;  David  Werner  Amram, 
Jr.,  b.  April  24,  1901;  Elinor  Beulah  Amram,  b. 
June  15,  1906.  Sec.  Board  of  Managers  of  the 
Hebrew  Sunday  School  Soc.  of  Philadelphia,  a 
society  that  educates  about  4,000  iwor  children 
annually.  Has  written  and  spoken  on  matters 
relating  to  Jewish  history,  literature  and  educa- 
tion; chief  literary  interest  is  in  modern  Italian 
literature,  especially  Italian  poetry.  Published 
essays;  Ways  of  Pleasantness,  1910;  Darkeners  of 
Counsel,  1910;  Life  Beyond  Life,  1911.  Mem.  of 
many  charitable  associations,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc, 
Pa.  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Recreation:  En- 
thusiastic gardener. 

-■iNDEBSON,  Ada  Woodruff  (Mrs.  Oliver  Phelps 
Anderson),  111  Cherry  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Author;  b.  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  dau.  Oapt. 
Samuel  C.  and  Martha  R.  (Crosby)  Woodrufi; 
ed.  public  and  private  schools,  Olympia,  Wash., 
and  San  Francisco;  m.  Seattle,  Wash.,  Jan.  4, 
1882,  Oliver  Phelps  Anderson;  children:  Alice 
W.,  b.  Dec.  15,  1882;  Maurice  P.,  b.  June  9, 
1888;  Dorothy  L.,  b.  May  20,  1893  (died  Mar.  5, 
1912).  Author  (novels):  The  Heart  of  the  Red 
Firs  1908;  The  Strain  of  White,  1909;  also  short 
stories  in  Harper's  and  Century  magazines. 
Episcopalian. 

.AJifDEKSON,  Alexandra  Koesis  (Mrs.  J.  T.  An- 
derson), Alta  Vista,  Bethesda,  Md. 
Born  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Sept.  18,  1864;  dau.  Prof. 
Alexander  and  Mahala  (Cal  core)  Koesis;  ed. 
Ward's  Sem.,  Nashville:  m.  Dec.  26,  1882,  John 
Townsend  Anderson;  children:  Alexander  Koesis, 
Clara  Townsend,  Edwin  Fee,  Juanlta,  Mary 
Claibom.  Interested  in  philanthropic  and  relig- 
ious activities  in  Washington  City,  also  educa- 
tional movements.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Has  written  poems  and  travel  sketches.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Daughters  of  the  King,  St.  AlDan's 
Chapter,  Washington,  D.C. ;  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy,  Albert  Sidney  Johnson  Chapter. 
Recreations:  Literature,  music,  bridge.  Husband 
was  for  many  years  British  vice  consul  to 
Guatemala. 

AisTJEKSOX,  BeUe  Bingiey,  the  Misses  Mas- 
ters' School,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.T. 
Teacher;  b.  Maysville,  Ky.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
.\.B.  '96;  Pd.M.,  N.Y.  Univ.,  '01.  Teacher  Lyn- 
don Hall,  Poughkeepsie,  X.Y.,  1896-98;  the  Misses 
Masters'  School,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y.,  1S98-1900, 
and  again  since  1901. 

A:NX>EKS0X,  Carlotta  Adele   (Mrs.   J.   Scott  An- 
derson),   Swarthmore,    Pa. 

Writer,  teacher  of  the  deaf,  Montessorl  teacher, 
directress  Torresdale  Home;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1876; 
dau.  NeweU  Willard  and  Emma  C.  (Jones)  Bloss; 
ed.'  abroad  and  grad.  Claverack  Coll.,  '93;  post- 
grad., '94;  student  Teachers  Coll.,  N.Y.  City; 
Swarthmore  (Pa.)  Coll. ;  student  of  Montessorl 
method  under  Signora  Galli-Saccentl,  Rome,  Italy, 
1912,.  Trained  and  taught  in  Wrlght-Humason 
School  (for  deaf),  N.Y.  City,  1894-97;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
June  2,  1897,  J.  Scott  Anderson;  children:  Roy,  b. 
Sept.  12,  1898;  Dorothy,  b.  Feb.  17,  1902.  U.S. 
Government  delegate  to  Third  Internal.  Congress 
on  Home  Education,  Brussels,  Aug.,  1910;  also 
delegate  appointed  by  Gov.  Stuart  to  represent 
Commonwealth  of  Pa.,  Am.  Acad,  of  Political  and 
Social  Science,  and  Am.  Ass'n  to  Promote  Teach- 
ing of  Speech  to  the  Deaf,  etc. ;  carried  official 
Invitation  to  that  congress  to  hold  next  meeting 
in  Philadelphia,  which  was  accepted  for  Sept 
29  and  30.  and  Oct.  1  and  2,  1914.  Gen.  sec. 
Fourth  Internat.  Congress  on  Home  Eiducation; 
directress  of  Torresdale  House,  an  Episcopal 
primary  school  and  Montessorl  kindergarten: 
has  given  addresses  at  various  social  meet- 
ings, such  as  Baby  Saving  Show,  Philadelphia 
Home  and  School  League,  etc.  Chairman  Edu- 
cational Com.,  Swarthmore  (Pa.)  Woman's  Club, 
1910-13.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres.  Swarth- 
more Woman's  Suffrage  League  three  years, 
ending  1912.  Editor  dep't  Hints  to  Mothers  of 
Deaf  Children,  VolU  Review,  1910-12.  Author: 
A  Practical  Method  of  Developing  the  Hearing; 
The  Training  of  Teachers  of  th«  Deaf;  Home 
Training  of  the  Young  Deaf  Child;  The  Mon- 
tessorl   Method   in    the    Home   (not   yet   printed). 


Mem.  Am.  Acad,  of  Political  and  Social  Science, 
Political  Science  Acad.,  Philadelphia  Home 
School  League,  Public  Education  Ass'n.  Mem. 
New  Century  Club,  Civic  Club  (Philadelphia). 
Hon.  mem.  Internat.  Com.  of  Congresses  on 
Home  Education;  hon.  mem.  Pure  Oral  Ass'n  of 
London,  E^ngland. 
ANDEKSON,   Mrs.   E.   Bnth,   4326   Drew   Av.,    S. 

Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Violinist;  b.  Creseo,  la.,  1879;  dau.  Andrew 
Edward  and  Lavina  (Nichols)  Anderson;  ed.  two 
years  at  Univ.  of  North  Dak.;  four  years  violin 
study  in  Brussels,  Belgium;  m.  C.  D.  Reohr, 
1891  (divorced  1898).  Successful  debut  In  Brus- 
sels, Belgium;  headed  first  concert  company  to 
go  to  Panama  under  guarantee  of  U.S.  (3overn- 
ment;  concertized  In  Bermuda,  Trinidad  and 
Barbadoes,  British  West  Indies,  Georgetown  and 
Paramaribo  in  South  America  and  every  city  in 
the  U.S.  and  Canada.  Recreations:  Shooting, 
tramping  in  summer  and  snow-shoeing  in  win- 
ter. Active  mem.  Thursday  Musical,  and  editor 
Clarion  (16-page  magazine),  official  organ  of  the 
Thursday  Musical. 
AA'DERSOX,     Eleanor     £hidora,     Apartment     4, 

Denney  Place,   Everett,  Wash. 

Teacher;  b.  Chandler's  Valley,  Pa.,  May  23, 
1877;  dau.  Charles  A.  and  Adolpha  E.  (Turner) 
Anderson;  grad.  high  school.  Cannon  Falls, 
Minn. ;  Normal  School,  Winona,  Minn.  Four 
and  a  half  years  of  teaching  in  Primary  Dep't  of 
Little  Falls  (Minn.)  public  schools;  also  ten 
years  in  Everett  (Wash.)  public  schools  in  first 
grade  primary.  Five  years  director  of  choir  in 
First  Congregational  Church  of  Everett,  Wash., 
1907-12;  two  years  pres.  Ladies'  Musical  Club  of 
Everett,  Wash.,  1908-10.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Congregationallst.  Progressiye.  Mem. 
Euterpean  Soc.,  Young  Women's  Club  of  Con- 
gregational Church. 
ANDERSON,    Elizabeth    Preston     (Mrs.     James 

Anderson),  Valley  City,  N.D. 

W.C.T.U.  worker;  b.  Decatur,  Ind.,  Apr.  27, 
1861;  dau.  Rev.  Blam  S.  Preston  (pioneer  minister 
of  M.E.  Church  in  North  Indiana  Conference) 
»nd  Marie  (Shepley)  Preston;  ed.  Fort  Wayne 
(Ind.)  Coll.,  De  Pauw  Univ.  and  tlniv.  of  Minn, 
(mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m.  Town  City, 
N.  Dak.,  Dec.  11,  ISOl,  Rev.  James  Anderson 
(M.E.  clergyman  of  North  Dakota  Conference). 
•Taught  in  public  schools  of  Indiana  and  North 
Dakota  8  years,  engaged  in  W.C.T.U.  work  since 
1889,  has  been  pres.  North  DakoU  W.C.T.U.  18 
years,  rec.  sec.  Nat.  W.C.T.U.  6  years  and  still 
holds  both  offices.  In  recognition  of  services 
rendered  in  legislative  work,  life  size  oil  portrait 
was  presented  by  North  Dakota  W.C.T.U.  to  the 
State  of  North  Dakota  and  hung,  by  order  of 
Gov.  John  Burke,  in  the  State  Capitol  at  Bis- 
marck. Mem.  M.E.  Church  and  its  Woman's 
Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  societies.  Works 
for  woman  suffrage  through  the  suffrage  depart- 
ments of  the  State  and  Nat.  W.C.T.U. 
AXDEBSON,    Florence    Stewart     (Mrs.     Charles 

Augustus  Anderson),  East  Orange,  N.J. 

Bom  Cincinnati,  O. ;  dau.  Benjamin  B.  and 
Florence  (Bishop)  Stewart;  ed.  Packer  Collegiate 
Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '96;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Apr.  19,  1900,  Charles  Augustus  An- 
derson; children:  C!harles  Stewart  (died),  Alan 
Stewart,  Carolyn  (died),  Margaret.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Mem.  Presbyterian  Church.  Mem. 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Oriental  Soc.  of 
Smith   Coll. 

ANDERSON,    Grace    Lee    (Mrs.    W.    G.    Ander- 
son),   1151   Chai)€l   St.,   New   Haven,   Conn. 

Born  Memphis,  Tenn.;  dau.  Charles  J.  and 
Ella  M.  (Coe)  Phillips;  ed.  high  school,  Cleve- 
land, O.,  and  State  Female  Coll.,  Memphis;  m. 
Pittsburgh,  1882,  Prof.  William  Gilbert  Anderson, 
now  director  Yale  Univ.  Gymnasium;  one  son: 
William  Lawrence.  Lecturer  Brooklyn  Nor- 
mal School  of  Physical  Education,  Anderson 
Normal  School  of  Gymnastics,  New  Haven.  Co- 
writer  with  husband  of  Physical  Training  for 
Women  (Nat.  W.C.T.U.,  Physical  Culture  Dep't), 
Light  Gymnastics,  Methods  of  Teaching  Gymnas- 
tics. Against  woman  suffrage.  Congregatlon- 
alist.  Mem.  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy. 


ANDERSON 


49 


ANDERSON,  Helen  Ellona,  National   Park  Semi- 
nary,   Forest    Glen,    Md. 

Teacher;  b.  Tecumseh,  Mich.;  dau.  Seaton  W. 
and  EHla  (Randall)  Anderson;  ed.  Liggett  School, 
Detroit,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.;  post-grad,  work  in 
lectures  at  Mich.  Univ.  (mem.  Kappa  Delta  Phi). 
Taught  in  the  Graham  School,  N.Y.  City,  five 
years;  since  then  Nat.  Park  Sem.,  Forest  Glen, 
Md.,  where  Is  teacher  of  sociology  and  history. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Progressive 
in  politics.  Interested  In  Consumers'  League 
and  in  settlement  work.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
riding.  Mem.  College  Woman's  Club,  Washing- 
ton, D.C. ;  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Vassar 
Students'  Aid  (Washington  branch). 
ANDERSON,  Henrietta  E.  (Mrs.  Charles  P.  An- 
derson),  Alta,   la. 

Bom  Winterset,  la.,  Aug.  5,  1859;  dau.  Solo- 
mon and  Sarah  J.  (Harlaa)  Pontions;  ed.  coun- 
try schools  of  Buena  Vista  Co.  Taught  a  few 
terms  In  country;  m.  Alta,  la.,  Nov.  19,  1879. 
Charles  P.  Anderson;  children:  Merpitt  W.. 
b.  July  30,  1883;  Edith  G.,  b.  Aug.  30,  1887. 
Mem.  Christian  Church.  Recreations:  Traveling, 
auto  trips.  Mem.  La  Coterie  Club. 
ANDERSON,  Jessie  Isabel  Callionn  (Mrs.  W.  H. 
Anderson),  21  Lakevlew  Av.,  Venice,  Cal. 
Born  Calhoun's  Valley,  (^al. ;  dau.  Judge 
Noble  Ezeklel  Ewlng  and  Lura  Butler  (Davis) 
OaJhoun;  ed.  in  schools  of  San  Jos6  and  by  pri- 
vate tutors  there  and  later  in  London  and  Paris; 
voice  training  under  Emil  Behnke  of  London; 
dramatic  training  under  supervision  of  her  sis- 
tor,  Eleanor  Calhoun  (now  Princess  Lazarovlch) ; 
belles  lettres  and  Greek  art  under  Sir  Charles  T. 
Neiwton,  and  archaeology  under  Reginald  Stewart 
Pool  of  the  British  Museum;  m.  Mar.  5,  1895, 
Hon.  William  Henry  Anderson;  ass't  attorney- 
general  of  California;  children:  Laura  Patricia 
Calhoun,  Eleanor  Jessie  Calhoun,  Virginia 
Isabel  Calhoun.  Had  chair  of  elocution  and 
oratory,  Univ.  of  the  Pacific,  Washington  Cor- 
ners, and  Llvermore  Coll. ;  founded  dramatic 
school  in  San  Francisco,  gave  lectures,  dramatic 
recitals  and  instruction  at  Stanford  Univ.,  under 
private  arrangement  with  Pres.  David  Starr 
Jordan;  originated  and  produced  pantomime  and 
classic  dancing  as  Illustrated  Oratorio  at  Grand 
Opera  House.  San  Francisco;  lectures,  readings, 
Biblical  pantomime  and  Greek  dancing  at  Chau- 
tauqua Assembly,  Pacific  Grove,  Cal.;  also  many 
other  places  for  church  and  charity  funds.  Has 
presided  at  mass  meetings  of  clergy,  clubs  and 
Ass'n  of  the  Santa  Monica  Bay  District  to  pre- 
vent the  showing  of  Jeffries-Johnson  prize-flght 
films  on  the  Bay,  to  discuss  methods  for  better 
social  conditions  and  to  found  the  Santa  Monica 
Bay  Free  Bed  Ass'n.  Prominent  in  social  life; 
was  presented  at  the  CJourt  of  St.  James,  England, 
by  Lady  Archibald  Campbell.  Worked  for  woman 
suffrage  as  treas.  Pacific  Political  Equality  League 
of  Santa  Mottica  Day  cities,  and  made  public 
speeches  during  campaign  that  won  women  the 
ballot  in  Cal.  Mem  Episcopal  Church.  Pro- 
gressive voter;  first  vice-pres.  Roosevelt  Pro- 
gresslTe  League  of  Venice,  Cal. ;  mem.  Venice 
Men's  and  Women's  Civic  League,  United 
I>&ughters  of  the  Confederacy,  Fine  Arts  League, 
Santa  Monica  Free  Bed  Ass'n,  Southern  Oal. 
Civic  League.  Recreations:  Riding,  mountain 
tramping,  rowing,  tennis.  Pres.  Crescent  Bay 
Woman's  Club  of  Venice;  founder  Pacific  Wo- 
man's City  Club  of  Santa  Monica  Bay;  mem. 
Santa  Monica  Bay  Woman's  Club,  and  Ruskin 
Art  Olub  of   Los   Angeles. 

ANDERSON,  Lily  Strickland  (Mrs.  Courtenay 
Anderson),  423  W.  118th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Composer;  b.  Anderson,  S.C. ;  dau.  Charleton 
Hines  and  Teresa  Hammond  (Reed)  Strickland; 
ed.  Converse  Coll.,  Spartanburg,  S.C;  musical 
courses  in  N.Y.  under  private  teachers  and  In- 
stitute of  Musical  Art;  m.  Feb.  18,  1912,  Courte- 
nay Anderson,  A.M.,  in  Columbia  Univ.  Chapel. 
Her  first  song  was  published  when  she  was  six- 
teen year*  old;  composer  of  Fate;  Since  Laddie 
Went,  and  Mammy's  Prayer,  and  more  than  100 
other  composition  in  music.  Interested  In  all 
questions  relating  to  betterment  of  humanity; 
an  ardent  anti-tobacconist;  believes  In  the  nor- 
mal life;  engaged   In  writing  and  arranging  col- 


lection of  negro  folk  songs.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Musicians'  Club  of 
N.Y.,  United  Daughters  of  (>>nfederacy  (Dixie 
Chapter  of  S.C).     Recreations:  Literature,  art. 

ANDERSON,  Lizzie  Pershing;  (Mrs.  William  C. 
Anderson),  400  Blddle  Av.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pitts- 
burgh,  Pa. 

Former  teacher  and  public  reader;  b.  Greens- 
boro, Pa.,  Apr.  4,  1852;  dau.  Rev.  I.  C.  Pershing, 
D.D.,  and  Charlotte  L.  (Canan)  Pershing;  ed. 
Pittsburgh  Female  Coll.  (Mistress  of  Liberal 
Arts);  m.  Pittsburgh.  July  10,  1884,  William  C. 
Anderson.  Taught  In  preparatory  and  collegiate 
dep'ts  Pittsburgh  Female  Coll.,  also  elocution; 
prin.  of  private  school  of  elocution,  music  and 
literature,  Allegheny  City,  1886-92;  vice-pres.  of 
the  Pittsburgh  Female  Ck)ll.,  10  years.  Cor.  sec. 
Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  Presbytery 
of  Pittsburgh,  12  years;  sec.  Educational  Dep't 
Civic  Club  of  Allegheny  Co.,  4  years;  sec.  Public 
Education  Soc.  of  Pittsburgh,  2  years.  Has 
written  letters  from  California  and  other  places, 
for  city,  religious  and  secular  papers,  occasional 
verse,  and  a  few  magazine  articles.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Woman's  Club  of  Wilkinsburg  (has  held  oflices, 
including   the  presidency).     Presbyterian. 

ANDERSON,   Margraret   Pauline,    109    Queen    St., 

E.,  St.  John.  New  Brunswick.  Can. 

Author;  b.  St.  John,  N.B.,  Dec.  12,  1870;  dau. 
Renwick  M.  and  M.  Jane  (Hanley)  Anderson; 
ed.  St.  John  public  schools  and  private  tuition  at 
home.  Interested  in  religion,  temperance  and 
philanthropy.  Invalid;  confined  to  bed  since 
1886  from  spinal  trouble.  Author:  Sick  Room 
Thoughts  and  Gleanings;  Leona  Chinch,  or  Lord 
Kendale's  Repentance  (novel);  also  smaller  book- 
lets; The  Songs  of  The  Angels;  Easter  Chimes; 
The  Message  of  The  Bells;  writer  of  short  stories. 
Mem.  King's  Daughters  and  Temperance  Soc., 
Sons   of   Temperance.     Congregatlonalist. 

ANDERSON,    Margraret    Steele,    1317    First    St., 

Louisville,   Ky. 

Critic  and  public  lecturer;  b.  Louisville,  Ky. ; 
dau.  Dunning  McNair  and  Susan  (Hamilton) 
Anderson;  ed.  Louisville  High  School  (Girls'), 
Wellesley  Coll.  (special  student).  Has  ad- 
dressed audiences  In  Louisville  and  at  the 
Brooklyn  (N.Y.)  Inst.,  Philadelphia,  Chautauqua 
Goodwyn  Inst.,  Memphis;  Pittsburgli,  Mt.  Eagle 
Chautauqua  of  the  South  and  in  other  places. 
Not  interested  in  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Authors'  Club,  Art  Club 
and  Fortnightly  (Conversation)  Club,  Louisville. 
Subjects  of  lectures:  Art  and  Literature.  For 
twelve  years  has  been  literary  editor  of  Evening 
Post  of  Louisville,  Ky. 
ANDERSON,    Margrarethe    Urdahl     (Mrs.    Lewis 

Albert   Anderson),   Charleston,   111. 

Educator;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '96;  Univ  of 
Berlin,  1898-99;  Univ.  of  Heidelberg  and  Univ. 
of  Christiana,  '99;  fellow  in  Teutonic  philology 
1900-02;  special  fellow,  1902-03,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll  ' 
Ph.D.  '04;  m.  1906,  Lewis  Albert  Anderson! 
Teacher  of  German  and  Latin,  Chelten  Hills 
School,  Wyncote,  Pa.,  1903-04;  teacher  of  Ger- 
man and  history.  Eastern  111.,  State  Normal 
School,  Charleston,  111.,  1905-06.  Author-  On 
Certain  U-dipthongs  in  the  Heliand  (dissertation 
for  doctorate),  Gbttingen,  1904. 
ANDERSON,  Mary  Josephine,  11  FYellnghampen 

St..    Battle   Creek,    Mich. 

Bom  Chicago;  dau.  John  L.  and  Lucy  H. 
Snyder  Anderson;  ed.  Muncle  (Ind.)  High  Scliool, 
State  Normal,  Terre  Haute,  Ind.;  Univ.  of  Mich. 
B.L.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa).  Taught  in  Indiana  State 
Normal  for  twenty  years.  Interested  In  the 
general  civic  philanthrophles  for  women  and 
children;  pres.  Woman's  League  of  Battle  Creek 
Congregatlonalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ANDERSON,    Mary    Slater    (Mrs.    Frank    Ernest 

Anderson).      184     GIbbs     St..      Newton     Centre. 

Mass. 

Born  Salem,  Mass.,  Oct.  21,  1856;  dau.  Rev. 
Robert  Curtis  and  Mary  Sisson  (Tiffany)  Mills; 
ed.  private  schools,  Salem  (Mass.)  High  School; 
m.  Newton  Centre,  Mass.,  April  29,  1880,  Frank 
Ernest  Anderson,  of  N.Y.  City;  children:  Ray- 
mond     Mills,      Frank      Ernest     Jr.      (deceas«d), 


50  ANDERSON— ANDREWS 

Carol,   Donald   Slater.     For  ten  years  pres.   Wo-  Athenaeum    (pres.    one  year   and   first   vice-pres. 

man's  Home  Missionary  Soc.  of  Baptist  Chnrcb,  one  year).     Presbyterian.     Prohibitionist.     Mem. 

Newton  Centre;  for  four  years  of  Newton  Centre  of  the  Kansas  City   (Mo.)   Suffrage  Ass'n  for  20 

Woman's  Club;   a  director  In  Newton  Hosp.   Aid  years. 

Ass'n;     also    a    manager    in     Boston    branch    of  ANDREWS,    Emma    Dixon    (Mrs.    T.    HoUinffs- 

McAll    Ass'n.      Baptist.      Mem.    Wednesday    Club  worth  Andrews),  1028  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia, 

of  Newton  Centre  18  years;  greatly  interested  In  pa. 

social  and  philanthropic  movements.  Born  Philadelphia,   April  2-6,  1853;   dau.   Joseph 

AKDEKSON,  Mrs.   William  C,  Wlnnsboro,   Tex.  Edward  and  Martha  Archer  (Thomas)   Dixon;  ed. 

Boru    Ft.    Worth,    July    14,    1S79;    dau.    John  Sacred  Heart  ConTent,   Eden  Hall,   Sacred  Heart 

Thomaa  and  Marguerite  (Little)  Hall;  ed.  Green-  Convent,   Manhattanvllle,   N.Y.,  grad.   Jan.,   1890; 

ville,   Tex.;   m.   Wlnnsboro,    Tex.,   Nov.    21,   1897,  m.   Philadelphia,   Sept  15,  1875,   Dr.  T.  Hollings- 

Willlam  C.  Anderson.     Has  been  pres.  Woman's  worth  Andrews   Jr.;   children:   T.   Hollingsworth, 

Missionary  Soc.  of  Methodist  Church  three  years  J.  Dixon.     Originator  of  Woman's  Whist  League; 

(mem.     15    years).      Pres.     Standard     Club    two  mem.  Colonial  Dames  Alumni  of  Manhattanvllle. 

years     (charter    mem.);     sup't    and    founder    of  Interested   In   protection   of   little   children.     Fa- 

Wiunesboro  Flower  Show  for  two  years.     Meth-  vors   woman    suffrage.     Author   of   memoirs   and 

odist      Mem.    Carnegie   Library   Board   of   Trus-  essays     and     genealogy     for     familiea.       Eoman 

tees  ever  since  it  waa  built.    Recreations:  Swim-  Catholic.      Recreations:    Music,   lanj^uages,    gard- 

ming,  automobile  riding,  horseback  riding.    Pres.  ening,    painting,   embroidering. 

Winnsboro    City    Fed.    of   Women's    Clubs;    pres.  ANDREWS,  Ethel  Montsomery,   367  Grand  Av., 

Social    Service.  Brooklyn,   N.T. 

ANDERSON-GLLMAN,   Wilma,    concert    planlsta  Photographer;   b.   Jersey   City,   N.J.,   1879;   dau. 

(Bee  Oilman,  Wllma  Anderson.)  William     and     Adele     Montgomery      (Oscanyan) 

ANDERTON.    EUz.beth    Palmer    (Mrs.    William  fKappr'kalpf  ■Gamma^'Enigil-'in^usiu'L^S 

Bancroft    Anderton).    825    Madison    Av.,    N.Y.  if  ^Xoto^^^her''*^     Brooklyl?^  N.Y°    X^^c^ 

Born  at  Ravenswood,  N.Y.,  family  country  seat  ^^^"■„„„     ^           ,.        „  ,^        ,.,        ^x,     , 

on  East  River-   dau.  Walter  Bowne  and  Mary  E.  ANDREWS,    ETangeline   Walker    (Mrs.    Charles 

(Story)    Palmer;    ed.    in   private    schools    in    N.Y.  McLean    Andrews),    424    St.    Roman    St.,    New 

City   and   Women's   Law    Classes   of   N.Y.    Univ.;  Haven,   Conn. 

m    NY    City    May  7,  1885,  Dr.  William  Bancroft;  Born    London,    Eng.,    Jan.    1,    1870;    dau.    John 

children-   Walter  Palmer,   Alice,    Dorothy,   Ruth.  Crawford  and  Laura  Marlon   (Seymour)  Walker; 

Mem      Women's    Auxiliary    of    the     Orthopaedic  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  CoU.  A.B.  and  graduate  student; 

Hospital-  Interested  In  work  for  the  blind  and  in  m.  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  June  19,  1895,   Charles  Mc- 

educational   matters   relating  to   young   children.  Lean  Andrews,  now  Famham  prof,   of  Am.  his- 

Favors  woman  suffrage,  but  believes  in  an  edu-  tory  at  Yale  Univ.;  children:  Ethel  Andreiws,  b. 

cational   propaganda   only.     Episcopalian.     Mem.  1897,   John  Wailams  Andrews,  b.   1899.     Mem.   of 

Colony    Club    and     of    D.A.R.     through    Walter  Executive  Committee  of  George  Junior  Republic 

Palmer      who     came     from     England     In     1629.  and  of  the  Council  of  Lowell  House  Settlement 

Finished    French    scholar;    reads    all    the    latest  of    New    Haven,    Conn.      Editor-in-chief    of    the 

plays  and  books  as  they  come  out.     Recreations:  Bryn    Mawr   Alumna   Quarterly;    originated   and 

Fond  of  walking  In  all  kinds  of  weather;   loves  produced   twice    (1900   and   1906)    the   Elizabethan 

^^^gj(,  May-Day   Festival,    which   has   become   a  regular 

»Tkrr»^-c-n7a     -E-iwo    "RVar./—     11  q    v     TTiT-Rt    <^t  functiou    of    Bryn    Mawr    College,    being    given 

ANDREWS,    Eliza    Frances,    419    E.    First    St.,  ^^^^  ^^^^^^  y^^^.   ^^^^^  ^^  publish  a   historical 

Rome,   Lra,                   ,„,„,.  i,    woe>,iT,TtnT,    Pn  document.    The    Journal   of   a   Lady   of   Quality. 

Author,  bounist,  lecturer;  b.  Washington    Ga  -^^                 ^^^    Haven,    Conn.,    Bryn 

^^^,\.^°:  ^I^'-  ^^''i  ■^l^^f?  ^^^  wL^^^rln  Mawr  College  Club,  N.Y.  City.  Recreations: 
(Ball)  Andrews;  ed  Ladies  Sem  Washington,  ^  g^^.e  tramping  and  climbing.  Episco- 
Ga.,  LaGrange  (Ga.)  Coll.  A.B  57  Hon  A.M  •  ^^^^^  of  suffrage  for  women  baaed 
I^l^'k^l'^^clloTY^Z'^biS^^^^  -  P-P-^^  -^  educational  quallflcatlona. 
Girls'  Sem.,  Washington,  Ga.,  1874-81;  staff  corre-  ANDREWS,  Fannie  Fern  (n6e  Phllllp«),  406 
spondent  Augusta  (Ga.)  Chronicle,  1883-85;  ass't  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Masa. 
prof  natural  science  (botany,  physiology)  Wes-  Lecturer,  social  worker;  b.  Margaretville,  N.S., 
leyan  Coll.,  Macon,  Ga.,  1885-96.  Frequent  Sept.  25,  1867;  dau.  William  Wallace  and  Anna 
contributor  to  magazines  (Ohautauquan,  Cosmo-  Maria  (Brown)  Phillips;  grad.  Salem  (Mass.) 
politan.  Century,  Arena.  International  Socialist  Normal  School,  1884,  A.B.,  Radcliffe  Coll., 
Review).  Author:  A  Family  Secret,  1876;  A  Mere  1902,  attended ,  Harvard  Summer  School  several 
Adventure,  1878;  Prince  Hall,  1882;  Botany  All  terms;  m.  Lynn,  Mass.,  July  16,  1890,  Edwin  Q. 
the  Year  Round  (widely  circulated  school  text-  Andrews.  Has  been  active  in  organizing  parents' 
book  of  botany),  1903;  War-time  Journal  of  a  associations  in  the  Boston  schools  since  1902;  lee- 
Georgia  Girl,  1908;  A  Practical  Course  In  Botany,  turer  and  writer  on  the  International  peace 
1911-  also  serials:  How  He  Was  Tempted,  The  movement  and  on  educational  topics.  Organizer 
Story  of  an  Ugly  Girl,  The  Mistake  of  His  Life,  and  sec.  Am.  School  Peace  League;  sec.  Boston 
as  well  as  humorous  sketches,  short  stories.  Home  and  School  Ass'n;  mem.  Council  of  Nat. 
political  and  scientific  papers  and  A  Memorial  Education  Ass'n;  special  collaborator  U.S.  Bureau 
Day  Ode,  Haunted  and  other  poems.  Socialist,  of  Education;  director  Am.  Peace  Soc;  mem. 
Mem.  Ala.  State  Library  Ass'n,  United  Daugh-  Nat.  Peace  Council,  Internat.  Peace  Bureau 
ters  of  the  Confederacy,  and  various  clubs,  (Berne,  Switzerland),  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse, 
scientific  societies,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  New  England  Women's  Press  Ass'n,  N.Y.  Peace 
ANDREWS,  Elizabeth  M.,  87  Hawthorne  Av.,  Soc,  Am  Soc.  for  Judicial  Settlement  of 
'y  k  s.  N  T  Internat.  Disputes;  cor.  mem.  Bureau  Interna- 
Teacher-   b'    Yonkers,    N.Y.;   ed.    in   schools   of  tional  de  F6d6rations  d'Instituteurs.     Mem.  com- 

^°f^^I^  iKTrn^hot^i    'l'8'94-9l"&il  SfrbJe^^t'^f^St?S^iSSdV:^i?siriK 

Ben^n'eU'"1o^orf 'irVKn^t Hudson. ''^^^^^^  Citizenship     Conference,     June    29-July     6,     1913 

i.„„«  1M7  ir,  vnntoi-o  fN  Y  )   Hiph  "Sohool  (Portland,   Ore.);   appomted  by  U.S.   Government 

since  1897  In  Yonkers  (N.Y.)   High  t'Chooi.  ^^    delegate  to  Internat  Conference  on  Educa- 

ANDREWS.     Elizabeth     Moffett     (Mrs.     L-     B.  ^^^^   ^^  ,pjjg  Hague,   1913.     Mem.   Twentieth  C^n- 

Andrews).    3772   Washington    St.   Kansaa   City.  ^^^^   (,j^^_   College   Club   (Boston). 

Teacher-   b.   Jo   Daviess   Co.,   111.,   Nov.   3,   1849;  ANDREWS,  Georglna  I.  8.,  Pine  Lodge,  Granite 

dau     James    and    Isabella    (McCall)    Moffett;    ed.  Springs.   Westchester  Co.,   N.Y. 

district  school-   Galena  Normal   School;   Mt   Car-  Lecturer,    teacher;    b.    Toronto,    Ont,    Canada, 

roll  Seminary;  teacher;  m.  in  Jo  Daviess  Co.,  III.,  dau.   William   and  Letitla  Harriet  (Stewart)   An- 

Mar    20    1878    Lewis   Benjamin   Andrews.     Mem.  drews;     ed.     Toronto    private    schools.      Favors 

of  and  'interested    In    W.C.T.U.    30   years;    board  woman  suffrage.    Episcopalian.    Progressive.    In- 

m«n.  of  Y  W.C.A.,  State  Board  of  Charities  and  terested   In   cooperative  philanthropies;   active  in 

Bome    local    philanthropies.      Mem.    Kansas    City  all    social    reforms    along    philosophic,    spiritual 


ANDREWS 


51 


UMi  protresslve  lines.  Promoter  of  a  universal 
rellilon  based  upon  the  fundamental  doctrines  of 
ChrlBtlan  Healing. 

ANDREWS,  Grace,  4T  Brevoort  Place,  Brook- 
lyn,   N.T. 

Born  Brooklyn.  N.Y.,  1869;  dau.  Edward  Gayer 
AndreT»3  (Bishop  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church)  and  Susan  M.  (Hotchkiss)  Andrews;  ed. 
Mt.  Vernon  Sem.,  Washington,  D.C. ;  Wellesley 
Coll..  B.S.  '90;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '99,  Ph.D. 
'01;  mem.  Zeta  Alpha.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Methodist.  Mem.  N.Y.  Wellesley  Club,  Kosmos 
Clnb,  Brooklyn;  Women's  University  Club  of 
N.Y.    City. 

ANDREWS,  Grace,  1331  Chestnut  St.,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 

Physician;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  R.  H.  Andrews, 
M.D.,  and  Mary  M.  (Beidler)  Andrews;  grad. 
Philadelphia  Girls'  High  School,  1897;  holder  of 
Trustees'  Philadelphia  Girls'  High  School  schol- 
arship to  Bryn  Mawr,  1898-1902;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  1902;  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa., 
M.D.   '07.     Ophthalmologist. 

ANDREWS,  Gwendolen  Foulke  (Mrs.  Ethan 
Allen  Andrews),  881  St.  Paul  St.,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

Biologist,  writer;  b.  Bala  Farm,  Chester  Co., 
Pa.,  June  26,  1863;  dau.  William  Parker  and 
Julia  de  Veaux  (Powell)  Foulke;  ed.  in  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  M.  Johnson's  School,  Philadelphia,  with 
special  course  in  biology  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.; 
m.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  March  17,  1894,  Prof. 
Bthan  Allen  Andrews,  Ph.D.,  now  prof,  zoology 
in  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Author:  The  Living 
Substance;  also  papers  in  American  Journal  of 
Morphology  and  other  biological  publications. 
Mem.  Acorn  Club  (Philadelphia),  Arundell  Club 
(Baltimore). 

ANDREWS,  Helen  Frances,  Farmlngton,  Conn. 
Artist  and  Instructor  in  art;  b.  Farmlngton, 
Ck)nn. ;  dau.  Franklin  A.  and  Jane  (Bulkeley) 
Andrews;  ed.  Miss  Porter's  School,  Farmlngton, 
Conn.,  and  at  the  Academie  Julian,  Paris, 
under  J.  P.  Lanier  and  Benjamin  Constant.  In- 
structor In  drawing  and  painting  in  the  Westover 
School,  Middlebury,  Vt.  Mem.  Conn.  Acad,  of 
Fine  Arts.     Congregational  1st. 

ANDREWS,  Helen  Slade  (Mrs.  Charles  A,  An- 
drews), Moffatt  Rd.,  Waban,  Mass. 
Bom  Quincy,  Mass.,  Nov.  28,  1870;  dau.  James 
H.  and  Mary  B.  (Thayer)  Slade;  ed.  Thayer 
Acad.,  Braintree,  Mass.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa)  '94;  m.  Quincy,  Mass.,  Jan.  1, 
1901,  Charles  A.  Andrews;  children:  Sidney  War- 
ren, John  Thayer,  Helen.  Taught  for  six  years 
in  Marlboro  and  Holyoke  High  School,  and  at 
Vassar  Coll.  (subject,  mathematics).  Unitarian. 
Mem.  Waban  Woman's  Club  (pres.  1910-12),  Bos- 
ton branch  Vassar  Alumnee  (pres.  for  year  1913) ; 
vice-pres.  Newton  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (1912- 
13).     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

ANDREWS,  Irene  Osrood  (Mrs.  John  B.  An- 
drews), 143  E.  Twenty-first  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Worker  for  labor  legislation;  b.  Big  Rapids, 
Mich.,  Jan.  18,  1879;  dau.  Lucius  L.  and  Mary 
(Markley)  Osgood;  ed.  Univ.  of  Minn.,  Nerw 
York  School  of  Philanthropy,  Univ.  of  Wis.,  A.B. 
'05;  Univ.  of  Wis.  fellow  at  Univ.  Settlement, 
Milwaukee;  mem.  Alpha  Phi  (Wis.);  m.  N.Y. 
City,  Aug.  8,  1910,  John  B.  Andrews.  Agent  of 
the  Aseocjated  Charities,  Minneapolis,  Minn.; 
special  agent  for  relief  work  of  the  Red  Cross, 
San  Francisco,  Cal.;  head  resident  of  the  North- 
western Univ.  Settlement,  Chicago;  ass't  sec.  Am. 
Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  etc.  Departmental 
editor  Life  and  Labor  (official  organ  of  the 
Women's  Trade  Union  Leagrue).  Favors  woman 
suSra^e.  Author:  Women  Workers  in  Milwau- 
kee Tanneries;  has  contributed  to  The  Survey, 
Am.  Labor  Legislation  Review,  the  Am.  Year 
Book,  Political  Science  Quarterly.  Mem.  Nat. 
Woman's  Trade  Union  Lea.gue,  Am.  Ass'n  for 
Labor  Legislation.  Recreations:  Skating,  canoe- 
ing. Active  worker,  writer  and  speaker  on  sub- 
jects relating  to  labor  legislation  and  the  better- 
meat  of  the  working  class. 


ANDREWS,   Marilla,   Gransvllle,   Wis. 

Editor,  postmaster;  b.  Argyle,  Wis.,  Aug.  12, 
1864;  dau.  John  Cain  Andrews  (b.  In  Ohio)  and 
Sarah  (Wright)  Andrews  (b.  in  England);  grad. 
Evansville  (Wis.)  High  School,  classical  course, 
Gransvllle  (Wis.)  Sem.  and  Univ.  of  Wis.  B.L. 
'92.  Was  special  correspondent  to  Washington 
(D.C.)  paper  for  World's  Fair  at  Chicago,  1893; 
did  magazine  work  for  about  two  years; 
founded,  owned  and  published  a  local  weekly 
paper  until  appointed  postmaster,  in  which  office 
is  now  serving.  Was  for  a  time  editor  of  Wisconsin 
Citizen  (Blqual  Suffrage  organ).  Founded  two 
leading  literary  clubs  of  Gransvllle,  Wis.;  one  of 
the  organizers  of  public  library  movement  and 
first  sec.  of  Library  Board;  mem.  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Gransvllle  Sem.;  mem.  Industrial 
School  Comm'n;  mem.  Park  Comm'n.  Active 
in  woman  suffrage  cause.  Episcopalian.  Recre- 
ation: Farming;  owns  three  farms  run  by 
managers;  very  fond  of  horses,  being  a  breeder 
and  importer  of  registered  Shetland  ponies. 
ANDREWS,  Mary  Canfield  (Mrs.  W.  W.  An- 
drews), 40S2  Rose  Hill  Av.,  Avondale,  Cin- 
cinnati,  O. 

Daughter  James  W.  and  Mary  Jane  (Williams) 
Canfield;  m.  W.  W.  Andrews;  children:  C.  W. 
Andrews,  Mary  A.  M.  McCiall,  Alice  A.  Magenny. 
Mem.  Cincinnati  Women's  Clnb,  D.A.R.,  the 
New  England  Women's  Club  of  N.Y.  City, 
Daughters  of  N.Y.;  trustee  for  past  20  years  of 
Home  for  Incurables  (was  pres.  two  years). 
ANDREWS,  Jlary  EUzabeth,  Swope  Center, 
Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Minister;  head  of  social  settlement;  b.  Hamil- 
ton, Ohio;  dau.  Robert  N.  and  Carolyn  (Weh- 
bring)  Andrews;  ed.  Buchtel  Coll.,  Akron,  Ohio; 
Univ.  of  Chicago;  Columbia  Univ.,  N.Y.  City. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian  and  Unlver- 
salist.  Progressive.  Is  at  present  head  resident 
of  Swope  Center. 

ANDREWS,  Mira  McCoy  (Mrs.  William  E.  An- 
drews), 1225  Fairmont  St.,  N.W..  Washington. 
Born  loTva;  dau.  Laban  L.  and  Alice  (Richards) 
McCoy;  ed.  Parsons  Coll.,  Fairfield,  la.  (clas- 
sical), and  music  (both  voice  and  piano)  In 
Chicago,  making  voice  a  specialty  and  later 
learning  the  pipe  organ;  m.  Fairfield,  la.,  Sept.  1, 
1885,  William  E.  Andrews  (mem,  54th  Congress, 
now  Auditor  for  U.S.  Treasury  Dep't.  For  sev- 
eral years  she  held  the  chair  of  voice  culture  In 
Hastingrs  Coll.,  Neb.  Mem.  Board  of  Lady  Man- 
agers of  the  Louisiana  Purchase  Eliposition, 
1901.  Associate  dean  of  Leojean  Coll.,  Washing- 
ton, D.C,  of  which  her  sister.  Miss  Leota  Myrtle 
McCoy,  is  dean.  Mem.  and  pres.  Chapter  B., 
and  one  of  nat.  officers  of  the  P.E.O.  Soc.  Mem. 
Presbyterian  Church  and  Interested  in  religious 
and  philanthropic  work.  Pres.  of  State  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs  in  the  District  of  Columbia. 
Delegate  to  biennial  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs  in  San  Francisco,  1912,  and  en  route  spoke 
before  Colorado  club  women,  and  also  on  politics 
to  mixed  meeting.  Elected  at  biennial  one  of 
eight  directors  of  Gen.  Fed.;  also  mem.  welfare 
dep't.  Nat.  Civics  Ass'n.  Mem.  Columbia  High 
Arts  Club. 

ANDREWS,  Nellie  Greenwood  (Mrs.  W.  W. 
Andrews),  2213  Cornwall  St.,  Reglna,  Sas- 
katchewan,   Canada. 

Educator,  writer,  lecturer;  b.  Farmlngton,  Me., 
Apr.  21,  1864;  dau.  Cyprian  Stevens  and  Esther 
(Butterfleld)  Greenwood,  New  England  ancestry 
on  both  sides;  grad.  Bath  (Me.)  High  School  '80, 
Victoria  Coll.,  Toronto,  B.Sc.  '84  (first  woman  to 
receive  a  college  degree  in  course  in  Ontario); 
m.  Cobourg,  Ont,  Oct.  18,  1887,  Rev.  W.  W. 
Andrews,  LL.D. ;  children:  Mabel  Greenwood 
(B.A.),  Cyprian  Herbert,  Elisabeth  Ellsworth. 
Teacher  of  botany  and  drawing  in  Peterboro 
(Ont.)  Ckill.  Inst.,  1892-94;  teacher  of  math- 
ematics and  astronomy.  Mount  Allison  Ladles' 
Coll.,  Sackvllle,  N.B.  Resided,  1887-90,  in  To- 
ronto, where  Dr.  Andrew  was  pastor  of  College 
Street  Methodist  Church;  at  Sackvllle,  N.B., 
where  he  was  dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Applied 
Science  In  Mount  Allison  Univ.;  since  1911  at 
Reglna,  Sask.,  where  Dr.  Andrews  Is  pres. 
Reglna  Coll.  Writer  of  short  stories  and 
sketches   published    In   Canadian   magazines   and 


52 


ANDREWS— ANGLIN-HULL 


various  local  and  college  periodicals;  has 
delivered  several  lectures  before  semi-public 
gatherings  on  local  history  and  general  literary 
and  educational  topics.  Former  Congrega- 
tlonalist;  now  mem.  Methodist  Church  of  Can. 
Former  mem.  Board  of  Regents  of  Mount  Allison 
Univ.  and  allied  educational  institutions.  Mem. 
and  Provincial  officer  W.C.T.U.  and  of  the 
Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  of  Can.  Methodist 
Church;  mem.  Victoria  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Mount  Allison  Alumnse  Ass'n. 
ANDREWS,  Sophia  Maxwell  Dolson   (Mrs.  L.  F. 

Andrews),    302    Forty-second    St.,    Des    Moines, 

la. 

Born  Elmira,  N.Y.,  Apr.  27,  1829;  dau.  John 
Dolson  (Revolutionary  soldier,  who  enlisted  under 
Gen.  Washington  at  Newburgh,  1777)  and  Eliza- 
beth (Carr)  Dolson;  ed.  in  branch  of  Univ.  of 
Mich,  then  located  at  Kalamazoo  (now  Kalama- 
zoo Coil.),  1843-50;  m.  (1st)  1851,  C.  L.  Critten- 
den; (2d)  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  1861,  L.  F.  Andrews; 
children:  Mrs.  Lillian  C.  Bis-hop,  b.  Nov.  23, 
1851;  Frank  Mill  Andrews,  b.  Jan.  28,  1867  (now 
architect  in  N.Y.  City).  Teacher  in  schools  and 
seminaries  in  Mich,  during  early  years  of  life. 
First  womaji  elected  to  a  seat  as  an  accredited 
correspondent  in  Iowa  Legislature,  where  repre- 
sented the  Chicago  Journal  for  several  sessions. 
Long  identified  with  church  work,  charities  and 
literary  culture  in  Des  Moines.  Baptist.  Re- 
publican. Mem.  D.A.R.  (was  first  regent  of 
Abigail  Adams  Chapter,  Des  Moines) ;  hon.  mem. 
Daughters  of  the  RevoluUon.  Charter  mem. 
Des  Moines  Woman's  Club;  charter  mem.  Kala- 
mazoo Library  Club  (organized  1855  and  still  in 
existence) ;  organized  Madeline  de  Scudery  Club 
(literary),  1884  (still  its  pres.  and  leader);  mem. 
Press  and  Authors'  Glub  of  Des  Moines;  elected 
hon.  vlce-pres.  Iowa  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs, 
1907. 

4NDBUS,   Elizabeth  M.  Alexander    (Mrs.    Leon- 
ard   Andrus),    Portland,    Ore. 

Bom  Dixon,  111.,  Aug.  7,  1860;  dau.  Philip 
Mazwell  and  Eliza  (Howell)  Alexander;  ed. 
Dixon  graded  schools;  Wells  Coll.,  A.B.  '80;  m. 
Dixon,  111.,  Oct.  4,  1882,  Leonard  Andrus  (died 
Aug.  30,  1905);  one  son:  Leonard  Alexander.  In- 
terested in  church  and  social  clubs  and  many 
philanthropic  societies.  Clubs:  Portland,  Oregon 
Art  Class,  Phidean  Art  Club  of  Di.xon,  111.  Rec- 
reations: Swimming,  rowing,  horseback  riding, 
traveling.  Presbyterian.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. 
ANDRUSS,  Helen  J.    (Mrs.   Robert   H.   Andruss), 

B48  West  18Sth  St.,  N.Y.   City. 

W.C.T.U.  worker;  b.  Goshen,  N.Y.,  Oct.  8, 
1866;  dau.  Adam  H.  and  Maria  J.  (France) 
Sinsabaugh;  ed.  private  schools  and  Northfield 
Sem. ;  m.  Goshen,  N.Y.,  1884,  Robert  H.  Andruss; 
children:  Robert  H.,  Gilbert  G.  and  Cora  DuBois. 
Cor.  sec.  N.Y.  State  W.C.T.U.  and  county  pres. 
N.Y.  County  W.C.T.U.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ANGELL,     Fanny     Gary     Cooley      (Mrs.     Alexis 

Casweil  Angell),   49  Watson  St.,   Detroit,   Mich. 

Born  Adrian,  Mich.,  July  5,  1857;  dau.  Hon. 
Thomas  Mclntyre  Cooley  (distinguished  jurist. 
Chief  Justice  of  Mich.,  author  of  Cooley's  Con- 
stitutional Limitations,  etc.)  and  Mary  E.  (Mor- 
ton) Cooley;  ed.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  and  Norwich, 
Conn  ;  m.  June,  1880,  Ale.xis  Caswell  Angll; 
children:  Sarah  C,  Thomas  C,  Alice,  James  B., 
Elizabeth,  Robert  C.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  Girls' 
Protective  League,  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary 
Societies.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Twentieth 
Century  Club  of  Detroit.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. 
ANGELL.   Helen   Jeffries    (Mrs.    Joseph    Warner 

Angell),    Coleridge,    Neb. 

Born  Wooster,  O.,  Mar.  30,  1858;  dau.  Lemuel 
and  Harriet  (Howard)  Jeffries;  ed.  Wooster 
Univ.,  A.B.,  with  honors,  '89;  A.M.  '90;  Ph.D. 
'93-  graduate  work  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  and 
Wooster  Univ.,  A.M.  '90;  Ph.D.  '93  (Kappa  Alpha 
Theta);  m.  Wooster,  Oct.  15,  1896,  Joseph  Warner 
Angell;  children:  Mary  Strong,  b.  1897;  John 
Howard,  b.  1901;  Joseph  Warner,  b.  1908.  Active 
in  missionary  work,  home  and  foreign;  interested 
in  Associated  Charities  work.  Recreation:  Driv- 
ing.    Presbyterian.     Against  woman  suffrage. 


ANGELL,  Lisbeth  Gertrnde,   52  Dorchester  Rd., 

Buffalo,   N.Y. 

Principal;  b.  Exeter,  N.Y.,  1870;  dau.  Byron 
and  Gertrude  (Bonham)  Pomeroy;  ed.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.  '94.  Engaged  In  teaching,  now  prin- 
cipal of  the  Buffalo  Sem.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Ck)llegiate 
Alumnae,  Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc,  Buffalo 
Fine  Arts  Acad.,  Buffalo  Guild  of  Allied  Arts, 
Buffalo  Charity  Organization  Soc. 
ANGELL,      Mary      Eleanor      (Mrs.      Arthur      F. 

Angell),     211     South    Division    St.,     Du    Quoin. 

III. 

Born  Stanley,  County  of  Durham,  England, 
Feb.  16,  1868;  dau.  Thomas  and  Isabella  (Harker) 
Thompson;  ed.  Du  Quoin  (111.)  public  schools; 
111.  Woman's  Coll.,  Jacksonville,  111.  (Phi  Nu 
Soc);  m.  Du  Quoin,  Oct.  24,  1897,  Arthur  F. 
Angell;  one  daughter:  Arline  Eleanor,  b.  Feb.  16, 
1906.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Missionary  and  Mite 
Societies  of  church.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of 
Du  Quoin,  Clover  Circle,  Tuesday  Evening  Club. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
ANGELL,       Pauline       Knickerbocker,       40       W. 

Thirty-second    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Educator;  b.  Waverly,  Tioga  Co.,  N.Y.,  Jan. 
30,  1886;  dau.  James  Eugene  and  Ella  Pauline 
Knickerbocker  Angell;  ed.  Waverly  High  School; 
Vassar,  A.B.  '08.  Teacher  in  private  school, 
1908-11;  on  staff  of  Vocational  Education  Survey, 
N.Y.  City  since  1911.  Established,  1909,  Vassar 
Alumnae  Monthly,  of  which  has  since  been  man- 
ager and  editor.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Am.  Historical  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
dancing,  skating,  etc. 
ANGIER,    Elizabeth     (Mrs.    Hugh    Angler),    100 

W.  Eighty-eigath  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Soprano  soloist,  teacher  of  voice;  b.  Fort  Erie, 
Ont.,  Oct.  17,  1851;  dau.  Nelson  and  Archange 
(Warren)  Forsyth;  ed.  Acad,  of  the  Holy  Angels, 
Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  studied  music  in  Buffalo  and  at 
Milan,  Italy,  under  Signor  Antonio  Trivulzi;  m. 
London,  England,  Nov.,  1878,  Hugh  Angier.  Be- 
gan professional  career  at  17  as  soloist  in  St. 
Paul's  Cathedral,  Buffalo;  afterward  prepared  for 
opera  and  made  debut  in  grand  opera  at  Tranl, 
Italy,  1875;  later  toured  through  England  and 
Wales  with  John  Thomas,  harpist  to  Queen  Vic- 
toria; toured  with  husband  through  Australia  in 
grand  opera,  and  in  1895  established  a  college  of 
music  in  Atlanta,  Ga.,  since  1906  teacher  of 
voice  in  N.Y.  City.  Known  in  opera  as  M'lle. 
and  Mme.  Cellini-Angeri.  Episcopalian.  Was 
mem.  Board  of  Lady  Managers  and  chairman 
Music  Com.  of  Woman's  Building  in  the  Cotton 
States  and  International  Exposition  at  Atlanta, 
and  sang  in  oratorio  at  opening  of  the  building. 
.4XGLE,      Helen      Goldthorpe      Williams      (Mrs. 

George  K.  Angle),  Silver  City,  N.Mex. 

Actress;  b.  Richmond,  Ind. ;  dau.  Caleb  Rob- 
inson and  Mary  Ellen  (Goldthorpe)  Williams;  ed. 
Richmond  (Ind.)  High  School;  pupil  of  Madame 
Katherine  Grey  in  elocution;  m.  Richmond,  Ind., 
Sept.,  1894,  Dr.  George  K.  Angle;  children: 
Katherine,  Richard  Williams.  Actress,  leading 
parts  in  1887-92;  subsequently  prominent  for  her 
interpretations  of  Lew  Wallace's  Ben  Hur,  and 
James  Lane  Allen's  Flute  and  Violin  before  the 
American  public.  First  pres.  of  Woman's  Club, 
Silver  City,  N.M.  State  delegate  to  Educational 
Convention  at  Kansas  City,  1912.  Regent  of  the 
D.A.R. ;  first  presiding  officer  of  the  Federated 
Clubs  of  New  Mexico;  active  in  all  philan- 
thropic movements  throughout  New  Mexico. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Jingle  Songs 
of  Christmastide.  Episcopalian.  Recreations: 
Travel,  amateur  theatricals.  Mem.  Gen.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs,  Readers'  Club  of  Silver  City, 
N.M. ;  Daughters  of  the  Revolution. 
ANGLIN-HULL,   Mary  Margraret    (Mrs.   Howard 

Hull),   25  W.   Forty-second  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Actress;  b.  Ottawa,  Can.,  Apr.  3,  1876;  dau. 
Timothy  Warren  and  EJsther  (McTavlsh)  Anglin; 
ed.  South  Abbey,  Toronto;  Convent  of  Sacred 
Heart,  Montreal;  m.  May  8,  1911,  Howard  Hull. 
Originated  part  of  Roxane  in  Cyrano  de  Berge- 
rac;  Mrs.  Dane  in  Mrs.  Dane's  Defense;  pro 
duced  and  played  leading  parts  In  Great  Divide, 
Awakening    of    Helen    Richie,   and   the   Antigone 


ANGSTMAN— APPLEBY 


63 


of    Sophocles.      Reereatloas:    Motoring,    reading, 
hor8€<back-rl(llng.     Roman   Catholic. 
ANGSTMAN,    Charlotte    Smith     (Mrs.    Oscar    E. 

Angstman),    277    Putnam   Av.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Bom  Bamet,  Vt,  Dec.  23,  1859;  dau.  John 
Mason  and  Emeline  (Warner)  Smith;  ed.  public 
schools  and  Union  High  School  of  Pontiac,  Mich.; 
grad.  from  Univ.  of  Mich.,  '79;  m.  Pontlac,  Mich., 
June  1,  1881,  Oscar  E.  Angstman;  children: 
Charlotte,  b.  June  15,  1886;  Roger  Warner,  b.  Oct. 
10,  1887.  Founded  Anti-Cigarette  work  for  boys 
under  auspices  of  the  Twentieth  Century  Club  of 
Detroit  in  1900.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of 
brochure:  The  Power  of  the  Tobacco  Habit,  also 
College  Women  and  the  New  Science  (Popular 
Science  Monthly),  The  Story  of  a  Houseworker 
(N.Y.  Independent),  and  articles  In  other  maga- 
zines. Congregationalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae,  D.A.R.,  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  Mich.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Health  Educa- 
tion League  of  Boston,  Y.W.C.A.,  Soc.  for  Pre- 
vention of  Tuberculosis,  District  Nursing  Soc, 
Consumers'  League,  Twentieth  Century  Club  of 
Detroit. 
ANNAN,    Ajana    Bright    Green    (Mrs.    Roberdeau 

Annan),    Frostburg,    Md. 

Born  Reading,  Pa. ;  dau.  Albert  G.  and  Re- 
becca (Dickinson)  Green;  ed.  Bryn  MawT  Coll., 
A.B. ;  m.  Reading,  Pa.,  1897,  Raberdeau  Annan; 
children:  Virginia  Raberdeau,  Henry  Green.  In- 
terested Ln  the  Civic  Club.  Episcopalian.  Fa- 
vors  woman   suffrage. 

ANSLEY,   Elizabeth,    care    David    C.    Cook    Pub- 
lishing   Company,    Elgin,    111. 

Editor;  b.  Flesherton  , Ontario,  Canada;  daugh- 
ter of  James  Marcus  and  Jane  Elizabeth 
(Flasher)  Ansley;  ed.  in  Ontario  public  schools 
(grad.  high  school),  and  by  private  instruction. 
First  editorial  work  was  in  1900-01,  as  ass't  to 
John  W.  Leonard  on  the  1901-02  edition  of  Who's 
Who  in  America;  in  Dec,  1901,  went  to  Elgin, 
111.,  doing  editorial  work  on  The  Boys'  World, 
published  by  the  David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,. 
and  since  Mar.,  1304,  has  been  assoc.  editor  of 
that  publication.  Since  Mar.,  1906,  one  of  the 
managing  editors  of  The  Mothers'  Magazine. 
Mem.  Church  of  England  (Protestant  Episcopal). 
ANSON,    Mae    Harris,    127     E.    Fourteenth    St., 

Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Magazine  writer;  Id.  Niles,  Mich.;  dau.  Austin 
and  Anna  (Harris)  Anson.  Served  on  staff  of 
Minneapolis  Journal  as  N.Y.  and  Washington 
correspondent,  and  later  as  editor  of  The  Journal 
Junior  (children's  supplement  to  the  Journal). 
Contributor  to  various  publications. 
AN8PACHEB,     Kathryn     Kidder     (Mrs.     Louis 

Kaufman   Anspacher),    142    E.    Eighteenth   St., 

N.Y.    City,  and  Tuckahoe,  N.Y. 

Actress;  b.  Newark,  N.J. ;  dau.  Henry  Martyn 
and  Sarah  (Ravenhill)  Kidder;  ed.  privately, 
then  prepared  for  the  stage  by  studies  In  Paris 
and  London ;  m.  1905,  Louis  Kaufman  Anspacher. 
Debut  in  1885,  with  FVank  Mayo;  played  Streets 
of  New  York,  Nordeck,  Little  Lord  FaunUeroy 
(Dear68.t),  then  Rachel  Macreery  in  Held  by  the 
Enemy.  Then  followed  several  Shakespeare 
seasons,  playing  Ophelia,  Desdemona,  Hermione 
and  Perdita,  Lady  Macbeth,  and  all  the  popular 
Shakespeare  plays;  then  Madame  Sans-(5ene; 
following  this,  started  in  several  Shakespeare 
re\lTals  and  old  English  comedy;  School  for 
Scandal,  The  Rivals,  The  Country  Girl,  then 
Salambo  of  Flaubert,  and  following  this  several 
modern  plays,  Including  The  Embarrassment  of 
Riches  (Wallack's);  The  Woman  of  Impulse 
(Herald  Square);  The  Glass  House  (Chicago), 
and,  season  1912-13,  The  Washerwoman  Duchess, 
a  new  one-act  comedy,  in  the  character  of  Mme. 
Sans-Oene.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Recrea- 
tion: Gardening. 
ANTHONY,    Alice,    Denbigh    Hall,    Bryn    Mawr, 

Pa. 

Born  Providence,  R.l. ;  ed.  FVlends  School, 
Providence,  R.I.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '89. 
Ass't  in  the  Church  Settlement,  St.  Peter's 
House.  Philadelphia,  1894-97;  resident  Calvary 
House  Settlement,  N.Y.  City,  1897-1900;  warden 
of  Denbigh  Hall,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  since  1901. 
BSpiscopallan. 


ANTHONY,  KAtharlne  Srwan,  119  W.  Washing- 
ton  PI.,   N.T.   City. 

Social  service;  b.  RoseviUe,  Ark.,  Nov.  27,  1877; 
dau.  Ernest  Augustus  and  Susan  (Cathey) 
Anthony;  ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.B. ;  studerrt 
Unlvs.  of  Heidelberg  and  Freiburg  In  Germany, 
1902-03.  Instructor  in  English,  Wellesley  Coll., 
1907-08;  fellow  in  Bureau  of  Social  Research, 
N.Y.  City,  1909-12;  editorial  dep't  Russell  Sage 
Foundation  publications,  1912.  Mem.  Woman's 
Trade  Union  League.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Woman's  Political  Union,  Woman  Suffrage 
Party  of  N.Y.  City. 
ANTHONY,     Mary     Borden,     72     Manning     St, 

Providence,   R.I. 

Bom  Providence,  R.I.,  June  19,  1863;  dau.  John 
Brayton  and  Ellen  DeForest  (MlUer)  Anthony; 
ed.  Miss  Abbott's  private  school.  Gen  treas,  and 
pres.  R.I.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  In  America;  mem. 
Board  of  Manageaneait  of  St  Mary's  Orphanage; 
mem.  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Board  of  Missions, 
and  interested  In  Grace  Church  Sunday-school. 
Favors  Woman  suffrage;  auditor  R.I.  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n ;  elected  delegate  to  Nat.  Suffrage 
Convention  in  Philadelphia,  1912;  mem.  Exec 
Com.  R.I.  Progressive  League;  mem.  Religious 
Education  Ass'n.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames,  D.A.R. ;  treas.  Miss  Abbott's  School 
Alumna  Ass'n. 
ANTRIM,  Minna  Thomas   (Mrs.  W.  H.  AntHm), 

5922   Christian   Av.,   West   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Author;  b.  Philadelphia,  1859;  dau.  William 
Preston  and  Lauretta  (Robbius)  Thomas  (de- 
scendant of  old  Philadelphia  Quaker  stock);  ed. 
St.  Mary's  Hall,  Burlington,  N.J.;  m.  Philadel- 
phia, 1876,  W.  H.  Antrim;  children:  Ada,  Harry, 
Holllns.  Lectured  before  Woman's  Congress  at 
Atlanta  Exposition.  Contributor  to  magazines. 
Author:  Naked  Truths  and  Veiled  Allusions; 
Toasts:  Wisdom  of  the  Foolis'h  and  Folly  of  the 
Wise;  Sweethearts  and  Beaux;  At  the  Sign  of  the 
Golden  Calf;  Mazes,  Phases  and  Crazes  of  Love; 
Jester  Life  and  His  Marionettes;  Knocks;  Don'ts 
for  Boys;  Don'ts  for  Girls.  Episcopalian.  Rec- 
reations: Music,  out-door  sports.  Mem.  Arts  and 
Letters  Club  of  Philadelphia. 
APLINGTON,    Kate   Adele    (Mrs.    John    R.    Ap- 

lington).    Council    Grove,    Kan. 

Author  and  artist;  b.  Sugar  Grove,  111.,  Mar.  1, 
1859;  dau.  Henry  H.  and  Elizabeth  M.  (Deming) 
Smith;  m.  Ottawa,  111.,  June  19,  1879,  John  R. 
Aplington.  Teacher  of  painting,  1879-86;  pro- 
fessional photographer,  1886-1900;  received  State 
gold  medal  in  1899  from  Photo.  Ass'n;  art  stu- 
dent and  lecturer  and  founder  of  Kansas  State 
Traveling  Art  Gallery  since  1900.  Wrote  the  art 
lectures  that  accompany  the  Traveling  Art 
Gallery;  also  novel:  Pilgrims  of  the  Plains. 
Mem.  Gen.  Fed.  Art  Com.,  P.E.O.  Chapter. 
Vice-pres.  Kans.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Presby- 
terian. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
Has  held  offices  In  State  Suffrage  Ass'n  and 
given  lectures  on  the  subject,  as  well  as  on 
literary  and  educational  subjects.  Has  made 
special  investigations  and  research  on  the  sub- 
ject of  the  old  days  on  the  Santa  F6  Trail,  on 
which  Council  Grove  (where  she  has  lived  since 
1880)   was   the  most  famous  spot. 

APPLEBEE,  Constance  M.  K.,  Bryn  Mawr  Col- 
lege,  Bryn   Mawr,   Pa. 

Director;  b.  ChlgTrell,  Essex,  England;  dau. 
James  Kay  and  Catherine  Anne  (Lothmann) 
Applebee;  ed.  by  private  tuition.  Director  of 
athletics  and  gymnastics  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.;  In- 
troducer field  hockey  in  U.S.,  1901.  Active  in 
church  work,  settlement  work,  phllanthiropic 
work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Church  of 
England.  Recreations:  Reading,  studying  and 
religious,    social,    philanthropic   interests. 

APPLEBY,  Alice  Montague  (Mrs.  D.  C.  Apple- 
by), Mt  Union,  Huntingdon  Co.,  Pa. 
Born  Shade  Gap,  Pa.,  Nov.  14,  1859;  dau. 
Thomas  and  A.  E.  (Wilson)  Montague  (Revolu- 
tionary ancestry);  ed.  Mllwood  Acad.,  Shade 
Gap,  Pa.,  and  Chautauqua  course  (diploma  of  ten 
seals,  1892);  m.  Shade  Gap,  Pa.,  1875,  Capt.  D.  C. 
Appleby,  one  of  the  famous  Bucktalls,  noted  for 
bravery  at  Gettysburg  and  other  battles.  Inter- 
ested in  home  and  foreign  missions,  the  W.C.T.U. 


54 


APPLEGATB— ARMES 


(county  sec.  of  Huntingdon  Co.),  and  In  all  pro- 
gxesslv*  Ohristian  work;  cor.  sec.  Christlaji  En- 
deaTor  Soc,  Teacher  in  Sunday-school,  assisted 
In  erecting  Presbyterian  Church.  Farors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  Milnwood,  In  Peace  and  In 
War.  PreebyterUm.  Progressive  Republican  and 
Prohibitloniat.  Recreations:  Travels,  concerts. 
Mem.  Nat  Soc.  D.A.R.  Club:  New  Century 
Guild  (Philadelphia). 
APPLEGATE,  Mina  W.,  Wellsburg,  W.Va. 

Bom  Brooke  Co.,  W.  Va. ;  dau.  Hon.  Louis 
and  Margaret  (Dodds)  Applegate;  grad.  at  HolU- 
daysburg  (Pa.)  Female  Seminary,  and  a  year's 
travel  and  study  abroad  with  the  Boston  Univ. 
(fraternity  Delta  Tau  Delta).  Interested  in  mat- 
ters of  social  progress,  and  has  done  much  work 
for  tbe  Red  Cross  Society  for  the  presentation  of 
Intercolosic.  Presented  to  the  City  of  Wellsburg 
a  handsome  drinking  fountain  of  pink  granite 
and  bronze — for  both  man  and  beasts;  actively 
Interested  in  Civic  Betterment.  State  pres.  of 
Woman's  Nat.  Rivers  and  Harbor  Congress; 
mem.  D.A-R.  (historian  of  State  of  W.  Va. 
Chapter).  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreation:  Horseback  riding,  motoring,  dancing 
and  playing  tennis.  Has  traveled  extensively  at 
home  and  abroad.  Pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Wells- 
burg; pres.  Travelers'  Club;  mem.  Fort  Henry 
Club  of  the  Daughters  of  the  Revolution;  vice- 
pres.  Pan  Handle  State  Federation  of  Woman'* 
Clubs;  mem.  Coll.  Alumnaa  Club  of  Wheeling, 
W.  Va. ;  mem.  Order  of  the  Eastern  Star. 
APPL.ETON,  L..   Estelle,   Kindergarten   Training 

School,   Fountain  and  Ionia  Sts.,   N.W.,   Grand 

Rapids,   Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Victory,  Vt.,  Nov.  9,  1858;  dau. 
George  Ashley  and  Fanny  Reed  (Wooster)  Ap- 
pleton;  grad.  State  Normal  School,  Randolph, 
Vt.,  '79;  Oberlln  Coll.,  B.L..,  '86,  Ph.B.  '90;  Univ. 
of  Chicago,  Ph.M.  '03,  M.S.  'Oi,  Ph.D.  '09;  senior 
fellow  Clark  Univ.,  genetic  psychology,  1908-09; 
research  student,  Columbia  Univ.,  1910-11,  com- 
pleting 17  years  of  study.  Taught  about  five 
years  in  public  schools  of  Vt.,  between  1875  and 
1881,  and  over  five  years  in  Industrial  Training 
School,  Honolulu,  H.I.,  between  1886  and  1895; 
supplied  three  months  in  Indian  Training  School, 
Santee  Agency,  Neb.,  1889;  three  years  principal 
city  normal  training  classes,  and  Instruetor  in 
psychology,  methods  and  history  of  education, 
1901-0.3;  asfl't  Sohool  of  Education,  Chicago 
Univ.,  1904-05;  three  terms  summer  Normal 
training  work,  1899,  1905,  1908;  director  School  of 
EMucation,  Upper  Iowa  Univ.,  1907-08;  acting 
head  dep't  of  education  and  sup't  training  school, 
Marshall  Coll.,  1909-10;  acting  head  dep't  of 
philosophy,  Milwaukee-Downer  Coll.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis.,  1911-12;  instruotor  in  psychology  and  edu- 
cation in  Kindergarten  Training  School,  Grand 
Rapids,  Wis.,  since  1912.  Author:  A  Comparative 
Study  of  Play  Activities  of  Adult  Savages  and 
Civilized  Children— An  Investigation  of  the 
Sctenttflc  Basis  of  Education,  1910;  Play  Activi- 
ties as  a  Measure  of  Mental  Development  of 
Child  and  Race  (The  Child,  Vol.  1),  1911;  The 
Twentieth  Century  Crusade  (Pedagogical  Semi- 
nary, Vol.  16);  also  numerous  shorter  magazine 
and  newspaper  articles.  Congregationalist.  Pro- 
gressive in  politics.  Mem.  Nat.  Educational 
Ass'n,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  EJqual  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  mem.  by  invitation  of  Institut  Solvay- 
Institut  do  Sociologie,  an  international  organiza- 
tion for  scientific  research  work  in  Brussels. 
ABCHEB,      Sarah      F.      Fisher      (Mrs.      George 

Archer),   2323  W.  Mission  Av.,  Spokane,  Wash. 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  Illinois;  grad.  Rockford 
(111.)  Sem.  (now  college),  '86;  m.  George  Archer 
(died  1889);  three  children.  Engaged  in  teaching 
at  Hannfbal,  Mo.,  before  marriage  and  resumed 
profession  after  her  husband's  death,  becoming 
teacher  of  mathematics  in  the  Spokane  (Wash.) 
High  School.  Contributor  of  stories  and  poems 
to  newspapers  and  magazines.  Congregationalist. 
AKCHIBAIiD,  Edith  Jessie  (Mrs.  Charles  Archi- 
bald),    32    InKlls    St.,     Halifax,     Nova    Scotia; 

country      house,      "Braeslde,"      Whycocoma&h, 

Nova  Scotia. 

Born  St.  John's,  Newfoundland;  dau.  Sir  E.  M. 
Archibald,    K.M.C.G.,    C.B.    (Attorney-(J«neral    ot 


Newfoundland  and  later  H.B.M.  Consul  (Seneral 
at  N.Y.,  l«58-83),  and  Catherine  (Richardson) 
Archibald;  ed.  London  and  N.Y.;  m.  1874,  Charles 
Archibald  (mining  engineer  and  capitalist).  Ac- 
tive in  various  religious,  philanthropic  and  pa- 
triotic movements;  movement  for  establishing  a 
children's  hospital  in  Halifax,  etc. ;  prominent  as 
society  leader  In  Halifax.  Presbyterian.  Past 
pres.  Halifax  Local  Council  of  Women;  mem. 
Nat.  Council  of  Women;  past  pres.  Ladies'  Mu- 
sical Club  (was  also  its  first  pres.). 
ARCHXBAU),    Miss    Mabel    Erangeline,    Chlca- 

cole,    Madras  Presidency,    India. 

Missionary;  b.  Bloomingdale,  111.,  U.S.A.;  dau. 
Rev.  E.  N.  and  Annie  B.  (Bradshaw)  Archibald; 
grad.  Acadia  Univ.  (Nova  Scotia)  B.A.  '95,  M.A. 
'06  (honors  in  elocution  and  English).  Taught  In 
a  Canadian  Ladies'  Coll.  for  2  years,  went  In 
1897  to  India,  where  she  has  since  served  as 
missionary.  Baptist.  Editor  of  Vivekavatl, 
Telugu  Monthly  for  Women.  There  are  30 
million  Telugus  in  South  India.  This  Is  the  only 
paper  for  women— it  consists  of  32  pages — Is 
superbly  printed  by  Christian  Literature  Soc. 
and  well  illustrated.  Comprises  such  departments 
as  Medical  Household,  Religious,  Children's,  etc. 
It  is  non-denominational— for  Hindus  as  well  aa 
Christians.  Believes  in  woman  suffrage,  but  li 
opposed  to  all  violent  means  to  obtain  it. 
ABDEN,     Agnes     Ann    Eagleeon     (Mrs,     Edwin 

Arden),    60  W.   Seventy-fifth   St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Educated  public  schools;  m.  Edwin  Arden, 
actor  and  playwright;  one  daughter:  Mildred 
Hunter.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  N.Y. 
State  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Dickens 
Fellowship.  Chairman  of  Com,  on  Drama,  N.Y. 
City  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Twelfth  Night 
Club;  mem.  Post  Parliament,  West  End  Repub- 
lican Club,  Dlrie  Club,  Professional  Woman's 
Club. 
ABENDS,    Katharine,    251    West    97th   St.,    N.T. 

City. 

Physician;  b.  Berlin,  Germany,  Jan.  24,  1871; 
dau.  Ferdinand  and  Charlotte  (Gumprecht) 
Arends;  ed.  Breslau,  Berlin,  Saxony  and  New 
York;  grad.  M.D.  from  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  and  Hos- 
pital for  Women,  1907;  took  Post-Graduate  Hosp. 
med.  course  and  special  course  in  anaesthesia. 
Resident  physician  of  Laura  Franklin  Free  Hos- 
pital for  Children  and  assistant  anassthetlst  In 
same.  Mem.  N.Y.  Society  of  Anaethetists,  Nat. 
Ass'n  for  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  American 
Inst,  of  Homcepathy,  N.Y.  County  Med.  Soc, 
Dispensary  of  N.Y.  Med.  ColL  and  Hospital  for 
Women,  Homceopathic  Med.  Soc.  of  State  of 
N.Y.,  clinical  ass't  N.Y.  Ophthalmic  Hospital. 
Presbyterian.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

ABGO,  EUa  Butler   (Mrs.  George  R.  Argo),   De 

Soto  Apartments,  Atlanta,   Ga- 

Journalist;  b.  Augusta,  Ga.;  dau,  John  and 
Oliver  (Tarver)  Evans;  ed.  private  schools; 
Tubman  High  School  of  Augusta,  Ga.;  Mary 
Baldwin  Seminary  of  Staunton,  Va. ;  m.  Augusta, 
Ga.,  June  23,  1898,  George  R.  Argo;  one  son: 
Haralson  Butler  Argo.  For  some  years  associate 
editor  of  Augusta  (Ga.)  Herald;  dramatic  critic 
and  contributor  to  magazines  of  short  storiee  and 
special  articles.  Mem.  D.A.R,,  Uatted  Daughters 
of  Confederacy.     Baptist 

ABMES,  Ethel  Marie,  1410  St  Charles  St,  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. 

Author,  Journalist;  b.  Washington,  D.C.;  dau. 
Col.  George  Augustus  Armes,  U.S.A.,  and  Lucy 
Hamilton  (Kerr)  Armes;  ed.  in  private  schools 
of  Washington,  D.C.  Began  newspaper  work, 
1899,  on  rejKjrtorial  staff  of  Chicago  Chroni- 
cle, also  doing  free  lance  work  on  other  papers; 
mem.  staff  Washington  Post,  1900-03;  Birming- 
ham (Ala.)  Age-Herald,  1905-06;  since  leaving 
staff  of  Washington  Post  has  done  much  syndi- 
cated newspaper  and  magazine  work.  Edited  the 
Advance  Magazine  at  Birmingham,  1906;  studied 
and  reported  upon  the  history  and  resources  of 
the  Alabama  mineral  belt  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Birmingham  Chamber  of  Commerce,  1907-10; 
also  Investigated  and  reported  upon  the  social 
conditions  and  problems  of  the  Alabama  coal 
fields  for  the  Ala.  Coal  Operators'  Ass'n.  Writer 
on  sociological  features,  on  staff  of  the  Birmias- 


AEMES— ARMSTRONG 


&5 


ham  N»WB,  1913.  Author:  MMsummer  In  Whit- 
tier's  Country;  The  Story  of  Coal  and  Iron  in 
Alabama.  Mem.  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Am. 
Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  Birmingham  Coun- 
try Club,  Boston  Authors'  Club. 
ABMES,  Marie  Theodosia  (Mrs.  George  Augus- 
tus Armes),  2649  Woodley  Road,  Washlngrton, 
D.C. 

Bom  St.  Michaels,  Md.,  Sept.  15,  1864;  dau. 
Richard  Henry  Lee  and  Mathilda  (Houghton) 
Atkinson;  ed. :  Bucknell  Sem.,  Lewisburg,  Pa.; 
School  of  Design  for  Women,  Philadelphia;  Acad, 
of  Pine  Arts,  Philadelphia;  N.Y.  Univ.  art  course; 
m.  Philadelphia,  Dec.  24,  1910,  George  Augustus 
Armes,  major  U.S.A.  (retired).  Taught  classes  In 
art  in  N.Y.  City  and  Philadelphia  until  marriage. 
Mem.  Woman's  National  Federal  Equality 
Ass'n.  Baptist.  President  and  founder  D.C. 
Division  of  Southern  League  of  Woman's  Nat. 
Wilson  and  •  Marshall  Organization  (organized 
and  in  less  than  four  months,  had  a  membership 
of  200  members).  Recreations:  Music,  playing 
the  harp,  embroidering.  Cor.  sec.  Harmony  Club 
of  Washington,  D.C. 

ARMITELD,    Locllle    (Mrs.    P.    ArmfleW),    Mon- 
roe,  N.C. 

Bom  High  Point,  N.C,  June  6,  1873;  dau. 
Wyatt  Jackson  and  Jennie  (Britt)  Armfleld;  ed. 
Salem  (N.C.)  Coll.,  A.B.;  Guilford  (N.C.)  Coll., 
B.S. ;  graduate  student  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  Pa.; 
m.  High  Point,  N.C,  Oct.  25,  1905,  Frank  Arm- 
field,  lawyer;  children:  Blanche  Britt,  b.  1906; 
Frank,  b.  1909;  John  Wyatt,  b.  1911.  Author: 
Songs  from  the  Carolina  Hills,  1902.  Presby- 
terian. Pres.  Civic  League.  Recreations:  Whist, 
travel.  Mem.  Sorosis  Club.  Against  woman 
suffragfl. 

ABMSTRONG,  Agnes  Maria,   32   Paradise  Road, 
Northampton,   Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Sunderland,  Mass.;  dau.  J.  Mason 
and  Helen  (Leach)  Armstrong;  grad.  Smith  Coll. 
A.B.  1900,  Albany  Normal  Coll.  Pd.B.  '02. 
Ass't  librarian  Forbes  Library,  Northampton, 
Mass.,  1903-05;  John  Crerar  Library,  Chicago, 
1905-06;  ass't  librarian  Rochester  'Theological 
Sem.,  1906-07;  Krauth  Library,  Mt.  Airy,  Phila- 
delphia, 1907-09;  Smith  Coll.  Library,  1909—. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n. 
Recreation:  European  travel. 

ABMSTRONG,       Clairette      Fapin,       HUlbourne 

Farms,   Katonah,   N.Y. 

Born  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Apr.  15,  1886;  dau.  Dr. 
S.  T.  and  Alice  (Cobin)  Armstrong;  ed.  Barnard 
Coll.  D.A.  '08,  Columbia  Univ.  M.A.  '09  (mem. 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma).  Interested  in  social 
betterment;  mem.  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  of 
the  Bellevue  Tuberculosis  Clinic,  Woman's  Trade 
Union  League,  Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
B»xnard  Club.  Recreations:  Music  (piano  spec- 
trally), athletics,  tennis,  squash,  skating  and 
riding.     Episcopalian.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

ABMSXBONG,  DeUa  M.  (Mrs.  Charles  H.  Arm- 
strong), The  Roaslyn,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Writer;  b.  Owatomia,  Minn.:  ed.  public  schools; 
Miss  Farmer's  Sohooil  for  Girls,  and  Minneapolis 
School  of  Music,  Oratory  and  Dramatic  Art;  m. 
Charles  H.  Armstrong;  children:  Frank  H.,  Ray 
G.  Interested  in  research  work.  Editor  Market 
Basket  (club  woman's  magazine),  Minneapolis. 
Mem.  Writers'  League,  Minneapolis  Soc.  of  Fine 
Arts;   pres.   Minn.   Branch  Nat.   Art  Soc. 

ABJISTBONG,    Sllza   Dickson,    625    Shady    At., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Mar.  10,  1845;  dau. 
Charles  H.  and  Jane  (Dickson)  Armstrong;  ed. 
Pittsburgh  High  School,  classical  coursft  and 
higher  mathematics.  Mem.  Club  Welfare  Com. 
of  Twentieth  Century  CSub;  active  worker  in 
Consumers'  League.  Against  woman  suffrage; 
registrar  of  Pittsburgh  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Wo- 
man Suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Charter  mem. 
and  hon.  pres.  Consumers'  League  of  Western 
Pennsylvania. 

ARMSTRONG,   Fnuice«  Lonlaa,   1628    Slstb   Av., 

Fort  Worth,  Tex. 

Born  Columbus,  Ga.,  Oct.  8,  1842;  dau.  Archl- 
>Mild  Armstrong,  M.D.,  and  Louisa  F.  (Prosser) 
ArmBtrong:  ed.  country  scboolB  in  Union  Parish, 


La.;  Mlnden  (La.)  Female  Coll.,  Chautauqua 
Literary  Scientific  Circle;  studied  rtiorthand  In 
Oswego,  N.Y.  Interested  In  W.CT.U.  work, 
missionary  work  (home  and  foreign),  Anti-  Tu- 
berculosis Ass'n  work,  journalist  work.  Inter- 
ested in  Sunday-school  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  The  Children  of  the  Bible 
(Sunday-school  book);  To  the  Noon  Rest  (com- 
pilation of  Mr.  Stoddard's  works),  also  stories 
for  magazines  and  newspapers,  and  regular 
columns  for  16  years  of  W.CT.U.  Items;  some- 
times writer  for  Am.  Women's  League.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  Associate 
press  sup't  of  Texas  W.CT.U.  Prohibition  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  Tex.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  Antl- 
Tuberculosls  Ass'n,  missionary  societies.  Recrea- 
tions: Reading,  fancy  work,  jUcture  shows;  was 
mem.  Chautauqua  Circle  nine  years  (graduated 
in  class  of  '84). 

ARMSTRONG,  Gertrade  Virginia  Ludden  (Mrs. 
C  D.  Armstrong),  300  Lexington  Av.,  Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa. 

Bom  OldtovTn,  Me. ;  dau.  Levi  and  Sara  W. 
(Dudley)  Ludden;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.;  m.  Nov. 
19,  1885,  Charles  Dickey  Armstrong;  children: 
Charles  Dudley,  Dwight  Ludden,  Mary  Martha. 
Director  of  Y.W.C.A.,  Pittsburgh;  director  In 
Pittsburgh  Kindergarten  Ass'n.  Clute:  Woman's 
(Wilklnsburgh);  Twentieth  Century  (Pittsburgh). 
Presbyterian. 

ARMSTRONG,  Grace  Leonard  (Mrs.  John  H, 
Armstrong),  5905  Hampton  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Born  Pittsburgh;  dau.  Hugh  and  Saxah  Pat- 
terson (Canfield)  Leonard;  ed.  Pittsburgh  Cen- 
tral High  School  (Phi  Kappa  Pi);  m.  Pittsburgh, 
John  Henry  Armstrong;  children:  Grace  Ethel, 
Robert  Francis,  Mary  Margaret,  Elsie  Dorothy. 
Taught  for  eight  years;  wrote  for  The  Critic,  a 
Pittsburgh  Sunday  newspaper,  for  several  years. 
Pres.  Congress  of  Clubs  of  Western  Pa.  (76  clubs, 
6,000  members);  worthy  matron  of  Martha  Chap- 
ter, Order  of  the  Eiastern  Star  of  Pa. ;  mem. 
Moral  Efficiency  Commission  of  12  representa- 
tive women  and  men  of  Pittsburgh  appointed  by 
the  Mayor  and  is  its  first  vice-pres. ;  mem. 
State  Art  Com.,  appointed  by  State  Federation 
president.  Mem.  Ass'n  for  the  Blind,  Consumers' 
League  of  Pa.;  past  pres.  of  New  Era  Club  of 
Western  Pa.;  past  pres.  of  Wimodausis  Club; 
founder  of  Ladies'  Auxiliary  of  Oscalon  Com- 
mandery,  Knights  Templar.  United  Presby- 
terian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal 
Franchise  Ass'n,  Woman's  Political  EJquallty 
Club. 

ARMSTRONG,  Marion,  6BS8  Black  St.,  Plttt- 
burg,  Pa- 
Teacher;  b.  Elizabeth,  Pa.,  Dec.  16,  1886;  dau, 
James  C  and  Anna  (Stauffer)  Armstrong;  ed. 
private  schools  (Pittsburg)  with  honors,  Cornell 
Univ.,  A.B.  '07  (mem.  Delta  Gamma).  Teacher  of 
French  in  East  Liberty  Acad.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Recreatlona:   Tennis,   dancing.     Presbyterian. 

ARMSTRONG,  Mary  Alice  (Mrs.  Sam-uel  Chap- 
man Armstrong),  Hampton  Instrtute,  Hamp- 
ton,  Va. 

Teacher;  b.  Lyman,  N.H.,  Aug.  16,  1864;  dau. 
Samuel  P.  and  Jane  E.  (Kelsea)  Ford;  ed.  Nor- 
mal School,  Plymouth,  N.H. ;  Univ.  of  Mich.. 
mem.  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  m.  Montpeller,  Vt.,  Sept, 
10,  1890,  Samuel  Chapman  Armstrong;  children: 
Margaret  Marshall,  Daniel  Williams.  Business — 
summmer  camp  teacher.  Interested  in  the  ad- 
vancement of  the  negro  race  and  woman's  wel- 
fsire.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Undenomina- 
tional in  religion. 

ARMSTRONG,  Sydney  (Mra.  W.  G.  Smyth),  240 

W.    49th   St.,   N.y.   City. 

Actress;  b.  Memphis,  Tenn.;  dau.  A.  T.  Wells 
(dry  goods  merchant) ;  ed.  N.Y.  City  and  later 
went  West;  m,  N.Y.  City,  Apr.  19,  1897,  W.  Q. 
Smyth,  then  manager  of  the  William  Collier  and 
other  theatrical  companies.  Had  experience  as 
amateur  before  making  debut  with  a  stock  com- 
pany touring  III.,  as  Esther  Bccles  in  Caste; 
later  with  stock  company  at  the  Front  St  Thea- 
tre, Baltimore,  playing  rOles  that  ranged  from 
Lady  Gay  Spanker  to  Imogen;  attracted  the  at- 
tention of  Dion  Bouclcault,  who  engaged  her  to 
play  Arte   O'Neil   In  The   Shaughraun;   later  ap- 


56 


ARMSTRONG — ARNOLD 


pearances  included  dual  rCles  in  Hoodman  Blind, 
and  leading  r61es  in  The  Still  Alarm  and  The 
Burglar,  and  then  under  Charles  Frohman  as 
leading  lady  in  stock  company  playing  in  Men 
and  Women,  and  The  Girl  I  Left  Behind  Me.; 
leading  lady  of  the  Empire  Theatre  Stock  Co. 
from  1^93  until  marriage,  when  she  retired  from 
the  stage. 
ARMSTRONG,   ZeUa,   Chattanooga,    Tenn. 

Writer,  publisher;  b.  Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  dau. 
John  McMillan  and  Martha  (Tumley)  Armstrong. 
Pres  Tenn.  Woman's  Press  and  Authors'  Club; 
chairman  Exec.  Board  Southern  Woman  Writers' 
Lieague;  editor  and  publisher  The  Ixwkout,  a 
journal  of  Soutiem  society.  Interested  and  ac- 
tive in  social  affairs,  philanthropic  matters  and 
civic  duties  of  women.  Author:  Purple  and  Fine 
Linen;  The  Vantage  Ground  of  Truth.  Clubs: 
Chattanooga  Golf  and  Country,  Kosmos,  Scrib- 
blers. Presbj-teriaJi. 
ABXOLD,    Abby    Jfoyes,    325    Adams    St.,    North 

Abington,   Mass. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '92;  Radcliffe 
Coll.,  student  of  Latin,  Greek,  English  and 
pedagogy.  M.A.  '98.  Teacher  Attleboro  (Mass.) 
High  School,  1892-95;  Abington  (Mass.)  High 
School,  1895-96;  Boston  Girls'  High  School  since 
1898. 
ABXOZD,    Alma    C.    (Mrs.    C.    D.    Arnold),    The 

Nevada     Apartments,     Broadway     and     Seven- 
tieth   St..    N.T.    City. 

Drugless  phvsician;  b.  Hamburg,  Germany, 
Dec.  9,  1871,  dau.  Frederick  and  Matilde 
(Jflrgens)  Cusian;  grad.  Privat  Sehule,  Hamburg, 
Germany;  widow  by  law  of  C.  D.  Arnold,  of 
Cedar  Rapids,  la.;  one  daughter:  Nina  (now  Mrs. 
James  Lee  Bost,  Washington,  D.C.).  Graduate 
of  Am.  Coll.  of  Chiropractic,  Cedar  Rapids,  la., 
has  practiced  drugless  healing  since  19ij3;  origina- 
tor and  president  of  The  Healtharium,  Washing- 
ton, D.C.  As  such  was  attacked  by  Am.  Med. 
Ass'n  and  won  medical  freedom  for  District  of 
Columbia  in  197.  Removed  to  N.Y.  City,  1909. 
Favors  equal  suffrage.  Recreations:  'Traveling, 
horseback  riding.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Woman's 
Press  Club,  Nat.  First  Aid  Ass'n,  Nat.  Med. 
Freedom  League,  Anti-Vivisection  League. 
ARNOLD,   Anna  E.,   Cottonwood   Falls,   Kan. 

Educator;  b.  Whiting,  Kan.;  dau.  B.  S.  and 
Martha  (Brammer)  Arnold;  ed.  high  school, 
State  Normal,  State  Univ.  Teacher  in  grades 
and  high  school;  four  times  elected  county  sup't 
of  schools.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Civics  and  Citizenship — the  text  in  Civil  Govern- 
ment that  is  adopted  for  use  in  all  the  common 
schools  of  the  State  of  Kan.  Mem.  State 
Teachers  and  Pupils'  Reading  Circle  Board,  also 
Educational  Legislative  Commission;  vice-pres. 
of  the  State  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Mem.  Women's 
Kansas  Day  Club.. 
ARNOLD,    Edith    Sarah,     6     Helen    St.,     Platts- 

burgh,   N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Peru,  Clinton  Co.,  N.Y.,  June  1, 
1876;  dau.  E.  Stephen  and  Martha  A.  (Straight) 
Arnold;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.  A.B.  '99.  Teacher  of 
Greek  and  German,  Columbia  High  School,  Co- 
lumbia, Pa.,  1908;  teacher  of  Latin,  Atlantic  City 
High  School,  1912.  Mem.  Sennightly  Soc.  of 
Cornell;  mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Columbia,  Pa., 
1908-11  (resigned  1911);  formerly  a  mem.  Cornell 
Alumna  Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church.  Does  not  favor  woman 
suffrage. 
ARNOLD,  Elizabeth  Maclay  Tittle,  565  Sheridan 

Road,    Winnetka,    111. 

Born  Johnstown,  Pa.,  Mar.  3,  1864;  dau.  John 
S.  and  Jane  Findlay  (Maclay)  Tittle;  ed.  schools 
in  Johnstown,  Pa.,  and  Vassar  Coll.;  m.  Charles 
C.  Arnold,  Feb.  14,  1894.  Spent  early  part  of  life- 
In  Johnstown,  where  she  was  born,  but  since  her 
marriage  her  home  has  been  in  Winnetka,  a 
suburb  of  Chicago.  After  Johnstown  was  de- 
stroyed by  the  flood.  May  31,  1SS9,  acted  as 
chairman  of  the  Red  Cross  Committee  that  dis- 
tributed the  supplies  sent  by  the  Red  Cross 
Ass'n.  Interested  in  the  social  settlements  of 
Chicago;  has  been  pres.  Commons  Woman's  Club 
for  8  years;  active  In  the  work  of  humane 
societies,  in  church  and  philanthropic  work  gen- 


erally, and  woman's  club  work.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Anti-Cruelty  Soc, 
Audubon  Soc,  Consumers'  League,  missionary 
societies,  Chicago  Woman's  Club.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Has  written  for  magazines  and  news- 
papers. 

ARNOLD,   Mrs.    Ellen   M.,    Ashland.    Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Revere,  Mass.;  dau.  George  C. 
and  Charlotte  Hadley  Stowers;  ed.  in  public 
schools  of  Everett,  Mass.,  and  also  has  taught 
most  successfully  in  the  Everett  High  School 
until  her  marriage;  m.  1885,  William  J.  Arnold, 
prominent  business  man,  and  lived  in  Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  8  years;  his  health  failing,  they 
returned  to  Massachusetts,  where  he  died  in 
1905.  Took  private  course  in  library  training 
under  expert  librarian;  took  charge  of  the  re- 
organized library  in  new  Carnegie  building  at 
Ashland,  Mass.,  in  1904.  Gives  school  lectures 
and  travel  talks,  having  traveled  extensively  in 
U.S.  and  abroad.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Order  of  the 
Eastern  Star.  Has  successfully  directed  many 
choirs  and  ladies'  glee  clubs;  formerly  church 
singer;  gives  much  time  to  the  young  singers 
wherever  she  may  be  helpful.  An  active  and 
later  an  honorary  member  of  the  History  Club 
of  '82,  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  strongly  interested  in 
club  work  in  Ashland,  Mass. 

ARNOLD,  Grace  Louise  Russell  (Mrs.  Harry 
Bartley  Arnold),  15S4  Hawthorne  Park, 
Columbus,   O. 

Graduate  Smith,  B.L.  1900;  m.  May  26,  1910, 
Harry  Bartley  Arnold.  Teacher  in  N.Y.  Col- 
legiate Inst.,  1906-08;  ass't  directress  of  the  Art 
Students'  Club  in  Paris,  France,  1908-09. 

ARNOLD,  Julia  Isabel,  115   Park  St.,   BraJntree, 

Mass. 

Social  worker,  teacher;  b.  Massachusetts;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '97;  sttident  of  pedagogy, 
Brookline  (Mass.)  Training  Class,  1900;  Simmons 
Coll.  School  for  Social  Workers,  1908.  Connected 
with  Women's  Educational  and  Industrial  Union, 
Boston,  1906-07,  and  ass't  director  at  Appoint- 
ment Bureau  until  1910;  since  1910  teacher  of 
Latin  in  Miss  McClintock's  School,  Boston. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 

ARNOLD,      Kate      Lewis      (Mrs.      WilUam      H. 

Arnold),    Texarkana,    Ark. 

Born  Calhoun,  Ark.,  Dec.  9,  1887;  dau.  Peter  H. 
and  Mary  (Clay)  Lewis,  of  BeUview,  Mo.;  ed. 
Magnolia,  Ark.,  Peabody  Coll.,  Nashville,  Tenn., 
1900-02,  and  afterward  teacher  in  Texarkana 
public  schools;  m.  Texarkana,  Feb.  17,  1903, 
William  Hendrick  Arnold;  one  son,  Richard 
Lewis  Arnold,  b.  Dec  30,  1906.  Active  In  the 
social  and  club  life  of  Texarkana;  pres.  Wednes- 
day Music  Club;  pres.  Texarkana  Kindergarten 
Ass'n. 
ARNOLD,    Sarah   Louise,   Newton   Centre,    Mass. 

Dean  Simmons  College,  lecturer;  b.  North 
Abington,  Mass.;  dau.  Jonathan  and  Abigail 
(Noyes)  Arnold;  ed.  puJ>lic  schools;  grad,  Mass. 
State  Normal  (Bridgewater) ;  Tufts  Coll.,  A.M. 
'02.  Taught  in  schools  of  Mass.,  Pa.  and  other 
States;  became  principal  of  Teachers'  Training 
School  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N.Y.,  afterward  su- 
pervisor of  schools  at  Minneapolis  seven  years, 
and  Boston  seven  years;  since  1903  dean  of  Sim- 
mons Coll.,  Boston.  Lecturer;  mem.  Advisory 
Com.  on  Education  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  mem.  Board  of  Visitors  to  Jackson  Coll. 
of  Tufts  Univ.  Author:  Waymarks  for  Teach- 
ers; Stepping  Stones  to  Literature;  Reading — 
How  to  Teach  It;  The  Mother  Tongue  (in  col- 
laboration with  George  L.  Kittredge). 
ARNOLD,  Winifred,  Wyoming,  N.Y. 

Writer,  educator;  b.  Wyoming,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Osman  L.  C.  and  Emma  (Keith)  Arnold;  grad. 
B.M.C.  Durfee  High  School,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
(valedictorian);  grad.  Vassar  '96  (commencement 
speaker— Phi  Beta  Kappa),  held  fellowship  in 
modern  languages  at  Vassar  '96-97;  been  teacher 
at  St.  Mary's  School,  Garden  City,  N.Y.,  and 
Columbia  School,  Rochester,  N.Y.;  essay  critic, 
Rochester  Univ.  Author:  Mis'  Bassett's  Matri- 
mony Bureau,  1912;  writer  of  magazine  stories, 
articles  and  poems.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Wom- 
en's Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  Rochester, 


ARTHUR— ASHLEY 


57 


Ccrflege  Woman's  Club,    Rochester.     Recreations: 
Tennis,   automoblling  and   horseback  riding. 

ARTHUR,     Clara     B.,      96      Boston      Boulevard, 

Detroit,    Mich. 

Social  welfare  worker;  b.  St.  John,  N.B., 
1859;  dau.  Alex.  Nevei-s  and  Martha  Hamm 
(Lewis)  Peters;  ed.  St.  John  and  Sheffield  Acad., 
Frederickton,  N.B.;  m.  St.  John,  N.B.,  Sept.  20, 
1882,  James  Arthur,  of  Montreal;  children:  Ken- 
neth Alexander,  Nathalie,  Muriel.  Founder  De- 
troit Playgrounds;  chairman  Playground  and 
Public  Bath  Committee  of  the  Detroit  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  Clubs;  active  In  child  labor 
work,  serving  on  many  committees  to  promote 
welfare  of  children.  First  all-year-round  public 
bathhouse  in  Detroit  named  for  her,  in  recogni- 
tion of  efforts  to  establish  such  in  city,  "Tlie 
Clara."  Writes  short  articles  and  newspaper 
contributions  on  philanthropic  subjects;  issued  a 
pamphlet  entitled  "Progress  Michigan  Women." 
Mem.  Detroit  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc.  (now  sec); 
mem.  Beard  Directors,  Tuberculosis  Sanitorium, 
Detroit;  charter  mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club; 
mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Club.  Has  worked  in 
suffrage  organizations  27  years;  pres.  Detroit 
Suffrage  Club,  seven  years;  vlce-pres.  tor  seven 
years,  and  several  years  and  now  pres.  Michigan 
E^qual  Suffrage  Ass'n. 

ARTHUR,  Mrs.  Daniel  V. — see  Cahlll,   Marie. 

ARTHUR,  Helen,  office  220  Broadway,  N.T.  City. 

Lawyer;  b.  Lancaster,  Wis.,  Mar.  29,  1879;  dau. 
Lemuel  John  and  Mary  Emma  (Ziegler)  Arthur; 
grad.  Evanston  (111.)  Township  High  School; 
m.  1897;  mem.  Northwestern  Univ.  class  of  '01, 
grad.  N.Y.  Univ.  Law  School  LL.B.  '01  (mem. 
Zeta  Beta  Pi,  high  school  sorority,  and  Alpha 
Omicron  Pi,  Univ.  sorority).  Admitted  to  prac- 
tice at  N.Y.  Bar  li,  im02.  Director  of  the  Re- 
search Dep't  of  Woman's  Municipal  League, 
1906-07.  Mem.  Woman's  Trade  Union  League, 
Twelfth  Night  Club,  Northwestern  Univ. 
Alumnae,  N.Y.  State  Child  Labor  Committee, 
Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Dramatic  editor 
National  Magazine;  editor  To  Dragma,  official 
publication  of  Alpha  Omicron  Pi. 
.\SH,  Josephine  Wharton  (Mrs.  Percy  Ash),  1734 

Q  St.,  Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  dau.  Charles  and  Mar- 
garetta  (Craig)  Barrington;  ed.  private  schools 
in  Philadelphia;  m.  Philadelphia,  June  1,  1901, 
Percy  Ash.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
ASHBAUGH,  Delphine  Dodge   (Mrs.   R.   H.   Ash- 

baugh),   43  Boston  Boulevard,   Detroit,   Mich.  . 

Born  Niles,  Mich.,  Feb.  6,  1S68;  dau.  Daniel 
Rugg  and  Maria  Louise  (Casto)  Dodge;  ed.  high 
school  and  classical  post-graduate  course,  Univ. 
of  Mich.;  m.  Detroit,  Feb.  4,  1892,  R.  Henry 
Ashbaugh.  Active  in  philanthropic,  social  and 
New  Thought  religious  interests.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Editor  The  Club  Woman;  writer  and 
publisher  of  verse  and  prose.  Methodist.  Pres. 
Detroit  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  recording 
sec.  Mich.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs; 
pres.  Detroit  Woman's  Press  Club;  mem.  Michi- 
gan Authors'  A.ss'n,  Michigan  Woman's  Press 
Ass'n,  and  Twentieth  Century  and  Detroit  Re- 
view Clubs. 

ASHCRAFT,   Mary   Cosby   Lewis    (Mrs.    William 

D.    Ashcraft),    Brandenburg,    Ky. 

Born  Brandenburg  ,Ky.,  .Feb.  24,  1878;  dau. 
James  William  Lewis  (lawyer)  and  Elizabeth 
(Falrleigh)  Lewis;  ed.  private  schools;  Potter 
Coll.  (female  coll.).  Bowling  Green,  Ky.,  189,5-97; 
m.  Brandenburg,  Dec.  4,  1908,  William  D.  Ash- 
craft. Active  in  all  church  work,  such  as  Sun- 
day-school and  local  charities.  Interested  in 
civic  improvement.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Methodist.  Democrat.  Mem.  and  treas.  Ladies' 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  and  Ladies'  Aid  Soc. 
Teacher  of  literary  dept  (former  pren.  two  years, 
now  vlce-pres.)  Woman's  Club  of  Brandenburg. 
.•VSHCROFT,  Harriet  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  John  Innle 

ABhcroft),     Mackay     Institute     for     Protestant 

Deaf    Mutes,    Notre    Dame-de-Grace,    Montreal, 

Can. 

Teacher  of  deaf  mutes;   b.   County   Dublin,   Ire- 


land; dau.  John  Barrett  McGann;  came  from  Ire- 
land to  Canada  with  parents;  m.  July,  1889,  John 
Innle  Ashcroft,  then  principal  of  School  for  the 
Deaf  of  British  Columbia,  which  he  founded 
(died  1891).  Her  father  founded  the  first  institu- 
tion for  the  deaf  and  dumb  in  Ontario,  and  later 
founded  the  Protestant  School  for  the  Deaf  in 
Quebec,  out  of  which  the  present  Mackay  Inst, 
for  Protestant  Deaf  Mutes  and  the  Blind  (Mon- 
treal) was  developed.  She  has  been  a  teacher  of 
the  deaf  from  early  girlhood,  and  In  1881  was 
appointed  joint  sup't  with  Mr.  Ashcroft  of  the 
Mackay  Inst.,  and  since  his  death  has  been  prin. 
of  the  Institute,  In  which  she  has  adopted  the 
system  of  teaching  visible  speech  invented  by 
Prof.  Alexander  Melville  Bell. 

ASHENFBXTER,  Nettie  Bennett  (Mrs.  Single- 
ton M.  Ashenfelter),  Silver  City,  N.Mex. 
Born  Rock  Prairie,  Wis.,  July  21,  1852;  dau. 
Cornelius  and  Anna  Florella  (Ross)  Bennett; 
ed.  Dubuque  (la.)  public  and  high  schools;  m. 
Silver  City,  N.Mex..  Nov.  21,  1872,  Singleton 
Mercer  Ashenfelter;  children:  Lieoline  (Mrs.  Wal- 
ton), Vloletta  Bertha  (Mrs.  Wilson),  Anna  Ben- 
nett (Mrs.  Brayton).  State  vice-regent  of  D.A.R., 
State  director  of  Children  of  the  American  Revo- 
lution; State  promoter  of  Daughters  of  1812  of 
New  Mexico.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Silver 
City,  N.Mex.  (federated);  mem.  nat.  committees 
of  D.A.R..  for  Prevention  of  Desecration  of 
Flag,  Preservation  of  Historic  Spots,  Conserva- 
tion and  others.  Christian  Scientist.  Democrat. 
ASHFORD,  Hallie  Quillian  (Mrs.  W.  H.  Ash- 
ford),   Walkinsville,   Ga. 

Bern  Mossy  Creek,  Ga.,  May  24,  1879;  dau.  Rev. 
George  K.  and  Ella  (Smith)  Quillian;  grad.  with 
first  honor  La  Grange  Female  Coll..  A.B.  '96;  m. 
Maxerfs,  Ga..  Mar.  4,  1897,  W.  H.  Ashford;  chil- 
dren: Moselle  Catharine,  William  H.  Jr.,  George 
Wordson.  Organized  local  Civic  Club,  local 
chapter  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy;  pres. 
Mothers'  and  Teachers'  Cooperative  Club;  active 
worker  In  church  and  Sunday-school;  mem. 
W.C.T.U.,  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc, 
Home  Mission  and  Parsonage  Aid  societies. 
Methodist.  Recreations:  Walking,  driving,  read- 
ing,   painting.     Mem.    Phoenix   Club. 

ASHHURST,     Sarah     Wayne      (The     Cathedral 

School),  Paseo  137,  Vedado,   Havana,  Cuba, 

Missionary  teacher;  b.  Philadelphia,  Nov.  29, 
1874;  dau.  John  and  Sarah  Stokes  (Wayne)  Ash- 
hurst;  ed.  the  Agnes  Irwin  School,  Philadelphia 
1883-92.  Appointed  by  the  Board  of  Missions  of 
the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  for  work  In 
Ouba,  Jan..  1912;  taught  in  AcademJa  Inglesa, 
Santiago,  Cuba,  until  June,  then  transferrred  to 
Havana,  to  the  Cathedral  School.  Teacher  of 
primary  class  in  the  Cathedral  Sunday-school. 
Havana;  mem.  of  the  Cathedral  choir.  Havana. 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  the  Wo- 
man's Auxiliary  of  P.E.  Church,  the  Guild  of  the 
Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Philadelphia;  hon. 
mem.  of  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the  Home  for 
the  Homeless.  Philadelphia.  Mem.  the  College 
Club,  Philadelphia. 
ASHLEY,    Jessie,     60    W.     89th    St.     (office,     27 

Cedar  St.),   N.Y.   City. 

Lawyer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Ossian  D.  and 
Harriet  A.  (Nash)  Ashley;  ed.  private  schools  of 
New  York,  Berlin.  Germany.  N.Y.  Univ.  L,bjW 
School,  LL.M.  (mem.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi).  Pres. 
Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage  League,  2  years;  treas. 
Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  mem.  Socialist 
Party,  N.Y.  County  Lawyers'  Ass'n,  Intercolle- 
giate Socialist  Soc,  Industrial  Workers  of  the 
World.  Am.  Socialist  Soc,  Woman's  Trade  Union 
League.  Am.  Soc  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Animals.  Women  Lawyers'  Club;  lecturer  In 
Woman's  Law  Class,  N.Y.  Univ. 
ASHLEY,    Susan    RUey    (Mrs.     Ell    M.    Ashley), 

care  of  F.   P.   Ashley,   1159  Corona  St.,   Denver. 

Colo. 

Born  St.  Mary's.  O..  May  1,  1840;  dau.  Hon. 
James  W.  and  Susan  (Ellis)  Riley;  ed.  Ohio  pub- 
lic schools;  m.  Cellna,  O..  Oct.  15,  ISGl,  Ell  -M. 
Ashley,  of  Toledo,  O.;  children:  Franklin  Riley, 
b.  1868;  Ralph  Earle,  b.  1879.  Was  a  pioneer  in 
Colorado,  went  to  Denver;  has  taken  active  part 
in    all    her   civic   interests,   and    Is   especially    In- 


W  ASKEW— ATHERTON 

terested  In  educational  and  philanthropic  activi-  ATMEKTON,  Caroline  Ober  Stone  (Mrs.Edward 
ties.  FaTors  woman  sufirage;  mem.  Colo.  Equal  H.  Atherton),  82  Ruthven  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Suffrage  Ass'n  from  its  organization;  has  con-  Teacher;  b.  Lynn,  Mass.,  Sept.  11,  1863;  dau. 
ducted,  parliamentary  classes.  Has  written  for  Charles  G.  and  Eleanor  O.  (Knowlton)  Stone;  ed. 
newspapers  and  a  few  magazine  articles  and  club  Lynn  public  schools,  Boston  Univ.,  A.B.,  A.M.; 
papers.  Congregationalist.  Republican.  Was  an  commencement  speaker  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
active  factor  in  establishing  the  Orphans'  Home  Gamma);  m.  Lynn,  July  20,  1892,  Edward  H. 
of  Denver;  also  the  Colo.  Home  for  Dependent  Atherton.  Non-resident  worker  at  South  End 
Children;  mem.  W.C.T.U.,  D.A.R.,  Order  Eastern  House;  mem.  Board  of  Trustees  of  Children's 
Star.  Charter  mem.  Denver  Fortnightly  Club,  of  Institutions  Dep't  of  Boston;  mem.  Board  of 
Deutsche  Damen  and  of  Woman's  Club  of  Den-  Roxbury  Neighborhood  House;  official  visitor  at 
ver;  mem.  Sevigne  Club  and  The  Larks.  Was  Boston  Univ.;  New  England  vice-pres.  of  Nat. 
first  pree.  of  Colo.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  chair-  Alliance  of  Unitarian  Women;  sec.  of  Board  of 
man  of  correspondence  for  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  the  Tuckerman  School  for  Parish  Workers;  vice- 
Clubs;  vice-pres.  of  Lady  Managers  of  World's  pres.  Social  Service  Council  of  Unitarian  Wo- 
Coiumbian  Exposition  and  chief  of  Woman's  men.  Author:  Beginners'  Greek  Book  (with 
Dep't  of  Colorado  World's  Fair  Board.  Clarence  W.  Gleason);  chapter  on  Child  of  the 
ASKEW,  Elisabeth,  180  Bay  Shore  Boulevard,  ^^5^2^°^,  in  Amertcans  in  Fr(^esa  (witi  Mrs. 
Tampal  Fla.  E.  Y.  Rutan).  Unitarian.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Bom  Wheeling,  W-Va.;  dau.  Thomas  Evans  ^,^^>  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Mass.  Soc.  for  the 
and  Katherine  (Bu"ris)  'A^kew;  ed.  St.  Paul,  ^°:i-,n^R^h,?^.°^r^^^/°r,,,^  m~t^nT^^t^P 
Minn.,  private  and  high  schools,  supplemented  2<°^'^'''r}'J^°^^'^^LF}!F.A^J^?^^^^^^^^ 
by  Univ.  extension  correspondence  courses.  Sec.  f^r  ,S?,?'-  ?°t  L°'i"^*"^\,^?f  f^%*n.^?^  ^tIh^ 
and  chairman  Publicity  Com.  of  the  Tampa  l^^  ^^^u°^  ^Z°°-  Jaught  In  Roxbury  Latm 
Civic  Aea-n;  mem.  Hillsborough  Co.  HunW  School  till  marriage;  haa  written  sundry  papers 
Soc.,  Am.  Woman's  Republic,  Florida  Fed.  of  and  addresses  on  educational  and  philanthropic 
Women's  Clubs.     Recreations:   Country  life,  golf,  suDjects. 

walking.     Favors    woman    suffrage.  ATHERTON,    Ella    Blaylock     (Mrs.     Henry    B. 

na^rtxrrr'     t             -rr        ^    ,-,r        ^j      ^      .    ,      .    ,  Atherton),    Falrmount    Heights,    Nashua,    N.H. 

ASKWIG,  Jenny  Keogh    (Mrs.    Ed.   J.   Askwig),  Physician     and     surgeon;     b.     Ulverston,     Lan- 

oaKiand.  Neb.  cashire,  England,  Jan.  4,  1S60;  dau.  William  and 

Born    Chicago,    1866;    dau.    John    J.    and    Anna  Margaret    (Schollick)    Blaylock;    ed.    Georgevllle 

(Anderson)    Keogh;    ed.    Chicago    public   schools;  ^cad.,    private    tutors    and    grad.    McGiU    Univ., 

?■     ^^i?^"^'  J^^?'     ^^f:     ^^7^"^^    ^u   Ask^,S-  Montreal,  1887;  Queen's  Univ.  Med.  School,  M.D. 

Sec.     Order     Eastern     Star      treM.     Rebekah's,  .57    (Kingston,    Ont);    m.    Concord,    N.H.,    1898, 

Royal    Achates.     Pres.    Oakland   Woman's    Club.  capt.  Henry  B.  Atherton,  LL.B.;  children:  Blay- 


Favors  woman  suffrage 


lock,   b.    Oct    6,  1900;   Ives  Atherton,  b.   Feb.   25, 


ASPINTVAIX,     Alicia     Stuart      (Mm.      Thomas  1903.      Demonstrator    of    anatomy    two    years    at 

Aspinwall),     14    Hawthorne    Road,    Brookline,  med.    school,    Kingston;    was   first  woman    in   the 

Mass.  Province  of  Quebec  to  get  a  Canadian  diploma  in 

Bom  in  Mass.;  m.  Thomas  Aspinwall;  children:  medicine;  first  woman  admitted  to  medical  society 

Thomas     Gardner,     Philip     Channlng.      Author;  in  State  of  Vt. ;  first  to  hold  office  of  pres.  of  a 

Short  Stories  for  Short  People;   Echo  Maid  and  local  medical  society  in  N.H. ;  first  woman  to  do 

Other    Stories;    Marie    de    Rozel;    The    Oin    You  abdominal    surgery    in    N.H.      Mem.    Am.    Med. 

Believe  Me  Stories.     Unitarian.  Ass'n,     N.H.     Surgical    Club,    N.H.     Med.    Soc, 

aauTTTXTT*     T„n=    Tk,.^„„«    «-„,„„    ^ i\T        T>     -c-  Hlllsboro     County     Med.     Soc.;     was     mem.     of 

^^ni^^'   14-.  M«^^  If   f/nt^TT^    M^f^-  Nashua  Emergency  Hospital  Ass'n  and  of  Nashua 

Rrvrn    plinnv™     Mn^    o^t     R  ^«7.®'  ^=\f    R.^  Home  for  Aged  Women;  charter  mem.  Woman's 

r>,F„Jil  ^^!f^;f>,   "'/rPf-^  ^li   ^**^^'    £f%^^T-  Auxiliary     of     Y.M.C.A.       Favors     woman     suf- 

r^n       A  R     ■Q^-'^n/J=VThL?J°Q.°Wnnf-  Z^^^l°  ^rage;  mem.  N.H.  Woman  Suffrage  So<J.     Eplsco- 

^liy.J'-rH^^iiM.^^^    aV^^""!^  .an^°°^'     °H   ^^  PaUan.     Mem.   Y.W.C.A.,   Women's   Auxiliary  of 

Mexico    City,    Mexico,    Aug.    3.    1905,    Rupert    F.  ^^^     Church     of     Good     Shepherd.       Recreation: 

^r^J^'^^J^HoL^^^.!^'*^'  f^"?"'°,^'-K^'"',^''-  ^*"  Motoring.  Mem.  Fortnightly  Club. 
fore  marriage  was  professional  librarian;  in-  .„,„,"„.,,  ^  _,.  ^  %,  ,  ..  ,  *  ,, 
Btructor  In  Drexel  Inst.  Library  School,  1901-03;  ATHERTON.  Gertrude  Franklin  (care  of  Mac- 
librarian.  Univ.  of  New  Mexico.  1903-05.  Intor-  millan  Co.),  64  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City, 
ested  In  libraries  and  work  for  women  and  chll-  Author;  b.  San  Francisco.  Cal.;  dau.  'Thomas 
dren;  chairman  Library  Com.  N.Mex.  State  Fed.  L.  and  Gertrude  (Franklin)  Horn;  grandnlece  of 
of  Women's  Clubs;  chairman  for  N.Mex.  of  Com.  Benjamin  Franklin;  ed.  by  private  schools  and 
on  Welfare  of  Women  and  Children-  mem  teachers;  also  attended  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Benlcla. 
D.A.R.  Ladies'  Com.  N.Mex.  Museum,  Ladies'  Cal..  and  Sayre  Inst.,  Lexington.  Ky.;  m.  San 
Advisory  Board  N.Mex.  Historical  Soc,  Com.  of  Jose,  Cal.,  George  Henry  Bowen  Atherton  (now 
Management  Santa  Fe  Public  Library.  As-  deceased) ;  one  daughter:  Muriel  Florence  Rus- 
sooiate  editor  of  the  N.Mex.  Journal  of  Bduca-  sell.  Lives  much  of  the  time  abroad,  her  travels 
Uon.  of  which  her  husband  Is  editor  and  pub-  extending  ovm-  the  most  of  Europe,  the  West 
Usher.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Mem.  Woman's  Board  of  Indies  and  North  America.  Life  mem.  Am. 
Trade,  Fifteen  Club,  Woman's  Club.  Favors  HtetorlMj  Afls  n  and  of  Authors  Soc.  of  London, 
woman  suffrage  Bng. ;  honorary  mem.  of  several  clubs  In  San 
.„_^.^^  „  „'  .  Francisco;  mem.  Ladles'  Athenaeum,  Writers' 
ASTON,  Mrs.  Samael,  Lebanon,  Va.  Club     of     Liondon,     Touring     Club     de     France. 

Born  Tazewell,  Va.,  Jan.,  1873;  dau.  J.  D.  and  Books:     Before     the     Gringo     Came,     1892;     The 

Margaret    (Peery)    Alexander;    ed.    Mary   Baldwin  Doomswoman,     1892;     A    Whirl     Asunder,     1895; 

Sem..   Staunton.  Va.;   m.   Tazewell,   Va..   June  8,  Patience    Sparhawk    and    Her    Times.    1897;    His 

1898.     Samuel     Aston;     children:     Margaret,     b.  Fortunate  Grace,  1897;  American  Wives  and  Eng- 

June   11,   1899;   Ella   Dickenson,   b.    Mar.    4,   1903.  ligh    Husbands,    1898;    Senator    North,    1900;    The 

Presbyterian.     Pres.   Woman's  dub  of  Lebanon,  Californians,  1898;  A  Daughter  of  -he  Vine,  1899; 

Va.  The    Valiant    Runaway,    1899;    The    Aristocrats, 

ATEN,  Mae  E.  Greene   fMrs.  W.   H.   Aten).   71  WOl;    The    Conqueror,    1902;    The    Splendid    Idle 

Gates  Av     Brooklyn    N  Y  Forties    (revised   and   enlarged   edition   of   Before 

Bom  Norwich,   Conn'.;   dau.  James  Cooper  and  i'^®,,  ^I'^e^,^!,™?^'    ^^^^U-^   ^^7al^A°^ -^^lu^i^ 

Almlra  S.  (Delanoy)  Greene;  m.  N.Y.  City.  Sept.  Letters,  1903;  Rulers  of  Kings.  1904;  The  Bell  In 

10.  1884.  William  H.  Aten,  M.D.;  children:  Erna  the    Fog,    1905;    Mrs.    Pendleton  s    Four-in-Hand, 

Adele    (Mrs.    H.    J.    Titus    Jr.),    Kenneth    Mills,  1905;   The   Traveling  Thirds,   1905 ;    Resanov     1906 ; 

Courtenay  Nixon.    Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  ^°'=^t°"i  ^K'^V,  ^^®  Gorgeous  Isle   1908;   Tower 

Wilson      Nat.      Woman's      Party,      N.Y.      City;  I"^°ry,  1910    Julia  France  and  Her  Times,  1911. 

Eleventh     Assembly     Dlst.      Woman's     Suffrage  ATHERTON,   Melanie   (Mrs.    Thomas   H.   Ather- 

Party,      Brooklyn.     N.Y.       Episcopalian.       Pres.  ton),   36  West  River  St..  Wllkes-Barre.   Pa. 

Cameo  branch  Internal.  Sunshine  Soc.  Brooklyn;  Bora  Feb.  5,  1857;  dau.  N.  G.  Parke  (D.D.)  and 

Daughters    of    the    Revolution.      Clubs:    Century  Ann  Elizabeth  (Gildersleeve)  Parke;  ed.  Miss  Por- 

Theatre.  Knickerbocker  Relief,  Rainy  Day,  Gov-  ter's  School,  Farmlngton,  Conn.:  m.  Plttston,  Pa., 

emment.   City  and  State  Fed.  Oct    7.    1880,    Thomas    H.    Atherton:    chlldrea: 


ATKINS— ATWOOD 


59 


Thomas  Henry  Jr.,  Louise,  Melanle,  Sarah, 
Elizabeth,  Eleanor.  Pres.  of  Mission  Soc.  of 
First  Presbyterian  Church;  mem.  boards  of  Old 
Ladies'  Home  and  Y.W.C.A.,  and  other  religious 
and  philanthropic  organizations.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Recreations:  Motoring,  travel. 
ATKINS,  Mrs.   Albert   L.,   Dexter,    Me. 

Bom  Ripley,  Me.,  Not.  27,  1S65;  dau.  Richard 
Nutter  Jr.  and  Lucy  Ann  (Tripp)  Nutter:  ed. 
Dexter  High  School,  Farmington  (Me.)  SUte 
Normal  School;  m.  Dexter,  Me.,  Oct.  27,  1890, 
Albert  Lewis  Atkins;  one  daughter:  Attalena 
Atkins.  Cor.  sec.  of  Me.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Congregratlonalist.  Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star, 
Woman's  Literary  Club,  Sunshine  Club. 
ATKINSON,  Alice  Minerva,  Hollcong,  Bucks 
County,   Pa. 

Historical  writer;  b.  Holicong,  Pa.;  grad. 
Swarthmore  Coll.,  A.B.  '88;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B. 
"89;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  A.M.  '93,  Ph.D.  '95.  Author: 
European  Beginnings  of  American  History;  An 
Introduction  to  the  History  of  the  United  States, 
1912. 

ATKINSON,  Dorothy  Brldgman  (Mrs.  Frederick 
G.  Atkinson),  308  Rldgewood  Av.,  Minneapo- 
lis, Minn. 

Bom  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  22,  1890;  dau. 
George  H.  and  Mary  B.  (Elliott)  Bridffman;  ed. 
Wellesley  College,  B.A.  '10  (Phi  Sigma);  m.  Min- 
neapolis, Minn.,  April  18,  1911,  Frederick  G. 
Atkinson:  one  daughter:  Mary  Elliott,  b.  1912. 
Against   womaji   suffrage. 

ATKINSON,  Eleanor,  49  39  Vlncennes  Av.,  Chi- 
cago,  111. 

Writer;  b.  Rensselaer,  Ind.;  dau.  Isaac  M.  and 
Margaret  (Smith)  Stackhouse;  ed.  Indianapolis 
Normal  Training  School;  m.  Indianapolis,  Ind., 
Mar.  14,  1891,  Francis  Blake  Atkinson;  children: 
Dorothy  Blake,  1892;  Frances  Eleanor,  1899. 
Entered  newspaper  work  1887,  writing  under  pen 
name  of  Nora  Marks  on  Chicago  Tribune.  After 
marriage  special  and  syndicate  work.  Editor 
The  Little  Chronicle  (current  events  weekly  for 
use  of  schools)  1900-07;  then  In  magazine  and 
book  work.  Author:  Mam'zelle  Fifine  (his- 
torical novel),  19L'i!;  The  Boyhood  of  Lincoln, 
1908;  Lincoln's  Love  Story,  1909;  The  Story  of 
(Chicago,  1910;  Vol.  V,  Students  Ref.  Work,  1911; 
Greyfriars  Bobby,  1912;  A  Loyal  Love,  1912.  Mem. 
Chicago  Historical  Society,  Lincoln  Fellowslilp 
of  N.Y.  City.  Unitarian.  Thinks  women  should 
vote,  but  not  actively  Interested. 
ATKINSON.  EUzabeth  Bispham  Page  (Mrs. 
Robert  Whitman  Atkinson),  Heath  HUl, 
Brookllne,   Mass. 

Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  Edward  Augustus  and 
Josephine  Augusta  (Bispham)  Page;  ed.  Phila- 
delphia; m.  Philadelphia,  1904,  Robert  Whitman 
Atkinson;  children:  Alice  Tucker,  Eliot  Heath, 
Samuel  Greenleal.  Occasional  contributor  to 
periodicals.     Episcopalian. 

ATKINSON,  FlorMice  Lewis  (Mrs.  Robert  At- 
kinson), The  Buckingham,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Born  St.  Louis;  dau.  Judge  Edward  A.  and 
Parthenia  (Brajisford)  Lewis;  ed.  Lindenwood 
OdII.,  Mo.;  m.  Robert  Atkinson;  one  son:  Robert 
Lewis  Atkinson.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres. 
Mo.  Ekjual  Suffrage  Ass'n;  vice-prea.  St.  Louis 
Equal  Suffrage  League.  Episcopalian.  Pres. 
Wednesday  Club  of  St  Louis  (literary).  Prom- 
inent In  social,  musical  and  literary  activities. 

ATWATEB,    Adeline    Lobdeli    (Mrs.    Henry    At- 

water).    Highland   Park,    111. 

Born  Chicago,  1887;  dau.  Edwin  Lyman  and 
Anne  (Philpot)  Lobdeli;  ed.  Dearborn  Sem., 
Chicago;  Mt.  Vernon  Sem.,  Washington,  D.C. ; 
m.  Chicago,  Mar.  29,  ISIO,  Henry  Atwater;  chil- 
dren: Edith,  Barbara  Jane.  Pres.  Maternity 
Circle  of  Hahnemann  Hospital,  Chicago;  inter- 
ested in  Lincoln  Centre  and  Frederick  Douglass 
Centre,  Chicago.  Club:  Highland  Park  Wo- 
man's. Recreations:  Riding,  swimming,  dancing, 
golf,  tennis.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ATWATEB,     Caroline     Swift     (Mrs.     E.     S.     At- 

water\    Poughkeepsle,   N.T. 

Born  Poughkeepsle,  N.Y.,  1857;  dau.  Charles  W. 
and  Mary  (Messier)  Swift;  ed.  by  governess  and 
in  prlrate  •choola;  grad.  Vaaear  ColL,  A.B.   '77 


(commencement  salutatory  address;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa);  m.  1880,  Edward  S.  Atwater;  children: 
Morton,  Lucy  Lovell,  Eliot,  Evelyn.  Pres. 
Orphan  Home;  vice-prea.  Associated  Charities; 
director  of  Woman's  Exchange  and  Day  Nurs- 
ery; ex-president  Vassar  Alumnfe  Association; 
ex-regent  of  Mahwenawasigh  Chapter  D.A.R. 
Against  all  but  limited  suffrage  for  men  and 
women.  Mem.  Women's  University  Club  (N.Y. 
City).  Donor  of  Swift  Memorial  Infirmary  to 
Vassar  OdII.,  In  memory  of  her  father,  who  /r&a 
a   charter   trustee. 

ATWATER,    Helen    Woodard,    226    Waahlngton 

St.,   Mlddletown,   Conn. 

Nutrition  Investigator;  b.  Somervllle,  Mass., 
May  29,  1S76;  dau.  Prof.  Wilbur  Olin  Atwater 
(distinguished  chemist)  and  Marcia  (Woodard) 
Atwatur;  ed.  at  schools  In  America  and  Europe 
and  at  Smith  Coll.  B.L.  '97.  Has  been  connected 
with  the  nutrition  investigations  of  the  Office  of 
Experiment  Stations  of  the  U.S.  Dep't  of  Agri- 
culture, first  at  Middletown,  Conn.,  and  later  at 
Washington,  D.C;  assisting  especially  In  edi- 
torial work.  Author  of  Farmers'  Bulletin,  U.S. 
Dep't  of  Agriculture:  Bread  and  Breadmaking; 
Poultry  as  Food;  The  Principles  of  Food  and 
Nutrition  (in  collaboration  with  Prof.  W.  D. 
Atwater),  also  occasional  articles  in  periodicals. 
Congregatlonallst.  Mem.  Home  Economics 
Ass'n,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  College  Club 
(Boston),  and  various  social  organizations  at 
Middletown,  Conn.  Identified  with  various 
forms  of  philanthropic  work,  such  as  hospital 
aid,  local  civic  improvement.  Consumers'  League, 
etc. ;  also  church  work  and  literary  clubs. 

ATWOOD,  Euna  Clam,  15  Gramercy  Park,  N.T. 

City;    winter,    Southport,    N.C. 

Editor;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  June  3,  1856;  dau.  John 
Henry  and  Mary  Andrus  (Beldlng)  Clum;  ed. 
private  schools  and  boarding  schools,  and  six 
months  in  Lawrence  Univ.,  Appleton,  Wis.;  m. 
Chicago,  111.,  1872,  R.  F.  M.  Atwood.  Spends 
much  of  time  in  North  Caroli^ia,  where  she  has 
land  and  other  interests.  Interested  in  helping 
out  in  the  educational  problem  of  children  in 
North  Carolina  and  other  States.  EJditor  and 
half  owner  of  the  Southport  News,  Southport, 
N.C.  Favors  woman  sufBrage,  I>eanocrat  in 
pvolltlcs  (has  voted  in  West).  Mem.  Net.  Arts 
Club  and  Forum  C^ub  (N.Y.  City),  Nat.  Soc.  of 
Patriotic  Women  ot  America,  Woman's  Welfare 
Dep't  of  Nat.  Civic  Federation,  Woonan's  Demo- 
cratic   Club   of   N.Y.    City. 

ATWOOD,   Gertmde   Pearson    (Mr«,    William    F. 

Atwood),   85  Montgomery  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

Bom  Bradford,  Me.,  May  17,  1875;  dau.  Nathan- 
iel and  Ella  Alwilda  (Smith)  Pearson;  direct 
descendant  on  paternal  side  of  John  Robinson, 
the  Puritan  divine,  who  Incited  the  Pilgrims  to 
come  to  America;  grandaiece,  on  maternal  side, 
of  Lot  M.  and  Anson  Peasley  Morrill,  both 
former  Governors  of  Maine;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Bradford  and  Bangor  and  by  private  teachers;  m. 
Bangor,  Me.,  Dec.  24,  1900,  William  Francli 
Atwood;  one  son:  William  Francis  Atwood,  Jr., 
b.  Dec.  29,  1910.  Pres.  Nineteenth  Century  Club 
of  Bangor,  1906-09;  v. -p.  Maine  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1911-12;  v.-p.  Maine  Peace  Soc.,  191^—. 
Director  Penobscot  (Me.)  Chapter  Red  Cro«s  Soc., 
1910-12.  Mem.  Executive  Committee  of  Maine 
Com.  of  Department  of  School  Patrons  of  Nat. 
Education  Ass'n.  Sec.  Good  Samaritan  Home 
Ass'n  (State  charitable  •  institution  for  wayward 
girls) ;  sec.  Bangor  Antl-Tuberculosls  Ass'n,  and 
mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Association's  Clinic. 
Mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Nineteenth  Century 
Club,  Bangor,  1912-13.  Congregatlonallst.  Favors 
restricted  suffrage. 

ATWOOD,    Mary    Elizabeth    (Mrs.    Clarence    L. 

Atwood),    St.    Cloud,    Minn. 

University  extension  lecturer;  b.  Owatonna, 
Minn.;  dau.  C.  S.  and  Mary  Elizabeth  Crandall; 
grad.  PiUsbury  Acad.,  1882;  attended  Cornell 
Univ.;  m.  Owatonna,  Minn.,  1890,  Clarence  L. 
Atwood,  of  St.  Cloud,  Minn.;  children:  Mar- 
Joria  Helen,  Crandall  Clarence,  Allen  Albert,  Fred- 
erick Charles.  Has  been  mem.  of  School  Board 
and  Library  Board.  Auditor  State  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  and  chairman  of  its  oomaiittees 


60 


ATWOOD— AVERILL 


on  Education,  Program  and  Civics.  Lecturer  In 
Univ.  Extension  for  Univ.  of  Minn.  Pres.  and 
holder  of  many  offices  locally  in  clubs;  favors 
woman  suffrage.  Unitarian  (treas.  Unity  Church, 
St.  Cloud,  Minn.).  Mem.  St.  Cloud  Health  and 
Hygiene  League,  State  Anti-Tuberculosis  Board, 
St.  Cloud  Reading-Room  Soc,  Drama  League  of 
America.     Recreation:  Motoring,  travel. 

ATWOOD,  Maud  Smith  (Mrs.  Harry  F.  At- 
wood),  7221  Yale  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Fox  Lake,  Wis.,  1879;  dau.  Dr.  J.  T.  and 
Catherine  (Purdy)  Smith  (niece  of  former  Gov. 
William  B.  Smith  of  Wis.);  ed.  Downer  Coll., 
Fox  Lake,  Wis.;  111.  State  Normal  Univ.,  Bloom- 
ington.  111.;  m.  Fox  Lake,  Wis.,  Aug.  23,  1905, 
Harry  F.  Atwood;  one  daughter,  b.  1906.  Before 
marriage  taught  five  years  in  Morgan  Park,  111. 
Served  as  pres.  of  Morgan  Park  Woman's  Club, 
an  organization  active  in  philanthropy  and  civics; 
three  years  mean,  of  Board  of  Education  of  Mor- 
gan Park;  vice-pres.  Third  Congressional  Dis't 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Woman's 
clubs.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
of  several  of  Chicago  equal  suffrage  organiza- 
tions. 

AUER,  Clara  Meltzer,  13  W.  121st  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Physician;  b.  Russia,  Oct.  15,  1874;  dau. 
Samuel  James  and  Olga  S.  (Levitt)  Meltzer;  ed. 
public  schools  of  N.Y.  City,  Barnard  Coll.  A.B. 
'96,  John  Hopkins  Univ.  Med.  School  M.D.  1900; 
m.  Dr.  John  Auer;  children,  James  and  Helen. 
Research  Scholar  Rockefeller  Inst,  for  Medical 
Research,  1901-03;  ophthalmologist  to  the  Harlem 
Hospital  Dispensary,  1901-03;  clinical  ass't  and 
late  ass't  surgeon  at  the  N.Y.  Eye  and  Ear 
Infirmary,  1901-10;  ophthalmologist  to  the  N.Y. 
Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children,  1908.  Has 
published  several  articles  on  medical  topics; 
mem.  Harlem  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  and  County 
Med.  Soc.,  Women's  Med.  Soc.  of  N.Y.  State. 
Recreation:  Music.  Favors  woman  suffrage,  but 
not  active. 

AUGSBURY,  Mary  Ellis   (Mrs.  WlUard  S.   Augs- 

bury),    Antwerp,    N.Y. 

State  Regent  D.A.R. ;  b.  Antwerp,  N.Y.;  dau. 
John  D.  and  Mary  J.  (Buell)  Ellis;  ed.  Ives  Sem., 
Antwerp,  and  Vassar  Coll.;  m.  Antwerp,  Sept.  12, 
1893,  Willard  S.  Augsbury.  Active  in  patriotic 
organizations;  mem.  Nat.  Soc.  Patriotic  Women 
of  America  and  Nat.  Soc.  Daughters  of  Am. 
Revolution.  Mem.  Saturday  Club,  Antwerp, 
N.Y.     Congregationalist. 

AUSTEN,  Ellen  Munroe  (Mrs.  Peter  Townsend 
Austen),  649  East  19th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  May  13,  1855;  dau.  Thomas  and 
Ellen  (Middleton)  Munroe;  ed.  in  Anna  C. 
Brackett's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Staten  Island, 
N.Y.,  Dec.  25,  1878,  Peter  Townsend  Austen, 
distinguished  chemist,  who  died  in  1907;  children: 
William  Thomas,  Oswald  Townsend,  Elizabeth 
Patty.  Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Revolution  and 
Nat.   Soc.  of  New  England  Women. 

AUSTIN,  Caroline  SpragTie,  Merriam  Park  Sta- 
tion, St,  Paul;  summer:  Mahtomedl,  Minn. 
Teacher,  lecturer;  b.  East  Jaffrey,  N.H.,  July 
29,  1863;  dau.  Rev.  Franklin  D.  and  Caroline  F. 
(Sprague)  Austin;  is  a  descendant  of  May- 
flower Pilgrims;  ed.  at  home,  at  Nashua  (N.H.) 
High  School  and  at  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '88.  Has 
been  teaching  in  St.  Paul  Central  High  School 
from  fall  of  1888.  Has  served  on  many  com- 
mittees for  Central  High  Scbool,  High  School 
Teachers'  Club.  Has  lectured  at  Y.W.C.A. ;  read 
papers  before  St.  Paul  Inst. ;  spoken  at  settle- 
ment meeting  of  the  City  Club,  etc.  Has  led 
Cosmopolitan  Club  several  years,  also  St. 
Anthony  Park  Club  (literature  division)  one 
year.  Has  written  articles  for  Primary  Educa- 
tion, etc.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  two  church 
societies;  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae  (pres.  1910-11), 
City  Club,  New  Century  Club.  Recreations:  Those 
incident  to  life  at  White  Bear  Lake  five  months 
of  the  year;  in  winter,  theater,  symphony  con- 
certs and  various  social  activities.  Believes 
woman  suffrage  to  be  inevitable  in  course  of 
time. 


AUSTIN,   Laura   Osborne    (Mrs.    Lonla   W.    Aos- 

tin),    3136   Newark  St.,   Cleveland  Park,  Wash- 
ington,   D.C. 

Born  McGregor,  la.;  dau.  Willis  L.  and  Julia 
(Colman)  Osborne;  ed.  public  schools  LaCrosse. 
Wis.;  Univ.  of  Wis.  A.B.  '97  (Kappa  Alpha 
TheU):  m.  Aug.  16,  1898,  Louis  Winslow  Austin. 
Interested  in  philanthropic  work,  particularly  in 
the  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnse.  Club&:  Washington,  College 
Women's.  Protestant  EpiscopaL 
AUSTIN,  Mary,  National  Arts  Club,  12  Gramercy 

Park,    N.Y.    City. 

Writer;  b.  Carlinville,  111.;  dau.  Capt.  George 
and  Saville  (Graham)  Hunter;  grad.  Blackburn 
Univ.  A.B.;  m.  Bakersfield,  Cal.,  Stafford  W. 
Austin;  one  daughter:  Ruth.  Connected  with 
educational  interests  of  California,  institute  lec- 
turer. State  Committee  Course  of  Study.  Has 
made  researches  on  the  development  of  native 
art;  lecturer  on  Primitive  Society;  has  made 
many  contributions  to  collected  American  Indian 
Folk  Lore.  Author:  The  Land  of  Little  Rain; 
Isidro;  The  Basket  Woman;  The  Flock;  Lost 
Borders;  Santa  Lucia;  The  Arrow  Maker  (dra- 
matic—at New  Theatre);  Christ  In  Italy;  A 
Woman  of  Genius.  Progressive;  active  in  fem- 
inist movements.  Mem.  Nat.  Arts  Club,  Twi- 
light Club,  London  Lyceum. 
AUTEN,  NelUe  Mason,  Prlnceville,  111. 

Born  Princeville,  111.,  Mar.  3,  1S75;  dau.  Ed- 
ward and  Maria  Louisa  (Cutter)  Auten;  ed. 
Princeville  Acad.,  1887-89,  1890-94;  Wellesley  Coll., 
1894-98,  A.B.  '98;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1899-1900, 
A.M.  1900.  Teacher,  grade  and  high  school.  Piano, 
111.,  1898-99,  teacher  of  LaUn.  Hillside  (Wis.) 
Home  School,  1900-01.  With  a  brother  had  a  cluti 
for  little  boys,  1902-03;  teacher  in  Sunday-school, 
1910-11.  Wrote  an  article  in  the  Ainerlcan  Jour- 
nal of  Sociology  for  March,  1901:  Some  Phases 
of  the  Sweating  System  in  the  Garment  Trades 
of  Chicago.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Wellesley  Coll. 
Alumna  Association  and  Association  of  Clolleglate 
Alumnas. 
AVARY,  Myrta  Lockett,  415  Spring  St.,  Atlanta, 

Ga. 

Writer;  b.  Halifax,  Va,;  dau.  Harwood  A.  and 
Augusta  (Harper)  Lockett;  ed.  private  tutors  and 
governesses;  m.  Dr.  James  Corbin  Avary. 
Served  on  the  editorial  staffs  of  four  magazines 
in  N.Y.  City,  where  became  interested  in  fresh 
air  work,  social  settlement  work,  etc.;  more 
recently  engaged  in  historical  writing  and  re- 
search in  the  South.  Author:  A  Virginia  Girl  in 
the  Civil  War;  Dixie  After  the  War.  Editor: 
A  Diary  from  Dixie;  Recollections  of  Alexander 
H.  Stevens.  Has  contributed  historical  and 
sociological  articles  to  various  magazines,  also 
short  stories  and  poems. 
AA^RILL,     Blanche     M.      (Mrs.     Alfred     Perry 

Averill),    1200   West   Boulevard,    El   Paso,    Tex. 

Clubwoman;  b.  Bryan,  Ohio,  Oct.  1872;  dau. 
William  H.  and  Nellie  F.  (Jones)  Moore;  ed. 
Mittleberger  School,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Cornell 
Univ.  A.B.,  class  essayist  (mem.  Delta  Gamma); 
m.  Bryan,  Ohio,  1899,  Alfred  Perry  Averill. 
Pres.  El  Paso  Woman's  Club;  chairman  Art 
Committee  of  Texas  Federation  of  Woman's 
Clubs;  mem.  Toledo  Coll.  Women's  (jlub.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Humane  Soc.  and  Charity  Ass'n 
(El  Paso).  Recreations:  Bridge  whist,  dancing. 
AVERILL,    Edith    Alice    Shermaji    (MrB,    Glenn 

Mark     Averill),     213     S.     Twelfth     St.,     Cedar 

Rapids,   la. 

Born  Iowa;  ed.  Rockford  (IlL)  Coll.,  class  of 
'90,  B.A.  '02;  m.  Glenn  Mark  Averill  of  Cedar 
Rapids,  la.  Was  director  of  the  gymnasium  at 
Rockford  Coll.,  two  years.  Interested  in 
Y.W.C.A.,  Sunshine  Mission  Work  and  Children's 
Home  at  Cedar  Rapids,  la.  Ex-pres.  Ladies' 
Choral  Soc.  Mem.  Tourist  Club  (literary). 
AVERILL,  Mary  Martin  (Mrs.  Edward  S.  Aver- 
ill), 415  S.  Euclid  Av..  Oak  Park,  III.;  summer, 

Plttsfleld,   Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  John  T.  and  Julia 
Foster  Martin;  ed.  Allegheny  Coll.,  A.B.  '84,  A.M. 
'92;  special  course  at  Wellesley  Coll.,  1886-87;  m. 
Plttsfleld,  Jan.  2,  1901,  Edward  S.  Averill  (died 
Feb.  14,  1910);  children:  Helen  Elizabeth,  b.  Aug. 


AVERY— AY  Ell 


61 


18,  1902;  Mary  Louise,  b.  Dec.  20  (died  Dec.  28), 
1907.  Mem.  Woman's  See.  of  First  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Oak  Park,  111.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Recreations-  Travel,  horseback  riding, 
driving,  reading,  tennis.  Mem.  Augusta  Club, 
Nakama  Club,   Sesame  Circle. 

AVERY,  Catherine  Hitchcock  Tllden  (Mrs.  El- 
roy  McKendree  Avery),  2831  Wood-Hill  Road, 
Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Editor,  educator;  b.  Dundee,  Mich.,  Dec.  13, 
1844;  dau.  Junius  and  Zeruah  (Rich)  Tllden; 
grad.  Mass.  State  Normal  School  (Framingham) 
'67;  m.  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  July  2,  1870,  Elroy 
McKendree  Avery,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  D.C.L.  (educa- 
tor, scientist,  historian).  Engaged  in  teaching  as 
prin.  of  Battle  Creek  (Mich.)  High  School,  and 
later  as  teacher  in  Cleveland  High  and  Normal 
schools;  now  editor  of  the  American  Monthly 
Magazine  (official  organ  of  the  D.A.R.).  First 
woman  ever  chosen  to  elective  office  in  Ohio; 
elected  mem.  City  School  Board  of  Cleveland, 
1895;  elected  mem.  City  Board  of  School  Exam- 
iners, becoming  its  first  woman-member,  1900 
(pres.  since  1911).  Mem.  Cleveland  City  Library 
Board.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames  of 
America,   U.S.   Daughters  of  1812. 

.•VVEBY,    Clara    Arlette,    47     Eliot    St.,     Detroit, 

Mich. 

Ex-pres.  Mich,  Federation;  b.  Bradley,  Me., 
Jan.  12,  1850;  dau.  Newell  and  Nancy  Clapp 
(Eddy)  Avery;  ed. '  Detroit  Sem.  Organizer  of 
the  Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Detroit  and  pres. 
(now  life  mem.);  organizer  of  the  Mich.  State 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  and  first  pres.; 
mem.  of  the  Memorial  Scholarship  Com.  under 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  formerly  an  officer  and  pres.  of 
the  Woman's  Hospital  and  Infants'  Home.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames,  D.A.R.,  Mayflower  Descendants; 
hon.  mem.  Woman's  League  of  Univ.  of  Mich.; 
hon.  mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  life  mem. 
Am.    Archaeological    Soc.      Favors    woman    suf- 


AVEBY,  Elisabeth  McElroy  (Mrs.  Henry  Brinck- 
erhoff  Avery),  Christmas  Lake,  Excelsior, 
Minn. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Jan.  5,  1873;  dau.  John 
Henry  and  Mary  Jane  (Wilkinson)  McElroy;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Pittsburgh;  m.  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  Feb.  18,  1909,  Henry  Brinckerhoff  Avery. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tion: Farming;  lives  on  a  country  place  about 
18  miles  from  Minneapolis  and  is  deeply  inter- 
ested in  all  that  pertains  to  such  a  place  the 
year  around. 

AVEBY,  Bachel  Foster,   Swarthmore,   Pa. 

Suffrage  leader;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Dec.  30,  1858; 
dau.  J.  Heron  and  Julia  (Manuel)  Foster;  ed. 
Philadelphia  schools  and  special  studies  in  po- 
litical economy  in  Univ.  of  Zurich;  one  son: 
Cyrus  Miller,  b.  1888.  Engaged  in  suffrage  work 
from  girlhood;  actively  associated  with  late  Su- 
san B.  Anthony  for  years  and  was  long  corre- 
sponding sec.  of  the  Nat.  Am.  Woman '  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  has  taken  part  as  ass't  and  manager  in 
suffrage  campaigns  in  many  States  as  speaker 
and  writer;  first  vlce-pres.  Nat.  Am.  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  1906-10;  pres.  Pa.  State  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n;  was  active  in  work  of  preparing 
for  the  Washington  meeting  of  the  Internal. 
Council  of  Women,  1888,  and  was  cor.  sec,  1888- 
93.    Mem.  Society  of  Friends. 

AVEBY,  Susan  Look  (Mrs.  Benjamin  Franklin 
Avery),  847  Fourth  Av.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Born  Conway,  Mass.,  Oct.  27,  1817;  dau.  Samuel 
and  Polly  (Loomls)  Look;  ed.  Utica,  N.Y.,  in 
private  schools;  m.  April  27,  1844,  Benjamin 
Franklin  Avery  (manufacturer  of  plows;  died 
1885);  children:  Lydia  Avery  Coonley  Ward,  b. 
Jan.  31,  1845;  George  C.  Avery,  b.  .Mar.  1,  1852. 
Pioneer  club  woman,  founder  of  the  Woman's 
Club  of  Louisville  and  of  the  Susan  Look  Avery 
Club  of  Wyoming,  N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
long  a  leader  as  speaker  and  writer  in  favor  of 
equal  suffrage.  Contributor  to  various  magazines 
and  papers  on  suffrage,  temperance,  the  single- 
tax  and  other  reforms.  Honorary  vlce-pres.  Gen. 
Fed.  ot  Women's  Clu<bs. 


AVIKITT,    May    Amelia    Goodwill    (Mrs.    Philip 
William    Avirltt),    949    Park    Place,    Brooklyn, 

N.Y. 

High  school  teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'89;  m.  May  22,  1894,  Philip  William  Aviritt  (died 
July  31,  1902);  one  son:  William  Goodwin,  b. 
Feb.  5,  1895.  Teacher  in  high  school.  Old  Town, 
Me.,  1891;  Batavia,  N.Y.,  1891-92;  Dunkirk,  N.Y., 
1893-94;  Portsmouth,  N.H.,  1898-1900;  Asbury 
Park,  N.J.,  1900-04;  Flushing,  N.Y.,  1904-07; 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.  (teacher  of  German)  since  1907. 
Mem.   Smith  College  Alumnse  Ass'n. 

AYCOCK,    Martha   Magan    (Mrs.    Frank    B.    Ay- 
cock),   Fremont,   S.C. 

Born  Rockingham  County,  S.C,  May  12,  1881; 
dau.  A.R.  and  Lydia  (Gordon)  Magan;  ed.  Mo- 
ravian College,  Winston-Salem,  S.C.  (mem. 
Euterpean);  m.  Mar.  30,  1903,  Frank  B.  Aycock; 
children:  Bayard,  Jesse  Nelson,  Burtis.  Mem. 
Woman  Book  Club.  Recreations:  Reading,  paint- 
ing, fancy  work.  Mem.  Moravian  Church. 
Against   woman   suffrage. 

AYEB,    Anna    Perkins    Chandler     (Mrs.     Joslah 

M.   M.   Ayer),   Needham,   Mass. 

Born  Boston,  Sept.  24,  1873;  dau.  John  and 
Anna  (Perkins)  Chandler;  ed.  Dana  Hall,  class 
of  '93;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  studied  at 
Woods  Hole  Marine  Biological  Laboratory;  m. 
Wellesley,  Sept.  5,  1911,  Josiah  M.  M.  Ayer. 
Contributor  of  poems  and  verse  to  various  maga- 
zines. Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Walking,  auto- 
mobiling. 

AYER,  Emma  Burbank   (Mrs.  Edward  E.  Ayer), 

2  Banks  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Born  Lowell,  Mass. ;  dau.  Abner  and  Elizabeth 
(Badger)  Burbank;  ed.  Benedict  and  Satterlee's 
College,  Rochester,  N.Y. ;  m.  Sept.  7,  1867,  Ed- 
ward E.  Ayer;  one  daughter:  Elizabeth  Ayer. 
Author:  A  Motor  Flight  Through  Algeria  and 
Tunisia;  Captivity  Among  the  Oneidas  in  1690-91 
of  Father  Pierre  Milet  (translated  from  French). 
Mem.  Alliance  Francaise.  Clubs:  Chicago  Wo- 
man's, the  Fortnightly.  Unlversalist.  Against 
woman   suffrage. 

AYEB;     Hannah     Gilbert     Palfrey     (Mrs.     J.     B. 

Ayer),    25    Linne    St.,   Boston,    Mass. 

Born  Belmont,  Mass.,  Dec.  13,  1881;  dau.  Gen. 
John   C.   and  Adelaide   E.    tPayson)   Palfrey;   ed. 

Miss  Winsor's  School,  iio-.c.n  .\iass.  ;  ii  .  li' i- 
mont,  Mass.,  Nov.  15,  1909,  Dr.  James  Bourne 
Ayer;   children:   James  Bourne,   Hannah  Gilbert. 

AYER,     Janet      Hopkins      (Mrs.      Benjamin      F. 

Ayer),   20   E.   Goethe   St.,    Chicago,   111. 

Born  Granville,  N.Y.,  1854;  dau.  James  C.  Hop- 
kins (State  Senator  N.Y.,  Judge  of  Federal  Court 
of  Wis.)  and  Mary  (Allen)  Hopkins;  ed.  Gran- 
ville (O.)  Sem.;  m.  Madison,  Wis.,  Benjamin  F. 
Ayer;  children:  Walter,  Mary  Louise,  Janet, 
Benjamin  F.  Jr.,  Margaret  Helen.  Episco- 
palian. Republican.  Mem.  Daughters  of  the 
Revolution,  Colonial  Dames  of  America;  vice- 
pres.  of  111.  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage. 
Club:   The  Fortnightly. 

AYEB,  Margaret  Hubbard,  129  E.  40th  St.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Journalist;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  1879;  dau.  Herbert 
C.  and  Harriet  (Hubbard)  Ayer;  ed.  Germany 
under  Blanche  Willis  Howard.  For  eight  years 
editor  of  the  woman's  section  New  York  Sunday 
World:  editor  Paris  Modes  Magazine.  Has  writ- 
ten several  books  on  Health,  Beauty,  Etiquette. 
Mem.  Professional  Woman's  League,  Woman's 
Municipal  League.  Recreation:  Music.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  of  Woman's  Political 
Union. 

AYEB,   Mary   Allette,    11    Tenth    Av.,    Haverhill, 

Mass. 

Editor  and  compiler;  born  Hampstead,  N.H.; 
dau.  Albert  V/illiam  and  Lydia  Ann  (Hoyt) 
Ayer;  descendant  of  John  Ayer,  of  England,  who 
settled  in  Haverhill,  Mass.,  1646;  ancestors  on 
both  sides  served  in  ReyoluUonary  War.  Edited 
and  compiled:  Daily  Cheer  Year  Book;  The  Joys 
of  Friendship;  Heart  Melodies;  Keep  Up  Your 
Courage.  Publisher  of  Christmas  booklets,  cards 
and  mottoes.     Methodist. 


62  AYBR— BABCOCK 

AYEB,    May    Hancock    (Mrs.    James    C.    Ayer),  D 

Shadowland,    Glen   Cove,    N.Y.  ^ 

Born  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  Nov.  25,  1873;  dau  David  BABB,  Alta  Woody  (Mrs.  Charles  Danl«I  Babb), 

Hayes     and     Mary     E.     (Candee)     Hancock;     ed.  Homer,  Champaign  Co.,  111. 

Keble    School,     Syracuse,     N.Y. ;     State    Normal  Born    Homer,    111.,    Oct.    25,    1867;    dau.    Ancll 

School,    Oswego,    N.Y.;    (Convent    of    the    Sacred  Clayton    and    Rachel    Margaret    (Paee)    Woody; 

Heart,    Manhattanville,    N.Y. ;    m.    (1st)    Jan.    15,  grad.    Homer    High    School;    studied    music    and 

1896,   Richard  C.  Boyd;   (2d)  April  2,  1907,  James  attended    Illinois    Woman's    College   at   Jackson- 

C.   Ayer;   children:   Richard  Boyd-Ayer,   b.   Sept.  ville,     111.     (Phi     Nu     Soc);     m.     Homer,     111., 

2,  1898;   Frederick  Ayer,  b.   Dec.  29,  1908.     Inter-  Charles    Daniel    Babb;    one    daughter:    Margaret 

ested   in   general   social   and  philanthropic  work.  Elizabeth,    b.    Jan.    5,    1899.     Has    been   pres.    of 

Recreations:    (Jolf,    gardening,    bridge.      Episco-  Presbyterian   Aid   Soc.   for  six  years;   was   pres. 

palian.     Favors  woman   suffrage.  Missionary    Soc. ;    has    been    much    interested    in 

State  and  National  charity  conventions,  and  the 

AYERS,     Henrietta     P.,     Akeley     Hall,     Grand  viUage  library.     Mem.   D.A.R.   (Champaign,  111.), 

Haven    Mich  Daughters  of  1812  (Chicago).     Clubs:   Champaign 

Science  teacher;  b.  Iowa;  grad.  Rockford  Coll.,  County    Ck>untry,     Homer    Woman's;     has    been 

B  A      '98       Taught    two     years     in     Kalamazoo  pres.,    sec.,    treas.,    and    district    vice-prea;    now 

(Mich.)  Sem.  and  since  then  has  been  teacher  of  cor.    sec.    19th    Dlst    (111.)    Federation.      Presby- 

science  and  ass't  principal  of  Akeley  Hall,  Gra;id  terlan.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Haven,   Mich.     Episcopalian.  BABB,  Deborah  Bertha  White   (Mrs.   Benjamin 

F.   Babb),   Ivor,   Va. 

AY£BS,  Mary  Frances,  3709  Portland  Av.,  Mln-  Born    North    Carolina;    grad.    Guilford    (N.C.) 

neapolls,   Minn.  Coll.,    B.S.    '97;    grad.    scholar    and    student    in 

Librarian;  b.   Enfleld,   N.Y. ;  dau.   William  W.  English    and    mathematics,    Bryn    Mshwt    Coll., 

and     Elizabeth     (Glllett)     Ayers;     grad.     Cornell  1897-98;   m.   1901,   Dr.   Benjamin   F.   Babb.     Prtn- 

Unlv.  B.L.    Four  years  a  teacher  of  piano  in  the  cipal    Woodland    I>epot   High    School,    Woodland, 

North  Western  Conservatory  of  Music  (Minneap-  N.C,    1898-1900;    principal   Corinth   Acad.,    Conly, 

oils);    fifteen    years    as    assistant    In    the    public  Va.,   1900-01. 

Library  of  Minneapolis;  active  in  Mission  study  BABBITT,    Juliette    M.     (Mrs.    Charles    Henry 

and  work  of  Woman  s  Welfare  League.     Baptist  Babbitt),  933  Massachusetts  Av.,  N.W.,  Wa*h- 

Progresslve   in  politics.     Mem.   College  Women  s  ino-ton    DC 

Club.       Recreations:     Symphony     concerts     and  |      ■      ;   Hancock  Co.,  111.;  dau.   Joseph  and 
orchestral     concerts     (quartettes),     walking     for  gusanne    Younger;    removed    to    Iowa    in    child- 
vacation  inps.  jjjjjjj    ^jjj    educated    there;    m.    Magnolia,    Iowa, 
...r^^o     .,<       oi     1       rr     1        /Tw  =    Tjv,inr.   -nr  Dec.  19,  1863,  Charles  Henry  Babbitt.     Washing- 
AYBE8    A^ce  StaiJ^y  Taylor    (Mrs.    Philip   W.  ^^^   correspondent  of  many  Western  papers  and 
Ayres),    Waban,    Mass.     (summer,    Franconia,  ^^  various  Umes  representative  in  Washington  of 
N-H.)                                                            publications  in  N.Y.  City  and  Boston.    Has  writ- 
Born    Newton.    Mass.,    1866;    dau.    Timothy   D.  ^^^  ^         ^^^^.^  stories,  special  articles  and  regu- 
and    Mary    M.    (Kenrick)     Taylor      ed      Newton  j^^.  Washington  letters  for  magazlaes,  newspapers 
public  schools.  Smith  Coll.  A.B.    89  (mMi.  Alpha  ^^^     .syndicates.       Mem.     League    of    Am.     Pen 
Soc.);  m.  Newton^  Mass     1899    Philip  W.  Ayres  ^omen     (librarian    1898-1900;    vlce-pres.    1900-01; 
children:  Ruth  W.,  b.   1901;   Dwight  T.    b.   1907.  ^^     1901-02;    historian   and   chairman  Board   of 
Before   marriage   was  teacher  in   Miss   Morgan  s  directors,  1902-03). 

School,  Portsmouth,  N.H.;  registrar  of  the  Asso-  _,         _,        ^ 
ciated   Charities  of  Lynn,    Mass.,    and   later   gen-  BABBITT,   Mary   Brigliam  King    (Mrs.    Eugene 
eral     manager    of     the     Society     for     Organizing  Howard    Babbitt),    Dartmouth    College.    Han- 
Charity.  Providence,  R.I.    Unitarian.    Independent  over,  N.H. 

in  politics;  favors  woman  suffrage.  Lecturer;    b.    Barnstable,    Mass.;    grad.    Vassaj 

Coll.,    A.B.    '82;    m.    Concord,    Mass.,    Sept    16, 

AYRES,    Anna    C.    Marston    (Mrs.    D.    Ayres).  1891,    Prof.    Eugene   Howard    Babbitt;    two    som. 

Fort  Plain    NY  o°e  daughter.     Teacher,   Indianapolis,   Ind.,   1883; 

Born   Gays'vllle,'  Vt.,   Jan.   5,   1862;    dau.   Moses  Minneapolis,    Minn      1883-84;   Girls'   High   School 

and  Ellen   M.   (Adams)   Marston;  grad.   Univ.   of  Boston,    Mass.,    1885-91.      Since    1S06    engaged    as 

Minn.,   B.L.    '83,    followed   by   a  year's   graduate  lecturer. 

work  at  Cornell,  1892-93  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  b.\BBITT,   Mary   Edltli   Tarbox    (Mrs.    Le   Roy 

m.  Minneapolis,  Sept  1,  1898,  Dr.  Douglas  Ayres;  xathan      Babbitt),      Dobbs      Ferry-on-Hudson, 

one    son:    Douglas.      Teacher,    1883-98,    in    Lake  ^Y 

City    (Minn.)    High    School,    Minneapolis    public  gor^  Pomfret   N.Y.;   grad.   Vassar  Coll.,   A.B. 

schools,   Clinton  Liberal  Inst.,  Fort  Plain,  N.Y.,  .95.   graduate   scholar,   1896-97;   m.   June  30,   1905, 

and    the    Misses   Masters'    School,    Dobbs   Ferry,  LeRoy  Nathan  Babbitt     Computer  astronomical 

N.Y.       Favors     woman     suffrage.      Universallst.  ^g-.^  Columbia  Univ.,  1898-1902;  teacher  Kemper 

Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Cornell  Alumnae  jjall    Kenosha,   Wis..   1902-05. 

Ass'n   (Utica  branch).  BABCOCK,   Birnle   (Mrs.   William   F.    Babcock), 

AYRES,   Helen    (Mrs.    Steven   Beekwith   Ayres),  Author^°b^'u^^onville     O      Apr.    28,   1868;    dau. 
Spuyten    Duyvil     N.Y.    City;    during    Congres-  jj^N    and  LotUe  R    Smade:"r^?denfof  I^kansas 
slonal  session,   1620  Massachusetts  Av.,  Wash-  ^^ce    1878;    ed.    in    Little    Rock,    Ark.;    m.    Apr., 
ington,   D-C.       .,,.„„       ,    ,„„     ,         _,.      ,  1886     William    F.    Babcock,    now   deceased.      En- 
Born  Dunkirk    NY.,  May  4,  1869;  dau    Charles  ^^gk  Yn  newspaper  work  in  Little  Rock  on  staff 
f-,.*°?«^^^\^'^l^/^xf^±T''?",f^°'  ^     «^t^;  of  the  Arkansas  Democrat  later  becoming  editor 
field    (Mass.)    State    Normal    School;    m     Steven  ^^  proprietor  of   the  Arkansas   Sketch   Book,   a 
Beekwith    Ayres    (mem.    of    (Jongress    from    the  tgrly  publication.     Author:   The  Daughter  of 
Bronx   District   of   N.Y.,   1911-13);   one   daughter.  ^  Republican,   1900;  The  Martyr,   1900;  Justice  to 
Janette.     Pres.  for  1913  of  Woman  s  Nat  Demo-  ^oman,    1901;    At    the    Mercy    of   the    State, 
cratlc    League     organized   June    1,    1915,    for    the  ^     Uncrowned  Queen-Story  of  the  Life  of 
promoUoE  of  the  principles  of  Democracy  and  to  prances  E.  Willard,  1902;  With  Claw  and  Fang- 
assist    in    the    election    of    the    nominees    of    the  "    „     .    <,.         ;       '    nhicaffo   Setting    19U-   con- 
Democratic   Party;    the   first   Permanent   national  A   Fact   S^°^y^^°^,^C^_'«'^°^3S«™'    ^''euVe     in 
political    organization    ever    established    for    and  s                            suffrage. 
by  women   exclusively;   annual   meeting,    Jan.    8;  >™-'^-i-'J-    ""»•>•. 

in     each     year.       The     organization     makes     a  BABCOCK,  Jesephine,  7350  Union  Av.,  Chicago, 

special  feature  of  the  study  course.    Second  vice-  III. 

pres.    Nat    (Congressional    Section    of    Woman's  Journalist;  b.  Washington,  Iowa,  Not.  19,  158^; 

Welfare   Dep't  of  the  Nat   Civic  Federation,   an  dau.    Nathan    Lee    and    Ophelia    Almira    (Smith) 

organization    the    membership    of   wh  ch    is    com-  Babcock;  ed.   Washington  (Iowa)   public  schools, 

posed   eiclusively  of  wives  of  members  of  Con-  Washington  Acad.,   Iowa  Wesleyan  Univ.;  mem. 

gn»B.      Mem.    D.A.R.    and    Congressional    Club.  Alpha  Xi  Delta.    AcUve  In  Woman's  Club  move- 

Eplacopalian.  ment     ParUcularly  Interested  in  Sunday  School 


BABCOCK— BaCHMAN 


63 


work.  In  work  among  children  for  better  citizen- 
ship and  cleaner  city  and  various  philanthro- 
pies. Methodist.  Mem.  P.E.O.  Soc,  D.A.R.  and 
church  societies,  Nineteenth  Century  Club  and 
loT^a  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreations. 
Theatre,  State  conventions.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BABCOCK,  Mand  May,  University  of  Utah,  Salt 

Lake  City.   Utah. 

Professor  of  elocution;  b.  East  Worcester, 
N.Y.,  May  2,  1867;  dau.  William  Wayne  and 
Sarah  Jane  (Butler)  Baibcock;  ed.  public  school 
and  high  school  of  BInghamton,  N.Y. ;  studied 
under  Alfred  Ayres  and  others  in  N.Y.  City. 
Philadelphia  Nat.  School  of  Oratory,  Bachelor  of 
Elocution,  18S6;  student  In  Harvard  Univ.  Sum- 
mer School,  1890  and  1892;  student  In  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  1901.  Instructor  In  Harvard  Univ.  Sum- 
mer School,  1892-93;  Chautauqua  School  of  Physi- 
cal Education,  1896;  taught  Lady  Jane  Grey 
School,  BInghamton,  N.Y.;  Ingleside  School  for 
Girls,  New  Mllford,  Conn.;  founded  Utah  School 
of  Elocution  and  Physical  Education.  Pres. 
Young  Ladles'  Mutual  Improvement  Aas'n  of 
Eslgn  Stake;  several  terms  mem.  Exec.  Com.  of 
the  Utah  State  Teachers'  Ass'n;  mem.  Nat. 
Council  of  Am.  Physical  Educational  Ass'n.  Has 
written  several  articles  on  educational  subjects. 
Mem.  D.A.R. ,  honorary  mem.  of  Pa.  Women's 
Press  Ass'n.  Recreation:  The  drama.  Latter 
Day  Saint.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
Appointed  trustee  of  Utah  School  tor  Deaf  and 
Blind  by  Governor  Wells  In  1897;  reappointed  by 
Governors  Cutler  and  Spry;  elected  pres.  of 
Board  of  Trustees  In  1907.  reelected  1909,  1311 
and  1913. 

BABCOCK,  Sarah  Perkins  Johnson  (Mrs.  Al- 
bert Babcock),  126  Waterman  St..  Providence, 
R.I. 

Born  Norwich,  Conn. ;  dau.  Isaac  and  Sarah 
(Huntington)  Johnson;  ed.  schools  in  Norwich, 
Conn.,  and  by  private  lessons;  m.  Norwich, 
Conn.,  June  9,  1881,  Albert  Babcock;  children: 
Frederick  Huntington,  Harold  Pemberton,  Donald 
Sturges.  Mem.  of  corporation  of  District  Nurs- 
ing Ass'n;  interested  in  philanthropic  societies, 
and  In  the  women's  societies  of  Grace  Church; 
mem.  of  corporation  of  School  of  Design.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames,  Alliance  Frangaise,  BiblicaJ 
Institute.  Clubs:  Review,  Fortnightly,  Agawam 
Hunt.     Episcopalian.     Against  woman  suffrage. 

BABCOCK,  Wumifred  Eaton  (Mrs.  B.  W.  Bab- 
cock),   Mamaroneck,    N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Nagasaki,  Japan,  1879;  dau.  EdTcard 
and  Grace  (Trapeels)  Eaton;  ed.  Toronto  and 
Montreal,  Can.;  school  In  England  and  Columbia 
Univ.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  July  16,  1901,  B.  W.  Bab- 
cock. Author:  A  Japanese  Nightingale;  The 
Wooing  of  Wistaria;  Heart  of  Hyacinth;  A  Jap- 
anese Blossom;  The  Old  Jinriksha;  Miss  Nume 
of  Japan;  Daughters  of  Kings;  "The  Love  of 
Azalea;  The  Diary  of  Delia;  Tama;  also  short 
stories  In  the  leading  m&gazlnes.  Pen-nama, 
"Onoto  Watanna." 

BABIN,     Anna     BclUon     (Mrs.     L.      D.     Babln), 

Baton   Rouge.    La. 

Born  Opelousas,  La.,  Feb.  28,  1878;  dan.  Oc- 
tavius  A.  and  Mary  EHmire  (Babln)  Bullion; 
grad.  La.  State  Normal  School.  Natchitoches,  '97 
(class  poet);  m.  Hope  Villa,  La.,  Feb.  8,  1899, 
Louis  U.  Babln;  one  son:  Louis  V/lnboume 
Babin.  Interested  In  church,  school,  civic,  his- 
torical, patriotic  and  charitable  work,  pres. 
Baton  Rouge  Civic  Ass'n;  pres.  the  Joanna 
Waddill  Chapter  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy (State  organizer,  1911);  vlce-pres.  of 
Charity  Ward  Ass'n;  chairman  of  civics  in  the 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  Sunday-school 
teacher.  Has  written  a  few  rhymes:  Mother- 
Love;  Our  Heroes;  Memories  of  a  Soldier,  and 
some  others.  Mem.  Charity  Ward  Ass'n,  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  board  controlling 
sanitarium,  St.  Joseph's  Aid  Soc,  School  Im- 
provement Leagrue.  Baton  Rouge  Civic  Ass'n, 
Louisiana  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreations: 
Driving,  horseback  riding,  playing  with  chil- 
dren.    Roman  Catholic. 


BABSON,  Caroline  Wbeeler  (Mrs.  T>.  C.  Bab- 
son).  182  Granite  St.,  pigeon  Cove.  Mass. 
Born  Mar.  ai,  1856;  dau.  Addison  Gilbert  and 
Isabella  (Gilmore)  Wheeler;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.,  1872-76;  m.  Pigeon  Cove.  Mass..  Feb.  10, 
1880,  David  C.  Babson.  Interested  In  abolition 
of  death  penalty  and  world's  peace  movements. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Universalist.  Mem. 
Mass.  Prison  Ass'n,  Women's  Universalis! 
Missionary  Soc.,  Am  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legisla- 
tion, Am.  Ornithologists'  Union,  Anti-Death 
Penalty  Soc,  Prison  Reform  League,  Cape  Ann 
Scientific  and  Literary  Ass'n.  Mem.  Woman's 
Auxiliary  to  Leander  M.  Hasklns  Hospital,  Vil- 
lage Improvement  Soc,  Reading  Circle,  Boston 
Mt.  Holyoke  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae,    Drama   League. 

BABSON,  Helen  Corliss.  Girls'  Collegiate  School, 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Teacher;  ed.  in  schools  of  Gloucester,  Mass., 
and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '05.  Tutor  in  Pough- 
keepsle,  N.Y.,  1905-06;  ass't  to  lady  principal  of 
Vassar  Coll.,  1906-09;  ass't  to  principals  of  Girls' 
Collegiate  School,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  since  1909. 
BABTISTTE,    Gertrade    lifft     (Mrs.    C    A,    Bab- 

tlate),    333    Marlborough   Rd.,    Brooklyn.   N.Y. 

Bom  Tltusville,  Pi_,  Aug.  26,  1875;  dau,  Sinoon 
Elijah  and  Sarah  C.  (Ayer)  Tifft;  ed.  Cornell 
Univ.,  Ph.B.  (mem.  Alpha  Phi);  m.  Tltusville, 
Apr.,  1903.  C!arl  Augustus  Babtlste;  children: 
Elizabeth,  Margaret,  Cecile.  Congregatlonalist. 
BACHE,    Emily    Hinds,    23S    S.    Thirteenth    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Born  Germantown,  Pa.,  Dec.  5,  1S80;  dau. 
Charles  Meigs  and  Henrietta  Maria  (Elllcott) 
Bache;  ed.  Miss  Irwin's  School,  and  St. 
Timothy's,  CatonsrvlUe,  Md.  Catholic.  Mem. 
Sedgeley  Boat  Clnb.  Much  interested  in  St. 
Vincent's  Home  ajid  Hospital. 

BACHE,  Henrietta  Elllcott  (Mrs.  Charles  Meigs 
Bache),  233  S.  13th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Bom  Baltimore,  Md.,  June,  1842;  dau.  Benja- 
min and  Mary  (Carroll)  Ellicott;  ed.  Sacred 
Heart  Convent,  McSherrystown,  Pa. ;  m.  Balti- 
more, Aug.,  1884,  Charles  Meigrs  Bache;  children: 
Franklin,  Margaret  Hartman,  Emily  Hinds;  also 
Mary  Carroll  and  Aglaft  Dabadis  (both  deceased). 
Interested  in  St.  Vincent's  Home  and  Hospital. 
Roman   Catholic. 

BACHE,   Marsraret   Hartman,   233    S.   Thirteenth 

St..    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Bom  Jenkintown,  Pa.,  July  4,  1875;  dau. 
Charles  Meigs  and  Henrietta  M.  (Ellicott)  Bache; 
ed.  Eden  Hall,  Torresdale,  Pa.  Interested  In  St. 
Vincent's  Home  and  Hospital;  mem.  Ladies  of 
Charity.  Catholic.  Mem.  Sedgeley  Boat  CUub. 
B.4.CIIE,   Nannie   Greenway   Trigg    (Mrs.    FYank- 

!In   Bache),   Fort  Smith,   Ark. 

Bom  Ablngton,  Va. ;  dau.  Daniel  and  Louisa 
(Johnston)  Trigg;  ed.  N.Y.  City  and  Va. .  m. 
Ablngton,  Va.,  Dec  15,  1897,  Franklin  Bache; 
children:  Franklin  Jr.,  Daniel,  Charles,  I/onisa 
Johnston,   Henrietta  Elllcott     Catholic 

BACHMAN,    I>ora    Sandoe,    1425    Bryden     Road. 

Columbus,    Ohio. 

Lawyer;  b.  Tiffin,  Ohio,  Oct  6,  1869;  dau.  Rev. 
Henry  H.  and  Eliza  M.  (Barton)  Sandoe;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania,  Pleas- 
antville  (Ohio)  Coll.  Inst,  Curry  Univ.,  Pittsburg 
Ohio  SUte  Univ.  Law  School,  LL.B. ;  m.  HUls- 
boro,  Ohio,  Oct  6,  1894,  Jacob  L.  Bachman; 
children:  Robert  Edwin,  b.  Dec  10,  1905;  Richard 
Sandoe.  b.  Apr.  25,  1912.  In  continuous  practice 
of  law  in  Columbus,  Ohio,  since  Dec,  1892;  first 
woman  graduate  of  any  law  school  in  Ohio,  June, 
1893.  First  woman  member  of  Board  of  EJducation 
in  city,  elected  at  large.  Nov.,  1909;  member  of 
Public  Recreation  Commission  appointed  by  City 
Council,  1910  (only  woman);  mem.  County  Board 
of  Visitors;  mem.  Board  of  Managers  and  legal 
advisor  for  Florence  Crlttenton  Home;  mem.  of 
City  Central  Philanthropic  Council;  mem.  since 
1907.  Vlce-pres.  of  city  Suffrage  organization  and 
auditor  of  State  organization;  speaks  on  the  sub- 
ject frequently.  Writes  short  stories  and  news- 
paper sketches.  Theosophlst.  Counselor  of  the 
Home  and  School  Ass'n.  Mem.  Altrurian  Clnb, 
Coll.  Women's  Club. 


64 


BACKUS— BACON 


BACKUS,    Annie   Amelia    (Mrs.    A.    A.    Backus, 

M.D.),   Aylmer,    Ontario,   Can. 

Physician;  b.  Port  Rowan,  Ont ;  dau.  Jahn  H. 
and  Sarah  (Dedrick)  Backus;  ed.  Port  Rowan 
Grammar  School,  Bishop  Strachan  School,  To- 
ronto, Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  18S6-87;  Chicago  Med. 
Coll.,  M.D.  '89;  degrees  ad  eundem,  Edinburgh 
and  Glasgow,  1890;  OnUrio  Med.  Coll.,  '08;  m. 
Albert  Hamilton  Backus,  barrister.  Practised 
medicine  at  Coldwater,  Mich.,  one  year,  then 
took  position  in  Maternity  Hospital,  N.Y.  City, 
after  which  practised  In  Adrian,  Mich.  Took 
examinations  in  Ontario  Coll..  1908,  and  prac- 
tises in  A.ylmer,  Ont.  Lecturer  for  Dep't  of 
Agriculture  on  health  topics.  Lectures  for 
W.C.T.U.  on  social  purity;  interested  In  care  of 
feeble-minded;  has  farm  and  is  interested  in 
stock  farming  and  all  kinds  of  agriculture.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  chairman  of  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  Toronto.  Writer  of  editorials  for  local 
papers  and  articles  for  magazines  and  Govern- 
ment reports.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Women's 
Inst,  of  Ontario,  W.C.T.U.,  United  Empire  Loy- 
alists. Recreations:  All  kinds  of  out-door  sports, 
riding,  driving,  fishing,  skating,  gardening, 
games,  chess,  bridge  and  whist,  lover  of  all  ani- 
mal and  bird  life.  Mem.  Aylmer  Travel  Club, 
Norfolk  Historical  Society. 
BACKUS,    Carrie    Hasklns,    678    Holly    Av..    Si. 

Paul,    Minn. 

Principal  Mrs.  Backus'  School;  b.  OBwego, 
N.Y.,  Feb.  17,  1860;  dau.  David  and  Lauren* 
(Eson)  Hawkins;  ed.  New  York  schools,  Oswego 
Normal;  m.  June  18,  1886,  Oswego,  N.Y.,  Clinton 
J.  Backus;  children:  Clinton  J.  Backus,  Jr., 
David  H.  Backus,  Romaine  L.  Backus,  Rena 
Backus.  Leader  adult  Bible  class;  chairman 
Minn.  State  Forestry;  committee  of  Federation 
of  Women's  CU'bs;  mem.  of  Soc.  for  Regulation 
of  Child  Labor.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  New  Eng- 
land Women's  Club,  Thursday  Club,  Forestry 
Club;  Mem.  Women's  Council  of  St.  Paul 
Commerce  Club.  Recreation:  Gardening. 
BACKUS,   Emma   S.    (Mrs.    Henry   Backus),    273 

Krnshaw  Av.,   Auburn,   Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

Writer;  dau.  Louis  C.  and  Henrietta  (Kroger) 
Shermeyer;  ed.  Cincinnati  public  schools;  m. 
August,  1902,  Henry  Backus;  children:  Carl, 
Robert,  Harry  Jr.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Au- 
thor: The  Career  of  Dr.  Weaver.  Mem.  the 
Civic  league  Press  Club. 
BACKUS,  Harriet  Ivlns  (Mrs.  Henry  C  Backus), 

The  Osborne,  205  W.  67th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Wilmer  and  Jennie 
Hastings  (Davis);  ed.  New  York  schools  and 
tutors;  m.  at  Hotel  Brunswick,  N.Y.  City,  1891, 
Henry  Clinton  Backus;  children:  Harriet  Edna, 
Clinton  Davis.  Vice-pres.  Woman's  Municipal 
League;  member  Association  Opposed  to  Woman 
Suffrage  and  of  Nat.  Ass'n  for  Civic  Educa- 
tion of  Women;  interested  in  social  service  and 
settlements.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. 
BACKUS,    Susan   Emily   Foot©    (Mrs,    Grosvenor 

Hyde  Backiis),  Beech  Road  and  Palisade  Av., 

Englewood,    N.J. 

Born  N.Y.  State;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '96; 
grad.  student  in  economics,  sociology  and  peda- 
gogy, Columbia  Univ.;  m.  Port  Henry,  N.Y., 
June  3,  1904,  Grosvenor  Hyde  Backus  (lawyer). 
College  settlement  worker  until  marriage. 
BACON,      Albion      Fellows       (Mrs.      Hilary      E. 

Bacon),    Evansville.    Ind. 

Engaged  in  housing  reform;  b.  Evansville, 
Ind.;  dau.  Albion  and  Mary  (Erskine)  Fellows; 
ed.  Evansville,  Ind.;  m.  Evansville,  1888,  Hilary 
E.  Bacon;  children:  Margaret  (died  1909),  Albion, 
Hilary  and  Joy  (twins).  Began  housing  reform 
work  actively  in  1908;  Investigated  conditions  in 
State  of  Indiana  and  has  lectured  and  written 
on  subject  ever  since.  In  1909  drafted  a  Housing 
Reform  bill  to  cover  all  cities  in  State;  look  it 
to  the  Legislature  and  watched  its  passage.  As 
passed  it  applies  to  only  the  two  largest  cities 
of  State;  took  another  State-wide  bill  to  the 
Legislature,  1911;  lost  it  by  one  vote  being 
changed  after  it  had  won;  since  then  has  con- 
tinued to  campaign  for  housing  reform.  Active 
in    many    social    and    civic    matters,    helped    or- 


ganize Working  Girls'  Ass'n  (now  merged  In 
Y.W.C.A.),  organized  Flower  Mission.  Author  of 
book  of  poems:  Songs  Ysame  (with  sister,  Annie 
Fellows  Johnson);  also  housing  pamphlets: 
What  Bad  Housing  Means  to  the  Community, 
and  The  Awakening  of  a  State.  Mem.  Circle  of 
the  Visiting  Nurse. ;  sec.  of  the  Indiana  Housing 
Ass'n;  director  of  the  Nat  Housing  Ass'n;  mem. 
Flower  Mission,  Friendly  Visitors'  Circle;  helped 
organize  Anti-'Tuberculosis  League;  helped  with 
Civic  Improvement;  mem.  Ladies'  Literary  Club, 
chairman  of  Housing  Com.  of  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Exec.  Ck)m.  of  Children's 
Bureau  of  Indiana.  Methodist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BACON,  Alice  Mabel,  Deephaven  Camp,  Ash- 
land,   N.H. 

Writer,  teacher;  b.  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Feb.  22, 
1858;  dau.  Leonard  and  Catherine  (Terry)  Bacon; 
ed.  New  Haven  private  schools;  certificates  Har- 
vard examinations  for  women,  liSl;  advanced 
philosophical  course,  1882.  Teacher  Hampton 
Inst.,  Hampton,  Va.,  1884-99;  Peeresses  School, 
Tokyo.  Japan,  1887-1888;  Higher  Normal  School, 
Tokyo,  1899-1901;  since  then  has  lectured  on 
Japan  and  current  topics  and  employed  in  Mis.s 
Capen's  School,  Northampton,  Mass.  Founded 
Dixie  Hospital,  Hampton,  Va.,  1889;  one  of  the 
founders  of  Women's  Civic  Club,  New  Haven, 
Conn.,  1905;  Higher  English  School  for  Girls 
(Miss  Tsuda's  School),  1899,  Tokyo,  Japan.  Au- 
thor: Japanese  Girls  and  Women;  A  Japanese 
Interior;  In  the  Land  of  the  Gods;  edited  Human 
Bullets,  by  H.  Sakural  (a  soldier's  story  of  Port 
Arthur).  Recreation:  Running  a  large  summer 
camp  in  N.H.     Congregationalist. 

BACON,  Caroline  Tilden  (Mrs.  George  Wood 
Bacon),  23  W.  Sixty-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City, 
and  St.   James,    L.I.,   N.Y. 

Bom  Saint  Cloud,  Minn.,  Aug.  31,  1873;  dau. 
WUliam  B.  and  Emily  (WhitUesey)  Mitchell; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  Columbia  Univ., 
M.A.  '99;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  m.  June  1,  1904, 
George  Wood  Bacon;  one  dau^ter:  Elizabeth 
Mitchell,  b.  Mar.  30,  1905.  Instructor  in  history 
in  high  school  and  college.  Director  of  the 
Intercollegiate  Bureau  of  Occupations;  mem. 
Playgoing  Com.  for  N.Y.  Drama  League  of 
America;  pres.  Students'  Aid  Soc.  of  Smith  Coll. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  American  Histor- 
ical Ass'n.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Club,  Woman's 
University   Club,   McDowell  Club,   N.Y.   City. 

BACON,  Corinne,  Drexel  Inst.  Library,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

Librarian;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  William  Plumb 
and  Emma  Parsons  (Whittemore)  Bacon;  ed. 
Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.,  1885;  Packer  Collegiate 
Inst.,  '90;  N.Y.  State  Library  School,  B.L.S.  '03. 
Assistant  New  Britain  (Conn.)  Institute  Library, 
1894-1901;  assistant  N.Y.  State  Library,  Albany, 
N.Y.,  1902-03;  instructor  N.Y.  State  Library 
School,  1903-10;  chief  of  catalogue  dep't  Free 
Public  Library,  Newark,  N.J.,  1910-12;  reference 
assistant  for  eight  months  in  1911;  director 
Drexel  Inst.  Library  and  Library  School,  PMla- 
delpihia,  191i — .  Joint  author  of  Course  of  Study 
for  Normal  School  Pupils  on  Literature  for  CJhil- 
dren.  Magazine  articles:  New  EJngland  Sec- 
tionalism; What  Makes  a  Novel  Immoral.  Mem. 
Elqual  Franchise  Soc.  of  Philadelphia,  Nat.  Child 
Labor  Com.,  Keystone  Staie  Library  Ass'n,  Am. 
Library  Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  Library  School  Ass'n, 
National  Ass'n  for  the  Advancement  of  Colored 
People,  Pennsylvania  Library  Club.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of 
Philadelphia. 

BACON,  Dolores  (n6e  Mary  Schell  Hoke),  Nor- 
ton Heights,  Conn.  (Summer:  3021  Emmon» 
Av.,  Sheepshead  Bay,  L.I.) 

Author;  b.  Atchison,  Kan.,  Nov.  20,  1870;  dau. 
Jacob  Schell  and  AmarlUas  (Carter)  Hoke;  ed. 
at  home;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  1.  1898,  Charles 
Bacon;  one  son:  Charles  Bacon,  2d.  Author: 
I'll  Ne'er  Consent;  Juggernaut  (with  George 
Gary  Eggleston);  Diary  of  a  Musician;  A  King's 
Divinity;  Cervantes  and  His  Times;  Old  New 
England  Churches;  Songs  Every  Cliild  Should 
Know;  Hymns  Every  Child  Should  Know; 
Operas     Every     Child     Should     Know;     Pictures 


BACON— BAILEY 


65 


Every  Child  Should  Know.  Plays  produced: 
Juggernaut;  The  End  of  the  Century;  Dead 
Heroes  and  Live  Ones.  Contributor  to  maga- 
zines; engaged  in  European  journalistic  missions, 
1889-91.  Pen  name  Dolores  Marbourg. 
BACON,     Elizabeth     Daken      (Mrs.     James     G. 

Baconi,    106   Capen    St.,    Itartford,    Conn. 

Born  Cranston,  R.I.,  Mar.  19,  1844;  dau.  Solo- 
mon W.  and  Elizabeth  W.  (Wilbur)  Kenyon 
(■granddaughter  of  John  Wilbur,  noted  Quaker 
preacher,  wTio  traveled  and  preached  twice  dvir- 
ing  his  life  In  the  British  Isles  and  led  a  schism 
in  his  church,  his  followers  being  called  the  Wil- 
burites);  ed.  Providence  fR.I.)  public  schools; 
grad.  with  diploma  from  Providence  High  School, 
1864;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  Oct.  6,  1869,  James  G. 
Bacon;  one  daughter:  Alice  Gary  Bacon.  Inter- 
ested in  the  temperance  question;  mem. 
W.C.T.U.,  the  Woman's  Alliance  (society  con- 
nected with  Unitarian  Church  of  Hartford). 
Ardent  advocate  of  woman  suffrage;  has  ad- 
dressed various  organizations  on  the  subject; 
vlce-pres.  at  large  Conn.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
1892-B06;  pres.  1906-10;  pres.  Hartford  Equal 
Rights  Club  for  past  20  years  (club  28  years 
old;  oldest  suffrage  club  in  State).  Mem.  First 
Unitarian  Congregational  Church  of  Hartford. 
Mem.  Woman's  Alliance,  Conn.  Pe«.ce  Soc.  (di- 
rector), Consumers'  League;  was  several  years 
mem.  »f  Hearthstone  Club  of  Hartford  (pres. 
two  years — limit  of  term).  Mem.  since  1910  of 
Board  of  School  Visitors  of  Hartford  (only 
woman  on  board);  served  on  High  School  Com., 
1896-S7. 
BACON,    Helen    Hazard    (Mrs.    Nathaniel    Terry 

Bacon).    Peace   Dale,    R.I. 

Born  Peace  Dale,  R.I.,  Jan.  15,  1862;  dau. 
Rowland  and  Margaret  (Rood)  Hazard;  ed.  pri- 
vate school  in  Providence,  R.I.,  till  12  years  old, 
and  by  governess,  classes  and  foreign  travel;  m. 
Peace  Dale,  Oct.  6,  1885,  Nathaniel  Terry  Bacon; 
children:  Leonard,  b.  May  26,  1887;  Susan,  b. 
Nov.  12,  1889.  Leader  of  Silent  Circle  of  King's 
Daughters,  Peace  Dale,  since  1895.  Chairman 
for  R.I.  Soc.  of  Descendants  of  Colonial  Gov- 
ernors; vlce-pres.  R.I.  branch  Woman's  Board 
of  Missions.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc. 
of  Colonial  Dames  of  America  in  State  R.I.  and 
Providence  Plantations,  Soc.  Descendants  of 
Colonial  Governors;  mem.  Colonial  Dames  Club 
(Washlneton,  D.C.).  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BACON,  JosephiDe  Da.skam  (Mrs.  Selden  Bacon), 

Beech  HIU,  Brlarcliff,   N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Stamford,  Conn.,  Feb.  17,  1876;  dau. 
Horace  Sawyer  and  Anne  Loring  Dasivam;  ed. 
Katherlne  Aiken  School  and  Stamford  High 
School,  Stamford;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '98  (editor-in- 
chief  College  Magazine;  class  orator);  m.  Stam- 
ford, Cottn.,  July  25,  1903,  Selden  Bacon;  children: 
Anne,  b.  Sept.  28,  1904;  DeboraTi,  b.  Dec.  11,  1906; 
Selden,  Jr..  b.  Sept.  10,  1909.  Books:  Madness  of 
Philip;  Smith  College  Stories;  Sister's  Vocation; 
Middle  Aged  Love  Stories;  Fables  for  the  Fair; 
Imp  and  the  Angel;  Memoirs  of  a  Baby;  Biog- 
raphy of  a  Boy;  Ten  to  Seventeen;  Margarita's 
Soul;  The  Border  Country.  Poems:  Whom  the 
Gods  Deatreyed;  When  Caroline  Was  Growing; 
Domestic  Adventures;  Idyll  of  All  Fool's  Day. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Colony  Club  and  Woman's 
Cosmopolitan  Club,  N.Y.  City.  Recreations:  All 
country  sports,  farming,  stock  breeding,  amateur 
dramatics,  music. 
BACON,  Rachel  Halnee   (Mrs.  Francis  Llewellyn 

Bacon),    234   Winona  Av.,   Germantown,   Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 

Born  Germantown,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  July  29, 
1880;  dau.  William  Henry  and  Mary  Bmlen 
(Howell)  Haines;  ed.  Wellesley  College,  B.A.  '02 
(Agora  Soc.);  m.  June  14,  1910,  Francis  Llewellyn 
Bacon.  Olubs:  Philadelphia  College,  German- 
town  Cricket. 
BADEAU,  Marie,   15    Badeau   Av.,    Summit,   N.J. 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  May  30,  1S83;  dau.  Will- 
lam  E.  and  Annie  (Bishop)  Badeau;  ed.  Kent 
Place  School,  Summit,  N.J.,  Vassar,  A.B.  '05, 
and  by  private  instruction  In  Dresden,  Germany, 
1912.  Interested  in  various  religious,  social  and 
philanthropic  interests.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage.     Contributor    of    short    stories    and    book 


reviews  to  various  papers  and  magazines.     Epis- 
copalian.    Mem.   Fortnightly  Club,   Summit,   N.J. 
BAER,  Libbie  C.    (Mrs.   John  M.   Baer),   Apple- 
ton,  Wis. 

Author;  b.  Bethel,  Clermont  Co.,  Ohio;  dau. 
Rev.  Gerard  P.  and  Sarah  (Riley)  Baer;  ed. 
Clermont  Acad;  m.  Oct.,  1867,  Capt.  John  M. 
Baer,  a  distinguished  soldier  of  the  Civil  War; 
children:  Antis,  b.  Sept.  26,  1868;  Charles,  b. 
Mar.  22,  1872  (died  Aug.,  1898);  Edward  S.,  b. 
Oct.  28,  1878;  John  M.,  b.  Mar.  29,  1886.  Teacher, 
long  active  in  Woman's  Relief  Corps  (as  allied 
with  the  G.A.R.)  as  State  pres.,  also  as  Nat. 
.senior  vice-pres.  Identified  with  club  work 
(federated);  pres.  Civic  Ass'n,  Appleton,  Wis. 
Always  active  in  philanthropic  work.  Interested 
in  the  principles  of  universal  suffrage;  opposed 
to  aggressive  methods  of  ofbtalnlng  it.  Con- 
tributor to  magazines;  author  of  short  stories 
and  a  volume  of  poems,  entitled  In  the  Land  of 
Fancy.     Congregationalist. 

BAGLEY,  Florence  MacLean  Winger  (Mrs. 
William  C.  Bagley,  611  West  Oregon  St., 
Urbana.   III. 

Writer;  b.  Clayllck,  Pa.,  Jan.  7,  1874;  dau. 
Joseph  W.  and  Margaret  (Irwin)  Winger;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Nebraska,  A.B.  '95,  A.M.  '98;  received 
honorary  Sigma  Xi  from  Cornell  (mem.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Lincoln,  Neb.,  Aug.  14, 
1901,  William  Chandler  Bagley;  children:  Ruth, 
Joseph,  William  Chandler  Jr.  and  Florence. 
Author:  Fechner's  Colors  (in  Am.  Journal  of 
Psychol(«y,   1902). 

BAGLEY,  Isabelle  Tipton  (Mrs.  Kenton  Bag- 
ley),  Tome  School  for  Boys,  Port  Deposit,  Md. 
Bom  Muskingum  Co.,  O. ;  dau.  William  M.  and 
Catherine  (Melser)  Tipton;  ed.  Zanesville  (O.) 
High  School,  and  at  Washington,  D.C. ;  m. 
Zanesville,  O.,  Fenton  Bagley;  children:  Arthur 
Tipton,  Fentcn,  Myron  Everhart.  Teacher  in 
public  schools  in  Ohio  and  Washington,  D.C; 
now  connected  with  Tome  School  for  Boys. 
Filled  office  of  State  pres.  of  Woman's  Relief 
Corps  of  Ohio;  served  five  years  as  nat.  treas. 
Woman's  Relief  Corps,  auxiliary  to  the  G.A.R. ; 
14  years  on  boards  of  hospital  trustees;  a  term 
as  national  director  from  Ohio  in  the  Am.  Nat. 
Red  Cross  organization;  appointed  by  courts  in 
Ohio  to  serve  on  visiting  boards  for  charitable 
and  correctional  institutions  of  county  and  State. 
Identified  with  various  other  religious  and  phil- 
anthropic societies.  Presbyterian. 
BAHRENBITRG,  Carrie  Thomas  Alexander 
(Mrs.  William  Bahrenburg),  Belleville,  111. 
Born  Belleville,  111.,  1860;  dau.  Col.  John  and 
Magdelene  (von  Euw)  Thomas;  ed.  Belleville 
School,  Monticello  Sem.  (valedictorian  of  class); 
m.  (1st)  H.  A.  Alexander  (deceased);  (2d)  1909, 
Dr.  William  Bahrenturg.  SUte  director  Illinois 
Children's  Home  and  Aid  Soc.  Pres.  Civic 
League  of  Belleville,  auxiliary  to  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n  of  111.  Republican.  Past  State  pres. 
of  Woman's  Relief  Corps,  auxiliary  to  Grand 
Army  of  Republic.  Organized  chapter  of  Order 
of  Eastern  Star  In  Belleville  (matron  four  years). 
Recreation:  Autoing.  General  manager  and 
treas.  of  the  Belleville  Street  Railway  for  five 
years;  only  case  on  record  where  a  woman  was 
actively  engaged  in  operation  of  street  railway. 
Pres.  Ladies'  Aid  Soc;  evolved  plan  by  which 
able-bodied  men  and  women  were  given  work 
instead  of  alms;  elected  and  served  as  a  trustee 
of  Univ.   of  Illinois  12  years. 

BAILEY,    Adella    Browne    (Mrs.    Dewey    Cross- 
man   Bailey),    1543   York   St.,    r)enver,   Colo. 
Born  Aurora,   N.Y.,   Feb.  8,  1860;  dau.   Warren 
and  Harriet  E.   (Kerr)  Browne;  ed.  high  school, 
Chicago,     111.;    m.     Kiowa,     Colo.,     1880,     Dewey 
Grossman    Bailey;     one    son:    Dewey    Grossman 
Bailey     Jr.       Pres.     Woman's     Club    of    Denver; 
mem.     Equal     Suffrage     Ass'n,     Ergateau     Club 
(study    club);    pres.    of    Sarah    Piatt    Decker    Me- 
morial Ass'n;  mem.   of  the  Plymouth  Congrega- 
tional   Church.      Congregationalist.      Republican. 
BAILEY,  Agmeo  McGiffert   (Mrs.   liYank  Gelston 
Bailey),   The   Alhambra,    Park   and   Basg   Sts.. 
Detroit,    Mich. 

Lecturer;  b.  Hillsdale,  N.Y.;  dau.  Rev.  J.,  N. 
McGiffert   (D.D.)  and  Harriet  (Ctishman)   McOtf- 


BAILEY 


fert;  ed.  Le  Roy,  N.Y. ;  N.Y.  City  and  Berlin, 
Germany;  student  in  music,  French  and  Ger- 
man. Taught  English  in  a  French  school  in 
N.Y.  City;  m.  Sept.  3,  ISM.  Rev.  Edward  H. 
Pound;  lived  in  California  most  of  married  life; 
after  his  death  became  interested  in  club  work, 
then  married,  Troy,  N.Y.,  July  8,  1910,  Frank 
Gelston  Bailey.  Gives  stereopticon  lectures  and 
organizes  Junior  Civic  Leagues.  Mem.  Junior 
Civic  League  of  the  American  Civic  Associa- 
tion; gives  Browning  lectures  and  recitals. 
.A.uthor  of  civic  articles  in  magazines:  The 
■American  City;  Life  and  Health;  Washing- 
ton (last  named  articles  were  reproduced  by  the 
Countess  of  Aberdeen  in  her  magazine),  and 
Junior  Civic  Leagiies  have  been  organized  in 
Dublin.  Presbyterian.  Republican.  Mem.  Am. 
Civic  Ass'n  (headquarters  Washington).  Mem. 
Sorosls,  Social  Study  Club,  Woman's  Club 
(Cleveland).  Organized  Junior  Civic  League  and 
gives  stereopticon  lectures  on  children's  work; 
has  organized  Junior  Civic  Leagues  in  Pitts- 
burgh, Cleveland,  Troy,  N.Y.;  Chattanooga, 
Tenn.,  and  many  other  cities  and  smaller  towns 
in  many  States.  Was  pres.  Woman's  Out-door 
Art  League  of  Am.  Civic  Ass'n,  1907-OS;  since 
then  occupies  the  position  of  chairman  of  Junior 
Civic  League  of  Am.  Civic  Ass'n.  For  seven 
years  mem.  (three  years  chairman)  of  Civics 
Com.  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  two  years 
chairman  of  Civics  of  the  Cleveland  Fed.;  mem. 
Municipal  School  League   of  Cleveland. 

BAILEY,  Alice  Tan  B.  Foos  (Mrs.  Theodorus 
Bailey),  122  W.  Seventy-eighth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Lamar  and  Mary  K. 
(Fellows)  Foos;  ed.  Peebles  and  Thompson 
School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  1,  1902, 
Dr.  Theodorus  Bailey:  children:  Rosalie  Fellows, 
Dorothy  Piatt,  Gertrude  de  Peyster,  Florence 
Livingston.  Episcopalian.  Pres.  Peebles  and 
Thompson  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Motor- 
ing, golf,  tennis,  bridge.  Clubs:  Amateur 
Comedy,    Saratoga  Golf. 

BALLET,  Alice  Ward    (Mrs.    A.    G.   Bailey),    525 

Ashland   Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 

Writer,  lecturer,  editor;  b.  Amherst,  Mass., 
April  30,  1857;  dau.  Horace  and  Mary  R.  Ward; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  'S3;  Coll.  of  Nature  Cure, 
Chicago,  D.N.C.  '09;  m.  1884,  Dr.  A.  G.  Bailey. 
Author  and  lecturer,  18S4-1906;  ass't  editor  Na- 
ture Cure  Magazine,  1909;  inventor  and  manu- 
facturer since  1910.  Contributor  to  leading 
magazines.  Author:  Verse  Fancies,  1889;  TTie 
Outside  of  Things,  1899;  (novels)  Mark  Heffron; 
The  Sage-Brush  Parson;  Roberta  and  Her 
Brothers    (juvenile). 

BAILEY,     Almeria     Adgrate     (Mrs.     Charles     F. 

Bailey  1,    Hampton,   Va. 

Bom  Ira^burg,  Vt.,  Nov.  20,  1864;  dau.  Luther 
W.  and  Almeria  (Pitkin)  Adgate;  ed.  St.  Johns- 
bury,  Vt.  Acad.,  and  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '87; 
m.  B.  HardTvick,  Vt.,  Aug.  18,  1891,  Charles  F. 
Bailey;  children:  Almeria  Pitkin,  b.  Oct.  4,  1892; 
Albert  Adgate,  b.  Sept.  3,  1894;  Mary  Joyce,  b. 
May  15,  1899. 
BAILEY,    Anna    Leland     (Mrs.    Alvin    Richards 

Bailey),   Newton,   Mass. 

Born  SomervUle,  Mass.;  dau.  John  Murray  and 
Sophronia  Page  (Savage)  Leland;  grad.  from 
complete  classical  course  of  Somerville  High 
School  and  afterward  studied  music  with  private 
teachers  and  the  New  England  Conservatory  of 
Music,  Boston;  m.  Somerville,  Mass.,  Feb.  14, 
1884,  Alvin  Richards  Bailey.  Engaged  in  teach- 
ing until  marriage  and  organized  several  study 
classes  for  women  which  became  pioneers  of  the 
club  movement.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Newton  Suffrage  League  and  of  the  Educational 
and  Industrial  Union  of  Boston.  Active  in 
D.A.R.,  past  legent  of  Paul  Revere  Chapter  and 
State  historian  of  Mass.  D.A.R.,  in  which 
capacity  compiled  History  of  the  Massachusetts 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  1891-1896; 
founded  the  Signal  Lantern  Soc.  of  the  Children 
of  the  American  Revolution.  Mem.  West  Newton 
Women's  EJducational  Club  (past  pres.),  Newton 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Appalachian  Mountain 
Club,  New  England  Women,  and  the  Massachu- 
setts Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 


B.\ILEY,  Anna  Peabody   (Mrs.   Ayrault  Bailey), 

North  Dana,   Mass. 

Minister;  b.  Santa  Rosa,  Cal.,  Dec.  25,  1866, 
dau.  George  A.  and  Margaret  (Tinkham)  Pea- 
body;  ed.  by  private  tutors;  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.; 
Emerson  School  of  Oratory,  1882-90;  m.  East- 
port,  Me.,  1S91,  Rev.  Ayrault  Bailey.  Lecturer 
on  international  peace,  equal  suffrage  and  child 
protection.  Ordained  minister.  Interested  in 
missions,  home  and  foreign,  and  Soc.  for  Preven- 
tion of  Cruelty  to  Animals.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  short  stories,  especially  for 
children.  Tniversalist.  Mem.  Am.  Peace  Soc, 
Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  W.C.T.U.  Mem.  Wom- 
an's Ministerial  Club  (Mrs.  Julia  Ward  Howe, 
Ute  pres.). 
B.4II.EY,     Bertha,     Abbot     Academy,     Andover, 

Mass. 

Principal  Abbot  Acad.;  b.  Albany,  N.Y.,  Dec. 
17,  1866;  dau.  Rev.  William  and  Mary  L.  (Stark) 
Bailey;  grad.  Albany  Girls'  Acad.,  '84;  Welles- 
ley  Coll.,  B.S.  '88  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc.,  Wel- 
lesley). Teacher  of  science.  Science  Hill  School, 
Shelby  ville,  Ky.,  1888-60;  Miss  Mittleberger's 
School,  Cleveland,  O.,  1890-93;  mathematics  and 
history,  the  Rusl  School,  N.Y.  City,  1893-1900; 
head  of  day  school,  Miss  Brown's  and  Miss 
Boese's  School,  N.Y.  City,  1900-02;  Miss  Stuart's 
School,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1902-04;  principal  Taconlc 
School,  Lakeville.  Conn.,  1904-12;  principal  Ab- 
bot Acad.,  Andover,  Mass.,  1913--.  Mem.  Con- 
gregational Church. 

BAILEY,  Carolyn  Sherwin,   39   E.   31st   St..   N.T. 

City. 

Writer;  b.  Hoosick  Falls,  N.Y.,  Oct.  25,  1876; 
dau.  Charles  H.  and  Emma  Frances  (Blanchard) 
Bailey;  ed.  private  school  and  Teachers  C^oll., 
Columbia  Univ.  Associate  Editor,  Wildman  Mag- 
azine and  News  Service;  Children's  E>3itor, 
Delineator.  Lecturer  on  Story  Telling;  story 
teller  In  settlements  and  kindergartens.  Author: 
Dally  Program  of  Gifts  and  Occupation  Work; 
Firelight  Stories;  For  the  Children's  Hour; 
Stories  and  Rhymes  for  a  Child;  Songs  of 
Happiness;  Girl's  Make-at-Home  Things;  Boy's 
Make-at-Home  Things;  Jingle  Primer;  Psy- 
chology of  Story  Telling.  Contributor  to  nearly 
all  the  magazines.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
BAILEY,    Edith   Lawrence   Black    (Mrs.    Pearce 

Bailey),    52   West   53d   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1870;  dau.  Charles  New- 
bold  and  Mary  Keese  (Lawrence)  Black;  ed. 
Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  at  Ockanlckon 
Farm,  N.J.,  Pearce  Bailey,  M.D.;  children:  New- 
bold,  Pearce,  Lawrence,  Geraldlne.  Acting  pres. 
Equal  Franchise  Soc. ;  general  suffrage  speaker. 
Author:  Crecy,  by  "Edith  Lawrence";  Portia  Pol- 
itics; verses  and  short  stories  in  various  mag- 
azines. Episcopalian.  Clubs:  Cosmopolitan,  Pen 
and  Brush. 
BAILEY,  Eliza  Kandall  Simmons  (Mrs,  William 

Whitman    Bailey),    6    Gushing   St.,    Providence, 

R.I. 

Writer;  b.  Providence,  R.I.;  graduated  from 
Providence  High  School;  m.  Providence,  Mar.  14, 
1880,  William  Whitman  Bailey,  LL.D.,  prof. 
botany  in  Brown  Univ.  Writer  on  educational 
subjects  and  author  (in  collaboration  with  Pro- 
fessor John  Manly)  of  The  Bailey-Manly  Spelling 
Book. 
BAILEY,     Florence     Auffusta     Merriam      (Mrs. 

Vernon   Bailey),    1834    Kalorama   Road,    Wash- 
ington,  D.C. 

Author,  ornithologist;  b.  Locust  Grove,  N.Y., 
Aug.  8,  1863;  dau.  Hon.  Clinton  L.  and  Caroline 
(Hart)  Merriam;  ed.  Mrs.  Piatt's  Sem.,  Utica, 
N.Y.,  Smith  Coll.,  special  student  class  of  '86 
(mem.  Alpha);  m.  1899,  Vernon  Bailey.  Has  had 
bird  classes  and  given  lectures  on  birds;  for  years 
on  Board  of  Managers  of  Working  Boys'  Home 
and  also  associated  with  the  Playground  move- 
ment. Author:  Birds  Through  an  Opera  Glass, 
1889;  My  Summer  in  a  Mormon  Village,  18S5;  A 
Birding  on  a  Bronco,  1896;  Birds  of  Village  and 
Field,  1S98;  Handbook  of  Birds  of  Western  U.S., 
1902;  also  various  newspaper  and  magazine 
articles,  including  St.  Nichoaas,  The  Outlook, 
Forest  and  Stream,   Bird-Lore,    The  Condor  and 


BAILEY— BAJRD  g7 

The  Auk.  Mem.  Housekeeper's  Alliance,  Smith  Pan-American  Exposition  (Buffalo)  and  Worid's 
Students'  Aid  Soc,  Smith  Alumnae  Chapter  Pair  (St.  Louis),  also  does  feature  work  for 
C.S.A.,  Washington  Branch  Ass'n  of  Coll.  magazines  and  papers.  Mem.  Friends  Ohurch 
Alumjise,  Ass'n  for  the  Prevention  of  Tubercu-  Mem.  Historical  Soc.  and  Athnee  and  Woman's 
losls,   Nat.   Housing  Association,   Playground  and     Clubs,    (both    literary) 

S^r^r",°n°,1   ^'hlfHrl'./TfJ'''A=  ^""^^"f     ^l^f'  BAIN,  Gertrude  Benchley  (Mrs.  Ferdinand  Ran- 

Home     and     Children  s     Aid     Ass  n,     Nat.     Child  dall  Bain),  101  E.  Ninety-fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City 

Labor  Committee   (associate  member);   mem.   Ex-  Bom    San    Frnnfi<!P«     Pai  •    ,1q,.      t.^«t,!,io=    d 

ecutive   Committee  Audubon    Soc.    of   District  of  and   Helen    (KenvonlBe^hVpv^d    ^^ru^nc?' 

Columbia,    Biological    Soc.    of    Washington,    Am.  |an    Francisco  Ta^LfS^H^^Po^n^ehkipn^ie,^' 

Ornithologists'      Union.      Cooper      Ornithological  (]^?)  Ian  F^kscr  F?ank  GriswoM  Teff^t    rti^ri^: 

Club,     Wilson     Ornithological     Club,     Twentieth  ^V    Char™W^oster    MillM-    fS-     Hd/  N  Y^ 

men  a7d  women   ''"'°"    '"'"''"'    '''^'^'    '°'"  City/Feb'."l2^°l?!i'^'^rdi^^^^^^^ 

men  ana  women.  children:     Erastus    G.     Tefft,     Beatrice    Wooster 

BAILEY,  Florence  Kate,  Claremont,  N.H.  Miller.     Interested   in   all   questions   affecting   the 

High    school    teacher;   grad.    Smith    Coll.,    A.B.  working      girls.        Mem.      Woman's      Municipal 

'88;  student  of  English,  Harvard  Summer  School,  League,     N.Y.       Episcopalian.       Favors     woman 

1894;    English    history,    Radcliffe    Coll.,    1899-1900.  suffrage. 

Teacher     in     Stevens'     High     School,     Claremont,  BAIN,    Lydia    Katherine    Smith    (Mrs.    William 

N.H.,    1889-91,    and    1892-94,    1896-99,    and    1900-03,  H.   Bain),   Canajoharle,  N.Y. 

and   In   Somerville    (Mass.)   High   School,   1894-95.  Born    Canajoharie,     N.Y.,    Jan.    7     18S2-    dau 

Mean.   Smith  Coll.   Alumna  Ass'n.  Adam  and  Catharine' (Van  Slyke)  Sm'ith;  ed.  Vas- 

BATLEY,       Hannah      Johnston       (Mrs.       Moses  sar  Coll.,    '84;   was   "Spade   Orator"   on   class  day 

Bailey),   Wlnthrop   Centre,   Me.  (pres.    Students'   League);    m.    Canajoharie,    Sept. 

Supt,    World's    and    National    W.C.T.U.    Dep't  21,    1887,    William    H.    Bain;    children:    Margaret 

of  Peace   and   Arbitration;   b.    Cornwall-on-Hud-  K.,  b.  Dec.  31,  1891;  Therese  L.  Bain,  b.  April  8, 

son,    N.Y.,    July    B,    1839;    dau.    David    (minister  1893.      Interested    in    religious,    social    and    phil- 

Society  of  Friends)   and  Letitia  Clark  Johnston;  anthropic     activlbies.       Mem.     Dnitch     Reformed 

ed.    public    and    private    schools;    m.    Wintlirop  Church.       Mem.     D.A.R.,     Canajoharie    Colonial 

Centre,     Me.,     1868,     Moses     Bailey     (died     1889).  Club   (one  of  foundere). 

Taught   school,    1859-68;    has   been    head   of   Dep't  BAINES-MILLEB,     Minnie     Willis,     Springfield 

of  Peace  and  Arbitration  of  W.C.T.U.  since  1888.  Ohio. 

Former   pres.    Maine    Equal    Suffrage   Ass'n,    six  Writer;  b.  Lebanon,  N.H.;  dau.  Horace  F.  and 

years,    former    treas.    Nat     Council    of    Women,  Minerva  J.  Tisdale  Willis;  ed.   Springfield    Ohio 

three  years,  has  been  a  Maine  representative  on  degree  of  A.M.  from  Wittenberg  Coll.;  m.  twice- 

Nat.    B  d    of    Chanties    and    CorrecUon.      Favors  first  husband,  Evan  Franklin  Baines;  second    Le- 

woman  suffrage.  roy  Edgar  Miller;  children:  Florence  May  Baines 

BATLEY,  Jessie  Emerson   (Mrs.   Francis  Duncan  and  Frank  Willis  Baines,  both  now  deceased.    Has 

Bailey),  10  West  Sixty-first  St.,  N.Y.  City.  written    for   publication    since   age   of   14;    always 

Writer;   b.   Fredonla,   N.Y.,   Aug.   22,   1886;  dau.  favored  temperance,  morality  and  religion.     Au- 

EMward    Randolph    and    Idanthea    deLacey    (Ide)  thor:  The  Silent  Land;  His  Cousin;  The  Doctor; 

Emerson     (of    Revolutionary    ancestry);     ed.     at  The     Pilgrim's     Vision;     Mrs.     Cherry's     Sister. 

homo  and   in   public   schools   at  Fredonla,    N.Y. ;  Author  of  innumerable   short  stories  and   poems 

m.    (1st)    Sept.    11,    1898,    Joseph    A.    Moffat;    (2d)  in  magazines  and  papers.     Mem.  Methodist  Epis- 

June  8,  1911,  Francis  Duncan  Bailey.    Contributor  copal     Church.      Favors     woman     suffrage;     has 

of   short   stories    in   various   magazines.      Author  written  and  talked  in  its  favor  for  many  years; 

of  a  novel,   A   Friend   at   Court,   and  of   a   play,  a  very  strong  believer  in  equal  rights. 

The   Mirror   of   Miyama,    staged   and   produced   at  BAIRD,   Ellen   Richardson    (Mrs.    John   William 

the   Herald    Square   Theatre    (N.Y.    City)    in    1907.  Baird),   Samokov,   Bulgaria. 

Mem.  Actors'  Church  Alliance,  D.A.R.,  Daugh-  Teacher  emerita;  b.  Granville,  HI  July  3 
ters  of  the  Empire  State.  Pres.  New  Yorkers  i849;  dau.  Sanford  and  Rhoda  Ann  (Scott)  Rich- 
Club;  mem  Wonian's  Press  Club,  NY.  City,  ardson;  ed.  at  home;  German  Deaconesses' 
and  Athenia  Club  of  Washlngtonville,  N.Y.  School,  Smyrna,  Turkey,  1861-64;  Rockford  Fe- 
Oongregationalist.  male  Sem.  (now  college),  Rockford,  111.,  1869; 
BAILEY,     Minnie     Keith     (Mrs.     John     Roberts  m.    Broosa,    Turkey,    Sept.    17,    1873,    Rev.    John 

Bailey),   621   E.   Maple  St.,   Enid,   Okia,  William     Baird;     children:     Agnes     Mary,     Ethel 

Born   Brown    Co.,    Kan.,    1869;    dau.    Uri   Seeley  Caroline,  Clara  Elizabeth,   Emma  Louise,  Arthur 

and     Mary     F.     (Grossman)     Keith;     ed.     public  Richardson,    Alice    Irene,    Winifred    Ellen.      Al- 

schools  of  Kansas;  Atchison  (Kan.)   Inst.;   grad.  though  born  in  the  U.S.   has  spent  most  of  her 

Western  Normal  Coll.,  Shenandoah,  la.,  A.B.   '88  life  in  various  parts  of  the  Turkish   Empire  and 

(valedictorian);     m.     McPherson,    Kan.,    Oct.    10,  in  Bulgaria,  having  gone  to  Turkey  with  parent.3 

1889,    John    Roberts    Bailey;    one    daughter:    Mil-  in  1854,    and   lived   in   Erzroom,   Arabkir,    Broosa, 

dred    Keith,    b.    1891.     Taught    school;    interested  Asia  Minor  and  Constantinople,  before  marriage. 

In  sociological  and  economic  problems  and  help-  Teacher,     Rockford     (111.)     Sem.,     1869-70;     Girls' 

ing   others.     Author   of   the   first   book   of   poems  School,     Broosa,     Turkey,     1871-72;     Girls'     Coll., 

published  by  a  woman  of  Oklahoma:  Life's  Un-  Constantinople,    1872-73;   teacher  of   French,    Col- 

dertow,    1905.      Mem.    Okla.    Betsy    Ross    Ass'n,  legiate    and    Theological    Inst.,     Samokov,    Bul- 

Woman's  Relief  Corps.     Clubs:   Alpha  Chautau-  garia,    1901-08;    teacher    of   French,    English    and 

qua    (Chautauqua   Literary   and   Scientific   Circle  domestic   science.    Girls'    High   School,    Samokov, 

graduate),     Enid     Shakespeare    Club,     State    and  Bulgaria,    1901-08.      Missionary   of   Am.    Board    of 

District  Federations.     Recreations:   Music,   danc-  Commissioners   of    Foreign    Missions,    1873 — .      In 

ing,    gardening,    reading.      Universalist.      Favors  Monastir,    Macedonia,    Turkey,    1873-97;    Salonica, 

woman  suffrage   (worked   through  the  Okla.   Con-  Turkey,     1899-1901;     Samokoy,     Bulgaria,     1901—, 

stltutional  Conventions  for  Suffrage  for  Women),  Manager    Associated    Charities,    Samokov,     Bui- 

also  on  Initiative  Amendment,  and  through  cam-  garla,    1903—.     Contributor  of   occasional   articles 

palgn   of  1910.  in    missionary     publications.       Congregationallst. 

BAILY,  Belle  C.   (Mrs.   G.   S.   Bally),   81   S.   Flf-  Some^yhat  Interested  in  favor  of  woman  suffrage. 

teenth   St.,   Richmond,   Ind.  BAIRD,    Hattie   E.    (Mrs.    Frederick    S.    Baird), 

Bom    New     Castle,     Ind.,     Oct.     18,     1858;     dau.  Wayside,   Neb. 

Robert    Mason    and    Zurilda    (Elliott)    Chambers;  Bom    Nora,    111.,    Mar.    28,    1864;    dau.    James 

ed.   New  Castle   High  School,    Friends   Acad,   and  Hervey   and   Harriet   Knight   (Smith)    Rogers;    m. 

two   years    in    Univ.    of    Mich.;    m.    (1st)    June    6,  Warren,    111.,    Nov.    9,    1876,    Frederick    S.    Baird; 

1881,   L.   A.   Estes   (died  1890);    (2d)   April   19,   1908,  children:      Manley     F.,      Harriet      S.,      Frederick 

Dr.    G.    S.    Baily;    one    son:    Lewis    Alden    Estes.  Rogers,   Bruce,   Robert  Wilt,   Maurice.   Has  taken 

Always  Interested  in  buying  and  selling  real  es-  active  Interest  in  church  and  philanthropic  effort; 

tate.    In   which   has   amassed   a   competency.     Ac-  active   in   club  work  for  20  years   In   Chicago  and 

tlve  worker  in  missionary  work  of  the  church  at  Nebraska.      Presbyterian.      Republican.      Recrea- 

home  and  abroad;  interested  in  all  kinds  of  social  tions:    Traveling,    summer  outings.     Mem.   Tues- 

bertterment   work.     Associated   Press   correspond-  day    Club   of   Chicago;    Country  Culture  Club   of 

ent    for    10    years;    wrote    special    articles    from  Wayside,   Neb. 


68 


BAIRD— BAKER 


BATRD,   Jean   Katherlne,    Renovo,    Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Renovo,  Pa.,  March  12,  1872,  dau. 
Wm.  Preston  and  Mary  Tamson  (Hughes)  Baird; 
ed.  High  School,  Lock  Haven  Normal,  Ada  Univ., 
and  private  tutors,  principally  the  latter.  Teacher 
at  Lock  Haven  Normal;  connected  with  Chau- 
tauqua Press  one  year;  contributes  to  Smart 
Set,  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Youth's  Companion, 
Sunday  School  Times;  editor  and  short  story 
writer  for  a  score  of  Church  and  S.S.  publica- 
tions. Books:  Danny;  Cash  Three;  Elizabeth 
Hobart;  The  Honor  Girl;  Second  Sixty-FMve; 
Little  Rhody;  The  Boy  Next  Door;  The  Heir 
of  Baracha;  Hester  Series  (The  Coming  of 
Hester,  Hester's  Counterpart,  Hester's  Wag© 
Earning).  Pres.  Alumni  Ass'n,  Normal  School, 
Lock  Haven,  Pa.  Recreations:  Walking,  skat- 
ing, boating.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
BABRD,  Jennette  Fergrus,  239  W.  Seventieth  St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Lawyer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  John  and  Agnes 
(Russell)  Baird;  ed.  N.Y.  Univ.,  LL.B.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of 
N.Y.  City.  Pres.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Women's 
Law  Class  of  N.Y.  Univ.  Mem.  the  New  York- 
ers, Post  Parliament,  Current  Events  Club,  Leg- 
islative League,  N.Y.  State  Women  Govern- 
ment Club. 
BAIBD,  Lucy,  1135  S.  Fourth  St.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Principal  and  owner  of  girls'  school;  b.  Sept. 
12,  1871;  dau.  James  W.  and  Martha  A.  Howard 
Baird;  grad.  Girls'  High  School,  Louisville, 
Hampton  Coll.,  Louisville,  3ryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
1896.  Teacher  of  history  in  Miss  Hill's  School  for 
Girls,  Philadelphia,  1896-1905;  teacher  of  history 
in  Sample  Collegiate  School,  Louisville,  Ky., 
1905-10;  principal  and  owner  Sample  Collegiate 
School,  1910.  Mem.  Am.  Acad.  Political  and 
Social  Science,  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Ohio  Val- 
ley Historical  Ass'n,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc, 
Woman's  Club  and  Monday  Afternoon  Club, 
Louisville.  Episcopalian.  Believes  in  non-par- 
tisan school  suffrage  only. 
BAKEMAN,    Caroline    (Mrs.    Percival    R.    Bake- 

man).  Chow  Chung,   China. 

Missionary;  b.  Port  Elgin,  New  Brunswick, 
Can.;  dau.  late  J.  Hanford  Read;  ed.  Wellesley 
Coll.  and  Northfleld  Sem. ;  m.  Chelsea,  Mass., 
July,  1906,  Rev.  Percival  R.  Bakeman.  Left  for 
China  under  the  auspices  of  the  Baptist  Mission 
Union,  Sept,  1906. 
BAKER,  Almee  Cevilla,    450   Eldorado   St.,    Ap- 

pleton.  Wis. 

Artist;  b.  Appleton  Wis.,  Dec.  7,  1870;  dau. 
Albert  and  Hannah  (Stevens)  Baker;  ed.  Ashland 
High  School;  Lawrence  Coll.,  Appleton,  Wis.; 
Art  Inst,  and  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Chicago.  En- 
gaged as  teacher  of  drawing  in  Northland  Acad., 
Ashland,  Wis.,  and  in  Appleton  public  schools; 
Lawrence  Coll.,  and  in  portrait  and  designing 
work  In  CThicago.  Mem.  Unitarian  Church  and 
connected  ass'ns.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Political  Equality  League  of  Appleton, 
Wis.  Mem.  Monday  Club,  Ashland,  and  Novel- 
History  Club,  Appleton. 
BAKER,    Annie    Cunningham    (Mrs.    George   W. 

Baker),    4516    Ross    Av.,    Dallas,    Tex. 

Bom  Gadsden,  Ala.,  June  10,  1871;  dau.  Joseph 
L.  and  Elizabeth  Cunningham;  ed.  Gadsden  pub- 
lic school;  m.  Gadsden,  Ala.,  June  22,  1892, 
George  W.  Baker;  children:  George  Jr.,  b.  Aug. 
26,  1893;  Wilson  Kirby,  b.  June  13,  1900.  Pres. 
two  years  Dallas  Free  Kindergarten  Ass'n;  vlce- 
pres.  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Contributor  to  newspapers. 
Methodist.  Mem.  Young  Ladies'  Soc.  of  church. 
Recreation:  Musical  work  of  all  kinds.  Pres. 
three  years  Wednesday  Morning  Choral  Club. 
BAKER,   Bertha  Kunz    (Mrs.   L.   B.   Baker),   155 

E.    Twenty-second    St. ;    business    address,    care 

J.   B.    Pond    Bureau,    Metropolitan   Life   Build- 
ing,  N.Y.  City. 

Lecturer  and  reader;  b.  Erie,  Pa.;  dau.  Jacob 
and  Caroline  (Weiss)  Kunz;  ed.  public  schools, 
private  study  in  Europe;  m.  Oct.  5,  1893,  Dr. 
L.  B.  Baker,  physician  and  lawyer  (died  Feb. 
26,  1907).  On  lecture  staff  of  Brooklyn  Institute 
of   Arts   and    Sciences,    Univ.    of   Chicago,    Univ. 


of  Pa.  and  other  leading  universities;  also, 
Chautauqua  and  Lyceum  courses.  Author: 
Studies  in  the  Art  of  Expression.  Mem.  Inst, 
of  Arts  and  Sciences,  N.Y.  Historical  Soc., 
Drama  League  of  America.  Recreations:  Flower 
gardening,  sketching,  photography,  walking  and 
mountain  climbing.  Mem.  Century  Theatre  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BAKER,    Blanche    Hutchinson    (Mrs.    John    H. 

Baker),  976  Delaware  Av.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

Born  Buffalo,  April  9,  1876;  dau.  Edward  How- 
ard and  Jeanie  B.  (Ganson)  Hutchinson;  ed. 
Buffalo  Sem.,  '95;  m.  Buffalo,  Oot  24.  1900,  John 
Henry  Baker;  children:  Sarah  H.,  Jean  W., 
John  H.,  Edward  Folsom,  Barbara.  Against  wo- 
man suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Church 
Home  League,  Children's  Aid  Ass'n,  Y.W.C.A. 
BAKER,     Caroline     Isabel,     194     Salisbury     St., 

Worcester,   Mass. 

Born  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'93;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  M.A.  '02.  Teacher  in  Frank- 
lin Acad.,  Malone,  N.Y.,  later  in  Worcester 
(Mass.)  Classical  High  School;  since  1903  in- 
structor in  English  in  Smith  Coll. 

BAKER,    Charlotte    Le    Breton    Johnson    (Mrs. 

Fred  Baker),   Point  Loma,   Cal. 

Physician;  b.  Newburyport,  Mass.,  Mar.  30, 
1855;"  dau.  Nicholas  and  Caroline  (Pettingell) 
Johnson;  grad.  Vassar  (3oll.,  A.B.  '77,  A.M.  '88; 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.  '81;  m.  Newburyport,  Mass., 
Mar.  30,  1882,  Dr.  Fred  Baker;  children:  Mary 
Caroline,  Robert  Henry.  Student  physician  at 
Sherburn  Reformatory,  1878-79;  practicing  medi- 
cine since  graduation;  pres.  San  Diego  Co.  Med. 
Soc.,  1896;  ex-vice-pres.  Southern  Cal.  Med.  Soc; 
ex-county  pres.  of  W.C.T.U.,  and  now  honorary 
pres.  of  San  Diego  W.C.T.U.;  pres.  of  Y.W.€.A. 
for  three  years  and  now  honorary  pres. ;  legisla- 
tive chairman  of  League  of  Social  Workers. 
Mem.  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc,  (Children's  Home, 
Associated  Charities,  Joint  Com.  for  Welfare  of 
Working  Women  and  Girls.  Pres.  of  Point 
Loma  Assembly  (woman's  club).  Recreations: 
Boating,  swimming.  Episcopalian.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Progressive  Republican.  Prea. 
of  San  Diego  Co.  Equal  Suffrage  Organization; 
led  in  the  local  campaign  for  suffrage,  which 
won  the  ballot  in  1911. 
BAKER,   Cornelia    (Mrs.   Wilson  G.   Baker),   216 

East  Superior  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Author;  dau.  William  and  Electa  McGhee;  ed. 
Wesleyan  Coll.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  m.  Chicago, 
Wilson  C.  Baker.  Literary  work  has  been  the 
writing  of  short  stories  and  serials  and  making 
translations  from  the  French,  Spanish  and  Ital- 
ian prose  and  verse.  Completed  in  1911  a  seriea 
of  four  hundred  children's  stories  for  a  syndicate. 
Author:  Coquo  and  the  King's  Children;  The 
Queen's  Page;  The  Court  Jester;  Young  People 
in  Old  Places;  The  Magic  Image  from  India. 
BAKER,    Eleanor    RobinBon,     469     Fourth    Av., 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Writer,  teacher;  b.  Eddington,  Me.;  grad.  Vas- 
sar,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa),  '99.  Teacher  St. 
Mary's  School,  N.Y.  City,  1899-1907;  Manual 
Training  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  since 
1907.  Author  of  magazine  articles:  The  Battle 
of  Harlem  Heights,  Dame  Fashion's  Ren- 
dezvous, etc 
BAKER,     Elizabeth     GowdLy     (Mrs.     Daniel     B. 

Baker),   898   Madison  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Portrait  painter;  b.  Xenia,  Ohio;  dau.  Rev. 
George  W.  and  Ellen  (Graham)  Gowdy;  ed. 
Monmouth  Coll. ;  studied  art  at  Cooper  Inst, 
(medal).  Art  Students'  League,  Philadelphia 
Academy,  Boston,  Paris,  Rome  ■  and  Florence 
(charter  mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma) ;  m.  Daniel 
B.  Baker;  one  son:  William  Munford  Baker. 
Painter  of  portraits  in  oil  and  water  color,  being 
the  first  to  combine  the  transparency  of  pure 
aquarelle  work  with  strength  in  serious  life-size 
portrait  work.  Mem.  National  Arts  Clul),  Iowa 
New  Yorkers;  pres.  Daughters  of  Ohio. 
BAKER,  Ellen  Gillette  (Mrs.  Samuel  W.  Baker), 

449   Fifth   St.,   Manletee,   Mich. 

Born  Venice,  Shiawasse  Co.,  Mich.,  Dec.  20, 
1850;  dau.  Jason  C.  and  Harriet  (Card)  Gillette; 
ed.  district  school,  Corunna  High  School,  Normal 


BAKER  69 

School;  m.  Corunna,  Mich.,  July  26,  1871,  Samuel  BAKEIB,  Lennle  Van  Holland  (Mrs.  MIHb  P. 
W.  Baker.  Was  a  teacher  for  several  years.  BaJcer,  Jr.),  512  Bedford  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
Interested  in  M.E.  Church  Home  Missionary  See.  Physician;  b.  Brooklyn,  May  25,  1851;  dau. 
Mem.  D.A.R. ;  sec.  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Pub-  James  and  Eliza  Jane  (Harned)  Van  Holland; 
lie  Library;  interested  in  Associated  Charities;  ed.  public  school,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  and 
mem.  M.E.  Church  and  teacher  for  years  in  M.E.  Hospital  for  Women,  M.D.  1882  (received '  gold 
Sunday-school;  mem.  Missionary  Socs.,  Art  Soc.,  medal,  class  '82);  m.  June  20,  1877,  Mills  P.  Baker 
Soc.  for  Civic  Work;  pres.  Lakeside  Club.  Pro-  Jr.;  daughter:  Ella  Mills  Baker,  died  In  infancy, 
gresslve  Republican.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Am.  Inst,  of  Homeopathy,  N.Y.  State 
BAKEK.  Emma  C.  Andrews  (Mrs.  George  S.  Homeo.  Soc.  King's  CJo  Homeo.  Med.  Soc. 
Baker),    2115    Sherman   Av.,    Evanston,    111.  ^'^^    ™em.     Nat.     Am.     Woman     Suffrage,     N.Y. 

Born  Pawpaw,  Mich.,  Dec.  29,  1851;  dau.  Dr.  ?>*;^i®  A^^  °-,?'Hf  ^  F?"^'^, -^^^  °'o ^L^  Assembly 
Josiah  and  Marv  A.  (Dickinson)  Andrews;  ed.  D'st.  Ass  n,  the  Brooklyn  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
Pawpaw  High  School;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.  '75;  ??«.  ^0"^'/=.^'  Equality  Ass  n.  Women's  Political 
m.  Pawpaw,  Mich.,  1879,  George  S.  Baker;  chil-  Union,  (Dhiropean  Club.  Hon.  pree.  of  Staff  of 
dren:  J.A.,  R.D.,  Mary  E.,  Alice  L.,  Roger  H.,  Memorial  Hospital  for  Women  and  Children. 
Lewis  D.,  Charl4  P.  n^ '""T^^.^Vk   '^^'^V  ^ ^^l     ^°"^^       Unlversallat 

Church,  Flatbush,  N.Y.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BAKEB,    Emma    Sophia,     Mt.     Allison     Ladies'     „.„„„    ■,,„.„ 
Coll.,    Sackville,    N.B..   Can.  BAKEB,  Louise  Regrma,  Germantown.  Md. 

College  principal;  b.  Milton,  Ont ;  dau.  Charles  „^,P*-^},  \-  ^^"^,  Windsor,  Md.;  dau.  Andirew 
A.  Baker;  grad.  Victoria  Univ.,  B.A.  '99;  Toronto  ""'j  ^P"^  4^°^  -J-  (Boland)  Baker;  home  and 
Univ.,  Ph.D.  '03  (first  woman  to  take  that  de-  academic  education.  Contributor  of  stories  and 
gree  at  that  university);  special  work  In  French  ^"f?  ^°  juvenile  magazines.  Author  of  books  for 
at  Univ.  of  Paris;  graduate  work  at  Newnham  children:  Cis  MarUn;  Sunbeams  and  Moon- 
ColL,  Camhridge,  England.  Was  preceptress  at  ^^'^.^^J^/^ ^^°^l-  Mrs.  Pinner's  Little  Girl; 
Alexandra  Coll.,  Belleville,  Ont.;  Dickinson  ^he  Old  Monday  Farm;  Betty  Porter. 
Sem.,  Williamsport,  Pa.;  six  years  lady  princi-  BAKEB,  Mabel  Kimball  (Mrs.  Walter  D. 
pal    Presbyterian    Ladies'    Ck)ll.,    Toronto;    since       Baker),  Hyannls,  Mass. 

isol  vice-prea.  Mt.  Allison  Ladies'  (3oll.,  Sack-  Born  Boxford,  Mass.,  Sept.  20,  1871;  dau  Wm. 
vlUe,    N.B.,    Canada.  H.  and  Sc.rah  E.  Kimball;  ed.  Holten  High  School 

BAKER,  Helen  Bartlett,  140  W.  Eighty-seventh     y?^°^®J?'    Mass  ),    State   Normal   School    (Salem), 
St     Chicago    III  btate    Normal    School    (Hyannis),    special    work; 

Teacher;  b.'  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  grad.  Vassar  ™-.  Danvers,  Sept.  U,  1907  Walter  Dureil 
Coll.,  A.B.  '89.    Teacher  Girls'  Collegiate  School,     9  <?'    Hyannis,    Mass.      With    her    husband 

1884-8G;  Female  Acad.,  Salem,  N.C.,  1889-90;  i1  ^^^.^^  ,?^''^°®''  '°  ^^  Colonial  Candle  Co., 
Grant  Collegiate  Inst.,  Chicago,  1890-94;  the  f/f^'^'?!  ^^^^-J  supemses  dipping  and  packing 
Misses  Ely's  School,  1894-1901;  Horace  Mann  °^  ^he  thousands  of  hand-dipped  Bayberry  Can- 
High  School.   N.Y.   City,   since  1901.  ^^^^l,y.^°T     ^^'^^    ^^^^   t^"    V^^  ,^^^    country. 

Taught    two    years    in    Los    Angeles;    principal 
BAKER,    Hettie    Gray,     280    Wethersfleld    Av.,     Primary    Dep't,    Hyannis    Training    School,    later 
Hartford,   Conn.  Supervisor  industrial  work,  Hyannis  Normal  and 

Librarian,  photoplay  writer;  b.  Hartford,  Training  School,  now  head  of  Basketry  and 
Coain.,  July  12,  1881;  dau.  Josiah  Q.  and  Lizzie  Weaving  Dep't,  Hyannis  Normal  School;  one  of 
A.  (Chipman)  Baker;  ed.  Hartford  pubHc  high  foremost  basketry  teachers  in  this  country.  Mem. 
school,  special  course  at  Simmons  Coll.,  Boston.  Library  Ass'n;  sec.  Town  Committee  of  Con- 
Engaged  at  Hartford  Public  Library,  1900-03;  servation.  Contributes  articles  for  magazines, 
private  sec.  School  for  Social  Workers,  Boston,  mostly  on  Basketry  and  Primary  Hand  Work! 
1904-07;  librarian  Hartford  Bar  Library,  1907 — .  Pres.  Hyannis  Woman's  Club,  1909-12;  mem! 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Regular  contributor  of  Shakespeare  Club.  Congregationalist;  assistant 
photoplays  to  leading  licensed  film  manufactur-  supt.  and  teacher  in  Sunday  school.  Favors 
ers;  has  written  various  special  articles  on  woman  suffrage, 
theatrical     subjects    for    magazines.      Unitarian,     r.k-tj-r      iir„_:„„     n„       o^ 

Republican.  Mem.  Municipal  Art  Soc.  of  Hart-  ^^^?,'  ^^V^^,  ,^°*,v,  ^Jf*"^  ^^"^  Marcus 
ford;  Drama  League  of  Hartford.  Recreations:  ^t^'k  m°1-^'^*^^°*^  ^Vr  ,^"^*?f^^°'  P'S* 
Golf,  attending  theatre  and  moving  picture  .q.^°™ J^  ^^"l^l^f' '  f";?-  ^niv^  of  Mich..  A.B. 
shows  "     *^  94;  graduate  scholar  in  Greek,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 

1894-95;  m.  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  May,  1S99,  Marcus 
BAKEB,  Josephine  Turck  (Mrs.  Frederick  Sher-     Baker,    LL.B.    (distinguished    cartographer-    died 
man  Baker),   Evanston,   111.  Dec.    12,    1903).      Instructor    in    Greek    and    Latin 

Editor,  author,  playwright;  b.  Milwaukee,  Lake  Erie  Sem.,  Painesville,  Ohio,  1895-97-  ia- 
Wis.;  dau.  J.  Byron  and  Sarah  Turck;  ed.  Mil-  structor  in  Latin,  Emma  Willard  School  Troy 
waukee.  Wis.;  Chicago,  Boston;  grad.  Mil-  N.Y.,  1897-99,  and  in  Miss  Madeira's  School  for 
waukee-Downer  Coll.;  m.  Chicago,  1899,  Fred-  Girls,  Washington,  D.C.,  1906-08-  teacher  of 
erlck  Sherman  Baker;  children:  Beatrice,  Latin,  Cathedral  High  School,  Washington  DC 
Roschen,  Sherman.     Specialist  on  English;  editor    since   1910.  '      "    '' 

of    Correct    English,    the    only    magazine    of    the    „.„„„     „     ■,         x,.         ■..  ^  ,„ 

kind  In  the  world.  Her  Grammar  has  been  ^f^®'  =;  Josephine,  MJ>  33  West  96th  St. 
translated  into  Japanese  by  the  Japanese  and  i^  ,^®'  i;®^,"4°^'^^w°  Health,  Centre  and 
magazine  into  German  by  publishers  in  Germany.        tVv*    ,^^  ots.)    N.Y.  City. 

Author:  Correct  English— A  Complete  Grammar;  .of.r^^'^^^'^-,  ^  Ppughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  Nov.  15, 
The  Correct  Word— How  To  Use  It;;  The  Lit-  i?^^'  dau.  0.  D.  M.  Baker  and  Jennie  Harwood 
erary  Workshop;  Art  of  Conversation;  Art  of  Brown  Baker ;_ed.  private  schools,  Poughkeepsle, 
Social  Letter- Writing;  Correct  Business  Letter-  i;-X- ,„y°'?*°  ^,  **!"^-  9**"-  °'  ^■^-  Infirmary. 
Writing;  How  Can  I  Increase  My  Vocabulary?  M.D  98.  Appointed  medical  inspector,  N.Y.  City 
Ten  Thousand  Words— How  to  Pronounce  Them-  ^®P  '  "^.^'^^A'ii,'  }^^K  assistant  to  Commissioner 
The  Correct  Preposition— How  to  Use  It;  Correct  °"^  Health,  1907;-08;  director  Division  of  ChUd 
English  in  the  Home;  Gorrect  English  in  the  gysiene,  organized-  the  first  Division  of  Child 
School.  Mem.  111.  Woman's  Press  Club.  Favors  Hygiene  und«r  municipal  control;  only  woman 
woman  suffrage  ^"°    holds    an    executive    position    in    the    N.Y. 

wT,    .  City  Government.     Interested  in  all  matters  per- 

BAKEB,   Julia    Wetherill    (Mrs.    Marlon    Albert     talning    to    civic    betterment    and    child    welfare 
Baker),  1330  Tenth  St.,  New  Orleans,  La.  Author:     The     Principles     of     the     Reduction     of 

Editor;  b.  WoodviUe,  Miss.,  1858;  dau.  Thomas  Infant  Mortality;  The  Value  of  the  iauniclpal 
and  Sarah  Eliza  (Smith)  Wetherill  (daughter  of  Control  of  Child  Hygiene;  Schools  for  Mldwlves- 
Chief  Justice  Cotesworth  Pinckney  Smith);  ed.  LltUe  Mothers'  Leagues;  and  many  others  Mem 
Philadelphia,  Pa.;  m.  1886,  Marion  Albert  Baker,  D.A.R.,  College  Women's  Club,  Med  Ass'n  NY 
editor  of  New  Orleans  Times-Democrat.  Author:  County  and  State  Med.  Socs.,  Nat  School 
The  Wandering  Joy.  Episcopalian.  Has  been  Hygiene  Ass'n,  Ass'n  for  Study  and  PrevenUon 
for  many  years  literary  editorial  writer  on  the  of  Infant  Mortality.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman 
Times- Democrat,  In  addition  to  other  work  on  suffrage;  mem.  Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage  League, 
the  paper.  Equal  Franchise  Soc,,  Woman's  Political  Union. 


70 


BAKER— BALDWIN 


BAKER,  Sarah  Pfeil  (Mrs.  Elisha  Brown 
Baker),  221  Prospect  St.,  Herkimer,  N.T. 
Bom  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Jan.  15,  1882;  dau. 
Philip  M.  and  Elizabeth  (Wagner)  Pfeil;  ed. 
Pittsburgh  public  schools  and  high  school;  Pa. 
Coll.  for  Women,  A.B.;  m.  Pittsburgh,  Nov.  28, 
1906,  Elisha  Brown  Baker.  Methodist.  Mem. 
College  Woman's  Club,  Schenectady,  N.Y. ;  Pro- 
gressive Literary  Club,  Herkimer,  N.Y.  Before 
marriage  was  actively  engaged  in  settlement 
work  in  Pittsburgh. 
BAKER,  Virginia,  Warren,  R.  I. 

Teacher  and  author;  b.  Warren,  R.I.;  dau. 
William  Loughead  and  Emmeline  (Maxwell) 
Baker;  ed.  at  home  by  private  teachers. 
Teacher  in  the  public  schools  of  Warren.  R.I. 
Writer  of  numerous  historical  sketches  published 
in  various  magazines.  Especially  interested  in 
study  of  th€  Colonial  and  Revolutionary  periods 
of  R.I.  history.  Author:  History  of  Warren, 
R.I.,  in  the  War  of  the  Revolution,  1776-17S3; 
Massasoit's  Town,  Sowame  in  Pokanoket.  Also 
writer  of  poems  and  of  fiction  dealing  with 
New  England  life,  past  and  present;  also  stories 
and  serials  for  juveniles  as  well  as  contributions 
to  several  educational  magazines. 
BAXBACH,  Julia  Anna  (Mrs.  Edward  Bal- 
bach),    Bernardsville,    N.J. 

Born  Newark,  N.J.,  Feb.  23,  1852;  dau.  Peter 
F.  and  Anna  B.  (Miltz)  Nenninger;  ed.  at  home 
by  tutors,  at  Moravian  Sem.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  also 
Dulon's  School  in  N.Y.  (mem.  Alumnse,  Bethle- 
hem Sem.);  m.  Jan.  21,  1869,  Edward  Balbach; 
one  daughter:  Julia  Anna  Marguerite,  b.  Apr.  20, 
1870.  For  years  society  leader  in  Newark,  N.J.; 
interested  in  philanthropic  societies  until  re- 
moved to  N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Au- 
thor: Cupid  Intelligent,  1909  (for  club  propa- 
ganda); Woman's  Proper  Status  as  Citizen,  1902; 
wrote  a  kindergarten  paper  for  the  New  Century 
Study  Circle  (later  published  in  The  Club  Wo- 
man), 1904,  which  did  good  work  in  attracting 
attention  to  the  need  of  kindergartens,  public 
institutions  and  playgrounds.  Episcopalian. 
Recreations:  Music,  landscape  gardening.  Clubs: 
N.Y.  Woman's  Press,  Minerva,  Rubinstein, 
Phalo,  West  End  Republican,  New  Yorkers, 
Dixie,   Rainy  Day. 

BAXCH,  Emily  Greene,  Wellesley  College,   Wel- 
lesley,   Mass. 

Economist;  b.  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass.;  dau. 
Francis  Vergnies  and  Ellen  M.  (Noyes)  Balch; 
ed.  Miss  Ireland's  and  other  private  schools, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  B.  A.  '89  (European  scholar 
of  that  year)  Connected  with  opening  season  of 
Denison  House  (college  settlement),  Boston, 
Mass.,  1892-93;  mem.  Municipal  Board  of  Trus- 
tees for  Children  (in  charge  of  pauper  and 
neglected  children,  truants  and  juvenile  of- 
fenders) 1897-98;  ass't  in  economics,  1896-97, 
instructor,  1897-1903,  assoc.  prof,  of  economics 
and  sociology  since  1903,  Wellesley  Coll.  Mem. 
Mass.  State  Commission  on  Industrial  Educa- 
tion, 1908-09.  Wrote  monograph:  Public  Assist- 
ants of  the  Poor  in  France,  1893;  Our  Slavic 
Fellow  Citizens,  1910.  Interested  in  social  re- 
form. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Formerly  vice- 
pres.  Boston  Equal  Suffrage  League  for  Good 
Government.  Unitaria,n.  Acting  pres.  Boston 
Women's  Trade  Union  League.  Recreations: 
Travel,  books.  Mem.  College  Club  of  Boston. 
BALCH,  Engenla  Hargous  Macfsu-Iane  (Mrs. 
Edwin  Swift  Balch,  311  S.  Fifteenth  St., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Born  Towanda,  Pa.;  dau.  James  and  Mary 
(Overton)  Macfarlane;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.  (art 
school  diploma) ;  m.  Towanda,  Pa.,  Oct.  5,  1904, 
Edwin  Swift  Balch.  Mem.  of  Associate  Com. 
of  Women  of  Pa.  Museum  and  School  of  Indus- 
trial Art;  director  Morris  Refuge  Ass'n. 
Studied  painting  in  Paris  at  Academle  Julian, 
with  Jules  Lefebvre  and  Tony  Robert-Fleury; 
also  with  Ferdinand  Humbert.  Exhibited  sev- 
eral times  at  Paris  Salons,  viz.:  Soci6t§  des 
Artistes  Francais  (Champs  ^ElysSes)  and  So- 
ciete  Nationale  des  Beaux  Arts  (Champ  de 
Mars),  also  at  Paris  Exposition  of  1900.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  D.A.R.,  Acorn 
Club,    Plastic   Club,    Contemporary   Club. 


BALCH,    Marfon    Casares,    Prince    St.,    JamaJca 

Plain,   Mass. 

Bacteriologist;  ed.  Miss  Folsom's  School,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.;  Miss  Florence  Baldwin's  School, 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  1902. 
Teacher  of  Latin  and  science,  1904-05,  and  of 
science,  1905-07,  in  St.  Agnes'  School,  Albany, 
N.Y.  Laboratory  worker  in  bacteriology.  Har- 
vard Med.  School,  since  1910. 
BAtDING,  Martha  Joab   (Mrs.  Robert  Holllster 

Balding),     2416     N.     Tenth     St.,     Kansas    City, 

Kan. 

Born  Pomeroy,  0.;  dau.  William  and  Nancy 
(Crow)  Joab;  ed.  Terre  Haute  (Ind.)  High 
School;  studied  art  with  John  Phillips  (portrait 
painter),  Chicago;  Carl  Hecker  Art  School,  N.Y. 
City,  and  with  Madame  LaPrince,  Jumel  Man- 
sion, N.Y.  City;  m.  Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  Robert 
Holllster  Balding  (died  Feb.  28,  1910).  Society 
woman.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  of 
State  and  Nat.  Suffrage  Ass'n;  has  been  very 
active  in  the  work,  but  has  declined  various 
offices;  managed  campaign  in  Miami  Co.,  Kan., 
1892.  Progressive.  Mem.  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Publi'j  Library,  Paola,  Kan.,  ten  years;  pres. 
Pleasant  Hour  Club,  and  founded  the  Up-to- 
Date  Club,  1897;  mem.  Federation  of  Clubs  of 
Topeka  and  vicinity.  State  and  Gen.  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs,  Shakespeare  Club  and  promi- 
nent in  founding  the  Ceraanic  Club  of  Topeka, 
1900-01,  mem.  History  Club  and  Council  of  Clubs, 
Kansas  City,  Kan.  (chairman  of  art  dep't  three 
years) ;  mem.  Athenffium,  Kansas  City,  Mo ;  di- 
rector of  art  dep't  and  extension  class  for  study 
of  dramatic  art  (mem.  board  of  managers). 
Recreations:    Riding  and  driving. 

BALDWIN,  Adele  Clagett  (Mrs.  Newland  Bald- 
win),  Manila,  P.I. 

Born  Washington,  D.C.,  Aug.  20,  1885;  dau. 
Howard  Clare  and  Mary  (Du  Ham  el)  Clagett; 
ed.  Mount  de  Sales  Acad,  of  Visitation,  Balti- 
more, Md.,  and  in  Paris,  France;  m.  Manila, 
P.I.,  May  21,  1910,  Newland  Baldwin;  one  son: 
Barry  Baldwin,  b.  June  4,  1911.  Against  woman 
suffrage.     Catholic. 

B.AXDWrN,  AUce  Mary,  "High  Croft,"  Acworth, 
N.H. 

Teacher;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  1900,  A.M. 
'02;  graduate  student,  Sorbonne,  Paris,  1902; 
Columbia  Univ.,  1902-03;  Bryn  Mawr,  1908-09. 
Teacher  of  languages,  Fargo  (N.Dak.)  CoU., 
1903-05;  teacher  of  German,  history  and  English, 
Baldwin  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  since  1905. 
BAXDWLN,  Clara  Frances,  605  Portland  Av., 
St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Librarian;  b.  I-.ake  City,  Minn.,  Mar.  9,  1871; 
dau.  Benjamin  C.  and  Ann  C.  (Atkinson)  Bald- 
win;-grad.  St.  Paul  public  schools,  '87;  Univ. 
of  Minn.,  B.L.  '92  (Delta  Gamma).  Ass't  Min- 
neapolis Public  Library,  1892-99;  sec.  Minn.  Pub- 
lic Library  Commission,  1900—.  Mem.  Minn. 
Alumni  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
American  Library  Ass'n,  Minnesota  Library 
Ass'n,  State  Art  Soc.,  Women's  Civic  League, 
Twin  City  Library  Club.     Presbyterian. 

BALDWIN,    Mrs.    Clara    Waters,    Lewis    Apart- 
ments,   Muskegon,    Mich. 

Bom  Portland,  Me. ;  dau.  William  H.  and 
Belle  Jane  (Quindlin)  Waters;  ed.  public  schools 
of  Springfield,  Mass. ;  grad.  High  and  Normal 
schools  of  Newark,  N.J. ;  grad.  (gold  medal) 
Chicago  Musical  Coll.;  m.  Chicago,  1878,  Byron 
Baldwin.  Teacher  of  music.  Has  been  an  or- 
ganist in  Mich.  Av.  M.E.  Church  in  Chicago, 
and  Grace  M.E.  Church  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Cor.  sec  of  Mich.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1911-13;  rec.  sec.  of  Y.W.C.A.  (charter 
mem.),  Muskegon,  Mich.;  rec.  sec.  Visiting 
Nurse  Ass'n  of  Muskegon,  Mich.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Congregationallst.  Mem.  Art  Ass'n 
of  Muskegon,  Mich.;  ex-pres.  Muskegon  Wo- 
man's Club;  mem.  Travelers'  Club  of  Muskegon. 
BAXDWIN,  Helen,  39  E.   31»t  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Physician;  b.  Canterbury,  Conn.,  Nov.  14,  1865; 
dau.  Dr.  E.  and  Sarah  H.  (Mathewson)  Baldwin; 
ed  Thayer  Acad.,  Bralntree.  Mass.;  grad.  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  A.B.  '88;  in  Med.  Dep't  Univ.  of 
Mich,,  1889;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y,  Inflnnr 


BALDWIN— BALL 


71 


ary,  M.D.  '92.  Took  graduate  study  in  Johns 
Hopkins  Med.  School.  Demonstrator  of  physics, 
Wellesley  Coll.,  1888-89;  resident  physician  City 
Hospital,  Philadelphia,  1893;  instructor  in  phy- 
siology. Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary, 
1897;  attending  physician,  N.Y.  Infirmary.  Au- 
thor of  medical  articles. 

BALDWIN,    Jane    North,    Vaesar    Coll.,    Pough- 

keepsie,   N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Keesevllle,  N.Y.,  Feb.  10,  1876; 
dau.  Geo.  W.  and  Margaret  Jane  (Hargraves) 
Baldwin;  ed.  Plattsburg  High  School,  Cornell 
Univ.  Med.  School;  graduate  work  in  Harvard 
Med.  School.  Interne  N.Y.  Infirmary  for 
Women  and  Children;  asst  physician  Vassar 
Coll.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  Med.  Soc, 
Woman's  Med.  Soc.  N.Y.  State,  Woman's  Med. 
Soc.  N.Y.  City,  Dutchess  Co.  Med.  Soc,  Stanton 
Co.  Med.  Soc.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BALDWIN,    Kate    M.    Shoemaker    (Mrs.    A.    M. 

Baldwin),    Groton,    Tompkins   Co.,   N.Y. 

Born  BeJle  Center,  Blair  Co.,  Pa.,  1858;  dau. 
Jasper  and  Sarah  (Dorworth)  Shoemaker;  ed. 
private  and  public  schools.  Normal  and  Clas- 
sical Institute  of  Muncy,  Pa.;  National  School 
of  Elocution  and  Oratory,  Philadelphia;  m. 
Muncy,  Pa.,  Mar.  17,  1880,  Alva  Morse  Baldwin, 
M.D.;  children:  Kenneth  Morse,  b.  1881;  Man- 
ning Dorworth,  b.  1885  (died  1893).  Sec.  and 
treas.  Groton  branch  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary 
(to  the  Board  of  Missions  of  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church);  elected  to  serve  on  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, 1910-13;  elected  sec.  of  board,  1911.  Mem. 
Cayuga  Chapter  D.A.R.;  eligible  to  membership 
in  the  National  Soc.  of  Daughters  of  Founders 
and  Patriots  of  America.  Mem.  Political 
Equality  Club,  Columbian  Club  (literary  and 
social,  founder  in  1892).  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman   suffrage;   pres.    of   Suffrage   Club. 

BALDWIN,  Myra  Rush  (Mrs.  Edgar  M.  Bald- 
win),   Fairmount,    Ind. 

Newspaper  worker;  b.  Fairmount,  Ind.,  July  4, 
1865;  dau.  Nixon  and  L<ouise  (Winslow)  Rush; 
grad.  Fairmount  Acad. ;  student  at  Earlham 
Coll.  (both  Friends  institutions) ;  m.  Aug.  23, 
1887,  Edgar  M.  Baldwin;  one  son:  Mark  Bald- 
win. Associated  with  husband  in  country  news- 
paper work,  reporter  city  newspapers,  special 
article  and  short  story  writer.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Friends  Church.  Mem.  Marion 
Morning  Musical   Club. 

BALDWIN,  Nellie  EUzabeth  (Mrs.  Edward 
Lewis  Baldwin),  20  Market  St.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 

Club  woman;  b.  Muskegon,  Mich.;  dau.  Robert 
Bumslde  and  Mary  Graham  (Miller)  Patterson; 
ed.  Ludlngton  (Mich.)  High  School;  m.  1887, 
Edward  Lewis  Bald-win;  children:  Robert,  Marion 
D.  'Taught  in  Ludlngton  schools  five  years; 
now  conducting  drug  business  in  San  Francisco. 
Pres.  California  Club,  190S-10,  State  chairman 
of  Civics  in  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  1906-08; 
vice-chairman  Civics  Com.  Gen.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs,  1911-12.  Now  State  chairman  School 
Patrons  Com.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n;  chairman 
Probation  Com.  Juvenile  Court  of  San  Francisco. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
California  Club,  Juvenile  Protective  Ass'n. 

BALDWIN,    Ruth    Standish     (Mrs.    William    H. 

Baldwin),  Washington,   Conn.,   and   281   Fourth 

Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Springfield,  Mass.,  Dec.  5,  1865;  dau.  Sam- 
uel Bowles  and  Mary  (Dwight)  (Schermerhorn) ; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '87;  m.  Springfield,  Mass., 
Oct.  30,' 1889,  William  H.  Baldwin,  Jr.;  children: 
Ruth,  Standish  and  William  H.  Mem.  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Smith  Coll.,  1906-12,  as  representative 
of  Alumnse  Ass'n;  elected  permanent  mem.  of 
board  Feb.,  1912.  Vlce-pres.  N.Y.  Probation  Ass'n; 
vlce-pres.  Nat.  League  on  Urban  Conditions 
among  Negroes;  mem.  Committee  of  Fourteen  of 
N.Y.  City,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Ass'n  Coll. 
Alumnse,  Nat.  Housing  Ass'n,  Nat.  Municipal 
League,  Nat.  Asa'n  for  Advancement  of  Colored 
People;  mem.  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of 
N.Y.  Mem.  of  N.Y.  Ethical  Soc.  Mem.  Woman's 
Municipal  he^t^e  of  N.Y.,  Woman's  Trade  Union 


League  of  N.Y.,  Am.  Inst,  of  Criminal  Law  and 
Criminology,  Woman's  Univ.  Club  of  N.Y.,  May- 
flower Club  of  Boston. 
BALENTINE,  Mary  PoUok  Nlmmo   (Mrs.   David 

C.   Balentlne),   922   Fifteenth   St.,   N.W.,   Wash- 
ington, D.C. 

Born  Ayrshire,  Scotland;  dau.  Claude  and 
Mary  (Madden)  Nimmo;  ed.  Presbyterian  Sem., 
Springfield,  0.;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  Feb.  18, 
1896,  David  C.  Balentlne.  Journalist,  writer  of 
verses.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Interested  In 
prison  reform,  domestic  science  and  civic  better- 
ment. Author:  Book  on  Washington;  Oflacial 
Etiquette,  etc.  Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Auc- 
tion bridge. 
BALL,    Alice    Worthlngrton,    213    W.    Monument 

St.,   Baltimore,  Md. 

Painter;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau.  Joshua  Dorsey 
and  Emily  A  (Cole)  Ball;  ed.  Boston  and  Paris; 
exhibited  for  six  years  in  Paris  Salon  and  all 
the  important  exhibitions  In  this  country.  Has 
pictures  In  several  collections.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Maryland  Soc.  Colonial  Dames,  Baltimore 
Country  Club,  Baltimore  Water  Color  Club,  Cop- 
ley Soc.  of  Boston.  OfiElcer  of  the  Equal  Suffrage 
League  of  Baltimore.  Recreation:  golf,  motor- 
ing, driving. 
BALL,    Bertha    Crosley    (Mrs.    Edmund    Burke 

Ball),   Minnetrlsta  Boulevard,   Muncle,   Ind. 

Born  Terre  Haute,  Ind.;  dau.  Rev.  Marion 
Crosley,  D.D.,  and  M.  Adella  (Swift)  Crosley; 
ed.  Springfield  High  School,  Springfield,  Mass., 
and  in  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.;  m.  Oct.  7,  1903, 
Ekiumnd  Burke  Ball;  children:  Edmund  Fer- 
dinand, Clinton  Crosley,  Adella.  Pres.  Mati- 
nee Musical;  mem.  Art  League;  director  of 
Y.W.C.A.  and  Orphans'  Home.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Universallst.  Recreations:  Golf,  ten- 
nis. Mem.  Conversation  Club,  Indiana  Vassar 
Club. 
BALL,     Caroline     Peddle     (Mrs.     Bertrand     E. 

Ball),  Westfleld,  N.J. 

Sculptor;  b.  Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  Nov.,  1869;  dau, 
Charles  Rugan  and  Mary  E.  (Ball)  Peddle;  ed. 
public  schools  in  Terre  Haute,  Art  Students' 
League  of  New  York;  m.  New  York,  1902,  Ber- 
trand Emery  Ball;  one  daughter:  Mary  Aseneth 
Ball.  Executed  Victory  in  quadriga  on  U.S. 
building  at  Paris  Exposition,  1900;  Mary  Law- 
rence Eliman  Memorial,  Flushing,  L,I. ;  Memor- 
ial Covels,  Grace  Church,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  Recre- 
ations: Gardening,  propagating  dwarf  fruit  trees. 
Favors   woman   suffrage. 

BALL,  Ida  >I.    (Mrs.   J.   Frank  Ball),   1019  Park 

Place,    Wilmington,    Del. 

Born  Wilmington,  Del.,  1858;  dau.  Benjamin 
F.  and  Rachel  A.  (Strahom)  Perkins;  ed.  Wil- 
mington High  School  and  Cornell  Univ. ;  m. 
Wilmington,  Del.,  Oct.  13,  1881,  J.  Frank  Ball; 
children:  Jean  Ross  (deceased),  Beatrice  (de- 
ceased), Ethel,  Dorothy.  Mem.  Board  of  Lady 
Managers  World's  Columbian  Commission, 
1892-93;  Com.  on  Awards  Board  of  Lady  Man- 
agers; chairman  Com.  to  Collect  and  Collate 
Religious,  Philanthropic  and  Educational  De- 
partments Board  of  Lady  Managers;  repre- 
sentative from  Delaware  to  Atlanta  Exposition. 
Mem.  Daughters  of  1812,  Territorial  Com.,  Del., 
Md.  and  Pa.  of  the  Y.W.C.A.;  chairman  Wilson 
and  Marshall  Organization  of  Del.,  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  Synod  of  Bal- 
timore, Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Soc.  for  Preven- 
tion of  Cruelty  to  (Children;  treas.  Wilmington 
Y.W.C.A.;  mem.  New  Century  Club.  Presby- 
terian. Against  woman  suffrage. 
BALL,     Isabel     Worrell     (Mrs.     Henry     Martyn 

Ball),     3932     Illinois     Av.,     N.W.,     Washington, 

D.C. 

Newspaper  woman;  b.  Hennepin,  111.;  dau. 
James  Purcell  and  Elizabeth  (McClung)  Worrell; 
ed.  public  school  and  college,  Henry,  111.;  State 
Normal  School,  Emporia,  Kan.;  m.  Larned,  Kan., 
1877,  Henry  Martyn  Ball;  one  daughter:  Hazel 
Winifred,  b.  ISSi  (died  1887).  Newspaper  woman, 
Washington  correspondent;  only  woman  ever  ad- 
mitted to  press  galleries  of  Congress;  was  there 
10  years.  Associate  editor  of  National  Tribune, 
the  organ  of  the  patriotic  societies  of  the  coun- 


72  BALI^-BAMFORD 

try.     Nat.    senior   vlce-pres.    (former   pres.)    and  its    camp-meetliig    correspondent    and    writer    of 

mem.   Nat.   Exec.   Board  Woman's  Relief  Corps;  Bermuda   letters,   etc.,   1872-79,   except  two  years 

interested  particularly  in  education,  teaching  love  in   Europe.     In  Ceylon,   India,   and  Burma,   1885- 

of  the  flag  and  of  country.     Uses  in  illustrating  94;    correspondent   of   American   newspapers    and 

her   flag   addresses   45   Colonial   flags,    which   she  work   for   English   Oriental   publications;   in  1895 

made  herself,   and  35  of  the  special  flags  of  the  and     thereafter     Woman's     Club     lecturer,     etc. 

United    States.     Has   spolien   on    this   subject    in  Ardent   for    equal    suffrage    and    for    equality   in 

all   the  large   cities   of  the   country  and   appeared  every  sort  of  opportunities,   their  use  to  be  lim- 

before    Congress    many    times   in    interest    of   bill  ited    by    personal    capacity.      Author    of    Fifteen 

to    prevent    desecration    of    the    flag.      Against  Vocalizes     for     the    Singing     Student     (published 

woman    suffrage.      Author    of    short    stories    of  by  Ditson) ;   contributor  to   various   publications. 

Western    life,    syndicated    in    the   larger    Eastern  Life  mem.   Am.   Bible  Soc. ;   life  mem.  and  only 

Sunday   papers.      Presbyterian    (Scotch-Irish    de-  woman   mem.    N.Y.    Press   Club;   hon.   mem.    111. 

scent).     Mem.    Ladies   of   the   G.A.R.,    Daughters  Woman's   Press   Ass'n. 

of  Union  Veterans.     Recreations:  Horseback  rid-    xf%TTAor>    t? „,™    *„„„  t2-.,„„    i-»/r-»    rr\^^^r.= 

^"£>sL""^^^^'  Cxli°o'kn'=d'^TH^?a^  '^°"^"^'  '"^  ^P.' Balf^d)"^"?":  Hetrnd^.TaiSue'^^r'^ 
Kansas,  New  Mexico  and  Arizona.  Lawyer  before  marriage;  b.  Bridgewater, 
BALL,  Minnie  Warner  (Mrs.  B.  B.  Ball),  Mid-  Mass.,  1878;  dau.  Nathaniel  Seaver  and  Anna 
land,  Mich.  C.  (Hyde)  Keay;  ed.  The  Misses  Case  and  Hal- 
Born  Pulaski,  N.Y.,  Aug.  26,  1865;  dau.  lowell  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
Stephen  R.  and  Marion  (Gould)  Warner;  ed.  A.B.  '99;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  LL.B.  '02;  m.  Cambridge, 
public  schools  of  Saginaw,  Mich.;  m.  Sable,  Mass.,  Aug.  29,  1907,  Thomas  P.  Ballard;  one 
Mich.,  Jan.  2,  1890,  Benjamin  B.  Ball;  one  son:  Hyde  Whitcomb  Ballard,  b.  1909.  Practising 
daughter:  Marian.  Interested  in  Sabbath-  lawyer,  Philadelphia,  1902-07.  Since  1909  chief  In- 
school.  Missionary  Soc,  Mission  Sabbath-  terest  has  been  in  social  studies  and  establishing 
school  and  special  work  with  boys  in  Sunday-  a  suburban  home,  near  Cleveland,  on  the  shore 
school  for  17  years;  sec.  Library  Ass'n  nine  of  Lake  Erie.  Attorney  Legal  Aid  Soc.  of  Phlla- 
years;  pres.  two  years,  now  chairman.  Favors  delphia;  attorney  Seaman's  Branch  Legal  Aid 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Republican.  Soc.  of  Philadelphia;  mem.  ward  com.  of  City 
RecreatioH:  Reading.  Mem.  Monday  Club,  for  Party,  Philadelphia;  mem.  Educational  School 
social  and  mutual  improvement;  chairman  Board,  Philadelphia.  Has  published  articles  on 
Waterways  Com.,  Mich.  State  Fed.  Women's  Seamen  in  Charities  and  The  Commons.  Mem. 
Clubs.  D.R.,  1898-1907.     Mem.  College  Club  of  Cleveland. 

Recreation:    Gardening.      Congregationalist.      Fa- 

BALL,  Nellie  Boeck   (Mrs.   David  Clifton   Ball),  vors   woman   suffrage;    mem.    College   Equal   Suf- 

622  W.   113th   St.,   N.Y.   City.  frage  League;  mem.  Exec.  Com.  Cleveland  Wom- 

Born  St.   Louis,   Mo.,   Dec.  4,  1867;   dau.   Adam  an's   Suffrage   Party,   1911-12. 
and    Mary    Elizabeth    (Kriechbaum)    Boeck;    ed. 

Mary  Institute,    St.    Louis,   Mo.;   Conservatory  of  B.4LLOU,   Susan   Ann    (Mrs.    Henry   L.    Ballou). 

Music,    St.    Louis    School    of    Fine    Arts;    m.    St.  74    Harris   Av.,    Woonsocket,    R.I. 

Louis    Mo.,    Jan.,   1892,    David   Clifton   Ball;   one  Born    Woonsocket,     R.I.,     Dec.    9,    1844;     dau. 

son:  David  Spencer  Ball,  b.  Oct.  18,  1892.     Treas-  Willis  affd  Cyrena   (Thayer)   Cook;   grad.   Lowell 

urer  of  Sorosis;  mem.  Drama  and  Art  Committee  Sem.,   Auburndale,    Mass.,   1864;   m.    Woonsocket, 

of    Sorosis.      Unitarian.      Mem.    Sorosis,    Sorosia  R.I.,    Oct.    6,    1868,    Henry    L.    Ballou;    children: 

Carol   Club,   Browning  Soc.     Recreation:   Tramp-  Marie     Louise,     Roland     Hunnewell.       Mem.     of 

Ing  and  canoeing  in  Adirondacks  (summer  home:  Woonsocket    School    Com.    for    16    years.      Con- 

Raquette  Lake.  N.Y.).     Favors  woman  suffrage.  nected   with   Universalist   Mission   Circle,   Woon- 
socket,   R.I. ;    director    of    State    branch    Univer- 

BALL,   Sylvia  Ernestine,   337   Hickory  St.,   War-  salist  Mission;   director   State  Charities   and   Cor- 

ron.   Pa.  rections;     pres.     Woonsocket     Children's     Home; 

Teacher;    b.    Warren,    Pa.,    Aug.    8,    1883;    dau.  director  Ballou  Home  for  Aged;  ex-State  Regent 

George     and     Mary     Ball;     ed.     Warren     public  state   D.A.R.;    ex-State   Pres.    of   R.I.    State   Fed. 

schools,     Warren     High     School,     Cornell     Univ.  Qf   Women's    Clubs;    mem,    R.I.    Council   of    Wo- 

A.B.,   studied   one   summer   abroad   (mem.    Delta  men,    R.I.   Women's  Club,   Woonsocket  Women's 

Gamma).      Taught    in    public    school    one    year,  ciub,     Fortnightly,     Woonsocket    Olla    Podrida. 

grammar  school  one  year;   high  school,   English  Universalist.      Against    woman    suffrage, 
and    French,     four    years.       Mem.     High     School 

Orchestra  Conservatory  Piano  Quartet.  Favors  BALJVIEB,  Helen  Pratt  (Mrs.  Thomas  Balmer), 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Natural  Science  Soc.,  1327  Hollywood  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Warren  Co.  Educational  Soc,  State  Educational  Writer;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
Soc,  State  Teachers  League.  Recreations:  A.B.  '76;  Cincinnati  Women's  Coll.,  '79;  North- 
Golf,  boating,  walking.  Mem.  Warren  Shakes-  western  Univ.,  A.M.  '02;  m.  Sept.  23,  1880, 
peare  Club.  Thomas  Balmer.  Author:  Bellevue  Sketches; 
„.»^.^,,  ■•  ■  -  T  1  /nT  T„„  o  contributor  to  various  magazines.  Directress 
BALI.AGH  Joseplime  Jackson  (Mrs.  James  Chicago  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnffi. 
Curtis  Ballagh),   415   Hawthorne  Road,   Roland  " 

Park,  Baltimore,  Md.  BAMTOBD,  Mary  EUen,  1235  E.  16th  St,,  Oak- 
Teacher;  b,  Maryland;  ed.  St.  Timothy's  School,  land,  Cal. 
Catonsville,  Md. ;  student  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1889-  Author;  b  Healdsburg,  Cal.,  Dec.  10,  1857;  dau. 
91:  m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  1897,  James  Curtis  Bal-  Dr.  William  and  Cornelia  Elizabeth  (Rand) 
lagh.  Teacher  of  Latin  and  English,  St.  Tlmo-  Bainford  (father  was  pioneer  physician  who  went 
thy's  School,  Catonsville,  Md.,  1886-89;  Wilford  across  the  plains  in  the  early  "SOs,  and  her 
School,  Baltimore,  1893-94;  teacher  of  Latin  in  mother,  a  native  of  New  Hampshire,  went  to 
Edgeworth  School,  Baltimore,  1895-98;  Misses  califorhia,  1854-55,  by  long  voyage  around  Cape 
Hall's  School,  Baltimore,  1903-04;  Southern  Home  Horn);  ed.  in  public  and  high  schools  of  Oakland, 
School,    Baltimore,   1894-1904.  Cal."    Wks   four   years   assistant   in   Oakland   Free 

BALLANCE,     Harriet    N..     256     Randolph     Av..  rap^ij^,  ^^^n    mJsLS"°/cS!^f^"weI°'^P^"o- 
lhysfcian;•  b.    Peoria,    111.;   grad.   Vassar    A.B.  ISs^'m/S^  and^'we"  F^^^^^^^^^ 
'98;    med.    dep't    Northwestern    Univ.,     Chicago.  ?^°°f'p,/b      Second    Year    of    the    Look-About 
M.D     '01.     Since   medical   graduation    engaged   in  ^f^'  HeV   TwentrHelthen;    In    Edltha's    Days; 
practice  as  physician  at  Peoria,  111.  Jessie's  Three  Resolutions;   Three  Roman   Girls; 
BALLARD,    Anna,    648    Fifty-seventh    St.,    Oak-  Miss   Millie's   Trying;    Father  Lambert's   Family; 
land    Cal.  A  Piece  of  Kitty  Hunter's  Life;   Thoughts  of  My 
Journalist,    lecturer,    teacher;    b.    Athol,    Wor-  Dumb  Neighbors;  Out  of  the  Triangle  (first  pub- 
cester  Co.,   Mass..  Oct.  12,  1828;  dau.   Elijah  and  Ushed  serially);   Ti;   The   Denby  Children  at  the 
Mary   (Cutting)  Ballard;  ed.  in  collegiate  course  Fair;    Eleanor   and    I;    Marie's    Story;    Talks    by 
at  Mission   Inst.   Quincy,   111.,   and  by  tutors  in  Queer  Folks;  Janet  and  Her  Father;  Number  One 
Boston.     Teacher  of  singing,   Vassar  Coll.,   1869-  or  Number  Two;  pamphlet  on  Burma:  The  Work 
72;    mlsceUaiieous   daily   reporter    of    N.Y.    Sim;  and    the    Workers,    and    much    writing    for    the 


BANCKER— BANKS  73 

Youth's   Companion,    Cook's   Sunday   School   pub-  BANCROFT,   Margaret   Healy   (Mrs.    Edgar  Ad- 

llcatlons    and    publications    of    the    different    de-  dison  Bancroft),   77  Cedar  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

nominational  boards.  Born   Boston,    Mass.;   grad.   Vassar   Coll.,    A.B. 

„.^.„„.,„     -,          ^,     ,      ,,,    w     e         ♦     flf*v,  '^0;    m.    Brooklyn,    N.Y.,    April    18,    1896,    Edgar 

'^^.^'CKtR     Mary    Clark,    134    W.    Seventy-flfth  Addison   Bancroft   (now   general   counsel   Internat. 

bt.,   P».y.  City.          „,,.-,            •,,.,.  Harvester  Co.).     Was  engaged  In  executive  work 

Teacher    Brearley    School;    b.    Jackson     Mich.;  ^^j  the  Pratt  Institute,   Brooklyn,   N.Y.,   before 

^f''-TT?n°'^?    ^""n  ^J^'^^j   y^^'^f  i^^'^^Ku^^'^^.lV-  marriage.       Mem.     Woman's     Club    of    Chicago, 

l>'l-,J^^of^'n^v.'^°"-TF°"''   Pai  ^A"}-    ?,''-^TT   ■^^'     Chicago   Literary   Club. 
Ph.M.     92;    Chicago    Univ.,    '97;    Columbia   Univ., 

A.M.  '06;  attended  Oxford  Univ.  (lectures),  Eng-  BA>:dY,  JIary  Albertson  (Mrs.  George  A. 
land,    1905.      Was    instructor    of    History,    Oxford        Bandy),  Hawarden,  Iowa. 

(Ohio)  Coll.;  head  of  English  dep't,  Stanley  Club  president;  b.  Cook's  Valley,  Minn.,  Mar. 
Hall,  Minneapolis,  1897-1904;  head  mistress  Miss  22,  1874;  dau.  V/llliam  and  Eliza  (Hancock) 
Caton's  and  Miss  Wilson's  School,  N.Y.  City,  Albertson;  ed.  Volga,  S.  Dak.;  m.  Volga,  S.  Dak.. 
1906-08;  instructor  Brearley  School  since  1908.  Mar.  28.  1900,  George  A.  Bandy;  children:  Dorothy 
Owner  and  manager  Green  Gables  Inn,  Magnolia,  Edna,  William  Arthur  and  Mary  Elizabeth.  Was 
Mass.,  1910-12.  Mean.  Colonial  Dames  in  State  of  nine  years  a  school  teacher  prior  to  marriage. 
New  York,  the  College  Club,  Boston;  Nat.  Presbyterian  in  name.  New  Thought  in  faith; 
Geogf^phic   Soc.     Episcopalian.  mem.    Woman's    Missionary    Soc.      Mem.    Twen- 

„., , ,  ,„  .     .  tieth  Century  Club;  pres.   Mother's  Club. 

BANCKER,  Mary  WTiitaker   (Mrs.   G.   Bancker), 

339  W.    Twenty-third  St.,   N.Y.   City.  BANG,   Mary   Phillips    (Mrs.   William   F.   Bang), 

Writer;  b.  Waverly,  N.Y. ;  dau.  James  and  '7K'  Russell  St.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Luclnda  M.  (Orser)  Whitaker;  ed.  Waverly  Born  Mar.  7,  1849;  dau.  William  and  Sallie  K. 
Academy;  m.  June  14,  1900.  Gerard  Bancker.  (Hooper)  PhUlips;  grad.  Packer  Collegiate  Inst, 
Eight  years  on  the  regular  staff  of  N.Y.  "66;  one  year  at  Nashville  Female  Acad.;  m. 
Tribune;  two  years  at  Washington  for  N.Y.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  June  10,  1869,  William  F. 
Wcrld;  syndicate  writer  for  ten  papers.  Di-  Bang;  children:  Nellie,  Mary,  Frances,  Elizabeth, 
rector  N.Y.  City  Fed.  Hotel  for  Working  Girls,  Beulah,  Lillian,  Louise,  Laura,  William.  Haa 
Patriotic  Women  of  America.  Favors  woman  oeen  active  in  Sunday-school,  Woman's  For- 
suffrage;  vice-leader  of  Seventh  Assembly  Dist.  eign  Missionary  Soc.;  active  mem.  W.C.T.U.  25 
Woman  Suffrage  Party,  N.Y.  City.  Episco-  years.  Conducted  a  W.C.T.U.  column  (weekly) 
palian.  Mem.  Soc.  of  N.Y.  State  Women,  Am.  in  Nashville,  Tenn.,  five  years.  Favors  woman 
Criterion  Club,  N.Y.;  N.Y.  Theatre  Club,  James  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Has 
Monroe  P.elief  Corps,  Government  Club,  Current  written  many  articles  for  press  in  behalf  of  va- 
Events    Club,    Post    Parliament.  rious  reforms.     Methodist.     Pres.   East  Nashville 

W.C.T.U.;    cor.    sec.    of    State    W.C.T.U.;    mem. 
BANCROFT,    Eleanor    Stow,     Rockefeller    Inst.     Exec.  Board  of  Travelers'  Aid  Soc.     Recreations: 
for  Medical    Pesearch,   N.T.   City.  Gardening.       Interested     in     reform     and     philan- 

Physiclan;  b.  California,  June  2,  1874;  dau.  thropic  work;  appointed  delegate  to  Southern 
James  M.  and  Alice  (Glass)  Stow;  ed.  Cal.  pub-  Sociological  Ckjnference  at  Atlanta',  Ga.  Directly 
lie  schools.  State  Normal,  San  Jose,  Medical  instrumental  in  getting  the  age  of  consent  for 
Dept.  Univ.  of  California,  1896;  mem.  Alpha  girls  in  Tennessee  raised  from  10  to  16  years  In 
EpsUon  Iota:  m.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Dec.  31,  1895. 
1900,   Frank  W.    Bancroft;   children;    Frances   S., 

James  S.,  Martin  F.  Lecturer  In  hygiene  and  BANKS,  Charlotte  Mooney  (Mrs.  Charles  E. 
medical  examiner  to  women   in   Univ.   of  Calif.,        Banks),   Falls  City,   Neb. 

1904-12.  Teacher    of    voice,     choral     director;     b.     New 

Albany,    Ind.,    1847;    dau.    William    and    Charlotte 
BANCROFT,      Emma     Cooper      (Mrs.      William     (Henry)    Mooney    (mother   of   the    Patrick    Henry 
Poole    Bancroft),    Wilmington,    Del.  family);       ed.       public       and      private       schools 

Daughter  James  and -Lucy  (Middleton)  Cooper;  Keokuk,  Iowa,  and  Boston,  Maes.;  musical 
ed.  Moses  Brown  School,  Providence,  R.I.;  m.  education  In  Boston;  m.  Chariton  Iowa  1874 
Sharon  Hill,  Pa.,  Nov.  1,  1876,  William  Poole  Charles  Edwin  Banks;  children:  Lilian  Carrol! 
Bancroft;  children:  Sarah  Bancroft  Clark  (Mrs.  also  Edwin  H.  (adopted  in  1882).  Was  soloist 
Roger  Clark,  England),  Lucy  Bancroft  Gillett  for  the  old  celebrated  Mendelsohn  Quintette 
(Mrs.  Henry  T.  Gillett,  England).  Mem.  Soc.  Club  at  Boston,  1869-72.  Contributor  of  short 
of   Friends.  stories    and    poems    for    various    magazines    and 

n < -vT^Dz-vE^    1      I     T7  wi.  II    cnn  -r,     I     .        T.T -o-      pspers;    has   written   articles   on    subjects   of  the 
BANCROFT,  Jessie  Hubbell,  BOO  Park  Av.,  N.Y.     day,   such  as  Rights  of  the  Child,   pronunciations 
.  ^■'        ^     T%.       .         -nv     •     1     rr.     ■    I  VI-       '°    singing;    wrote    daily    descriptive    articles    of 

AssisUnt  Director  Physical  Training,  public  the  Worid's  Jubilee,  1872,  and  a  series  of 
fo?.,°°l^  "^  ^.i^-  9'^?t'  ^  Winona,  Minn.  Dec  20  mugjc  letters  in  the  Peoria  Saturday  Evening 
1867;  dau.  Edward  Hall  and  Susan  M  (Hubbell)  call,  1879-80.  Mem.  of  Library  Board;  conducto? 
Bancroft;  ed.  State  Normal  School  Winona,  Falls  City  Chorus;  pres.  Missionary  and  Aid 
^J^^J^-l^^i^^^Po^i^  ^^^^l°{P}^y^l<^^\T^^'°S,  Soc;  mem.  Sorosis  Club;  brought  about  the 
1889;  Harvard  Summer  School  of  Physical  Tram-  organization  of  the  Falls  City  Fed.  of  Women's 
ing;boiiorary  diploma,  Sargent  Normal  School  clubs  Recreations:  Recitals,  music  entertain- 
of  Physical  Education,  Cambridge,  Mass  Dl-  ments.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  was 
rector  physical  training  public  schools  of  Brook-  active  mem.  in  Montana, 
lyn,    N.Y.,    1893-1904;    assistant    director    physical 

training,  public  schools  of  Greater  N.Y.,  1904.  BANTiS,  Elizabeth,  care  of  Lyceum  Club,  128 
Lecturer  physical  training,  summer  session,  Piccadilly,  London,  England. 
Columbia  Univ.,  1901-06;  Univ.  of  Utah,  1908.  Journalist,  author;  b.  Trenton,  N.J. ;  dau. 
Chairman  Section  of  Physical  Training,  Brook-  John  and  Sarah  (Brlston)  Banks;  ed.  Milw'aukee- 
lyn  Institute  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  1893-98.  Au-  Downer  Coll.,  Milwaukee.  Began  Journalism  In 
thor:  School  Gymnastics,  Freehand;  School  Gym-  St.  Paul;  was  sec.  to  Am.  Minister  to  Peru: 
nasties  with  Light  Apparatus;  Games  for  the  lived  mostly  in  London  since  1894;  writes  under 
Playground,  Home,  School  and  Gymnasium;  own  name  and  under  nom-de-plume  of  "Mary 
Athletics  for  Girls;  The  Posture  of  Children,  with  Mortimer  Maxwell,"  also  "Enid"  on  London 
its  Home  Hygiene  and  New  Efficiency  Methods  Referee.  Works  with  various  societies  for  pro- 
for  School  Training;  articles  on  Games  and  tection  of  children  and  animals.  Author:  In  Cap 
Physical  Training  in  Encyclopedia  Americana,  and  Apron;  Campaigas  of  Curiosity;  The  Auto- 
and  many  miscellaneous  articles.  Protestant,  biography  of  a  Newspaper  Girl;  The  Mystery  of 
Mem.  and  ex-secretary  Am.  Physical  Educators'  Frances  Farrington  (novel);  The  Luck  of  the 
Ass'n;  mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Nat.  Education  Ass'n.  Black  Cat  (short  stories).  Mem.  Inst,  of  Jour- 
Physical  Education  Soc.  of  N.Y.  City  and  nallsts.  Incorporated  Soc.  of  Authors  Soc  ot 
Vicinity;  Public  Education  Ass'n  N.Y.  City.  Women  Journalists.  Club:  Lyceum.  '  Recrert 
Recreations:  Outdoor  life;  tramping,  mountain  tions:  Playing  with  children,  dogs  and  kitten*, 
climbing,  horseback  rising.  Favors  woman  sut-  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Women  Writer^' 
tr%tie.  '  Suffrage  League,   London. 


74 


BANKS— BARBOUR 


BAXKS,  Florence  S.  WooUey  (Mrs.  William  Ed- 
gar Banks),  2S1  Ryerson  St..  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
Bom  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Mar.  23,  1853;  dau.  Mil- 
ton and  Hannah  (Chivney)  Woolley  (descendant 
in  tenth  generation  from  Emanuel  and  Elizabeth 
Woolley,  Quakers,  who  settled  at  Providence, 
R.I.,  in  1662);  ed.  in  private  school  and  acade- 
mies; grad.  Bryant  and  Stratton  Business  Col- 
lege; Pratt  Inst.;  m.  Brooklyn,  Dec.  25,  1878, 
William  Edgar  Banks;  children;  Ursula  Woolley 
(Mrs.  Albert  Shirls  Williston),  Augustine,  Grace 
Adelaide,  David  Harold.  In  1893  went  into  busi- 
ness of  modiste  and  exhibited  at  World's  Fair  in 
Chicago,  1S93  (not  now  in  business).  Repub- 
lican. UniversaJist.  Joined  Order  of  the  East- 
em  Star  1895  and  in  1900  instituted  and  organized 
.Aurora  Grata  Chapter  No.  207.  Appointed  right 
worthy  grand  pres.  Hall  and  Home  Ass'n,  O.E.S., 
1902.  Enlisted  as  Red  Cross  nurse  for  late 
Spanish  War  under  Clara  Barton.  Charter  mem. 
George  Washington  Memorial  Ass'n;  mem.  Am. 
Theosophical  Soc,  Brooklyn  Woman's  Animal 
Aid  Ass'n,  Utile  Court  of  Royal  and  Exalted 
Order  of  Amaranth,  Pratt  Inst.  Alumni,  Bed- 
ford Political  Equality  League,  Seminole  Coun- 
cil, Daughters  of  Pocahontas;  Red  Hook  Grange 
No.  918  of  N.Y.  State  Patrons  of  Husbandry. 
Recreations:   Travel   and  charitable  work. 

BAJTNAN,    Theresa,    503    Warren    St.,    Syracuse, 

N.T. 

Physician;  b.  Bolivar,  N.Y.,  May  5,  1868;  dau. 
Edward  and  Anastasia  (Nolan.)  Bannan;  ed. 
public  schools;  Syracuse  Univ.,  Med.  Coll.  and 
Women's  Med.  Coll.,  N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '90. 
Engaged  in  medical  practice  in  Syracuse  since 
1S90.  Author:  Pioneer  Irish  of  Onondaga,  1911; 
also  of  medical  papers,  newspaper  articles  and 
short  Doems.  Obstetrician  House  of  Good 
Shepherd  ten  years;  public  vaccinator  four 
years.  Catholic.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y. 
State  Med.  Soc.,  Onondaga  Co.  Med.  Soc.,  City 
Acad.,  Woman's  Med.  Ass'n  of  N.Y.  City  and 
N.Y.  State  Professional  Woman's  League.  Rec- 
reations: Out-door  sports,  modern  languages, 
reading. 

BANNrNG,    Carrie    B.    Carpenter     (Mrs.    E.    P. 

Banningl,     ll'rt     Kinnalrd     Av.,     Fort    Wayne, 

Ind. 

Physician;  b.  Phelps,  N.Y.,  Feb.  11,  1857;  dau. 
Calvin  Hasleton  and  Jennette  K.  (DeLano)  Car- 
penter; ed.  private  schools,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin, 
B.S.  (first  honor);  M.D.  Cleveland  Univ.  of  Medi- 
cine and  Surgery  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma) ; 
m.  Feb.  11,  1879,  E.  P.  Banning;  children:  Lydia 
J.,  Carina  C,  Florida  J.,  J.  Dahlgren.  In  gen- 
eral practice  ten  years;  now  limited  to  diseases 
for  women  and  children  and  obstetrics.  Mem. 
Baptist  Church,  Woman's  Club  League,  Duo- 
decimo Club,  D.A.R.,  and  medical  societies. 
Belongs  to  Woman  Suffrage  Party  and  is  chair- 
man of  her  own  ward. 

BA>'NrNG,  Sarah  Jane  CMrs.  Thomas  A.  Ban- 
ning), "Longacres,"  Robertsdale,  Ala. 
Pecan  orchard  cultivator;  b.  Bowling  Green, 
Ky.,  July  23,  1854;  dau.  Elijah  M.  and  Elizabeth 
Ann  (Shields)  Hubbard;  ed.  Highland  (Kan.) 
Coll.,  A.B.,  and  studied  music  several  years;  m. 
Highland,  Kan.,  Dec.  21,  1875,  Thomas  A.  Ban- 
ning (now  head  of  Banning  &  Banning,  patent 
lawyers,  Chicago);  children:  Samuel  Walker,  b. 
Nov.  16,  1878;  Edith,  b.  Jan.  11,  1882;  Helen  Ruth, 
b.  Dee.  16,  1S83  (died  Oct.  15,  1899);  Thomas  A. 
Jr.,  b.  April  12,  1886;  Sarah  Louise,  b.  June  25, 
1888;  Dorothea  Esther,  b.  Aug.  11,  1894.  Taken 
by  parents  in  1856  to  Kansas  Territory,  where 
they  went  t'j  assist  in  a  Presbyterian  mission  to 
the  Iowa  and  Sock  Indians,  and  her  father  later 
became  member  of  the  Legislature  that  made 
Kansas  a  State.  Went  to  Chicago  on  marriage  in 
1875;  was  there  member  of  a  Presbyterian 
Church,  later  removing  to  South  Side  and  joining 
Congregational  Church;  active  In  missionary 
societies  of  both;  mem.  Corporate  Board 
Y.W.C.A.  and  active  in  the  early  work,  also  in 
work  of  the  Industrial  School  for  Girls,  Evan- 
ston.  111.,  and  several  years  member  Board  of 
School  of  Domestic  Arts  and  Sciences  and  other 
philanthropic  organizations.  Since  1905  has  con- 
ducted and  had  sole  active  charge  of  her  estate 


of  "Longacres,"  an  orchard  of  almost  2,(X)0 
choice  pecan  trees,  500  of  which  are  just  coming 
into  bearing,  carrying  on  their  culture  with  the 
mc^st  modern  methods,  also  cultivating  oranges, 
roses,  etc.  Chairman  Woman's  Com.  of  Nat. 
Nut-Growers'  Ass'n  (vice-pres.  from  111.);  mem. 
Alabama  State  Horticultural  Soc.  (mem.  Exhibi- 
tion Com.);  chairman  Alabama  Com.  on  Con- 
servation, Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Nat.  For- 
estry Ass'n.  One  of  founders  and  now  honorary 
life  mem.  the  Travel  Class,  Chicago;  active  for 
20  years  and  now  honorary  life  mem.  ArchS  Club, 
Chicago;  mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Strongly  opposed  to  woman 
suffrage. 
BARBER,    Alice    Sherman    (Mrs.    Joel    Barber), 

Lake  Geneva,  Wis. 

Dentist;  b.  Eagle,  Waukesha  Co.,  Wis.;  dau. 
William  and  Louisa  (Parsons)  Sherman;  ed.  State 
Normal  School,  Whitewater,  Wis.,  1878;  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  D.D.S.,  1890;  m.  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.,  May 
14,  1S92.  Joel  Barber;  one  daughter:  Caroline 
Elise  Barber.  Opened  office  In  Lake  Geneva, 
Aug.  1,  1890,  and  still  practicing.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BARBER,  Mary  Saxt-on   (Mrs.   Marshall   C.   Bar- 
ber),   333   S.    Market   St.,    Canton,    Ohio. 

Born  Canton,  Ohio,  Dec.  15,  1848;  dau.  James 
A.  and  Katherine  (Dewalt)  Saxton;  ed.  Canton 
private  school  and  at  Brook  Hall,  Media,  Pa., 
1868;  m.  Canton,  August,  1873,  Marshall  C.  Bar- 
ber; children:  James  S.,  b.  Aug.  15,  1874  (died 
May  15,  1900);  Mary,  b.  Feb.,  1876;  George  S.,  b. 
Feb.,  1878;  John  D.,  b.  April,  1879;  Ida  McK.,  b. 
Jan.,  1881;  William  McK.,  b.  Dec,  1882;  Kath- 
erine D.,  b.  December,  1884.  Identified  with  va- 
rious religious,  social  and  philanthropic  activi- 
ties. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Anti-Tuberculosis 
League,  Consumers'  League,  Playground  Ass'n, 
Associated  Charities,  Y.W.C.A.;  charter  mem.  of 
Canton  branch  D.A.R. 
BARBOUR,     Amy     Louise,     Lawrence     House, 

Northampton,  Mass. 

College  instructor;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  'Jl; 
scholar  in  classics,  1896-97,  1899-1900;  fellow, 
1900-01:  Yale,  Ph.D.  '02.  Instructor  Elizabeth 
Coll.  (Marietta  Coll.),  Ohio,  1891-96;  teacher  of 
Latin,  Hartford  (Conn.)  High  School,  1897-98; 
Beacon  School,  1898-99;  instructor  in  Greek, 
Smith  Coll.,  since  1901.  Mem.  Am.  Philological 
Ass'n,  Am.  Archseological  Institute. 
BARBOUR,      Anna      Maynard      (Mrs.      William 

James   Barbour),    244    Townsend   St.,    Roxbury, 

Boston,    Mass. 

Author,  deaconess;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Fayette 
and  Jane  E.  (Cutler)  Maynard;  m.  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,  1893,  William  James  Barbour.  Author: 
Told  in  the  Rockies,  1897;  That  Main-waring  Af- 
fair, 1900;  The  Award  of  Justice,  1901;  At  the 
Time  Appointed,  1903;  Breakers  Ahead,  1906. 
Episcopalian;  deaconess  in  charge  of  House  of 
Mercy,    Boston,    since   1907. 

B.ARBOUR,   Anne   Violet,   care   Mrs.    T.    O.   Bar- 
bour.  Sage  College,   Ithaca,   N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Richmond,  Va.,  1884;  dau.  Thomas 
Osmyn  and  Elizabeth  (Hughes)  Barbour;  ed.  the 
Girls'  Classical  School  of  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  Cor- 
nell Univ.,  B.A.  '06,  M.A.  '09;  Alice  Freeman 
Palmer  Traveling  Fellowship  (Wellesley  Col- 
lege) In  1911-12;  President  A.  D.  White  Traveling 
FeUowship  (Cornell  Univ.),  1912-13  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  Alpha  Phi).  Has  written  articles  and 
reviews  in  American  Historical  Review.  Mem. 
Sc-rvico  Club,  Indianapolis;  American  Art  Stu- 
dents' Club,  Paris,  France.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
BARBOUR,  Elizabeth  Graeme,  1139  Fourth  Av., 

Louisville,    Ky. 

Teacher;  ed.  in  Kentucky;  grad.  Central  Univ. 
of  Ky.,  B.S.  '88;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '99. 
Principal  of  private  school,  Richmond,  Ky.,  1889- 
93;  teacher  of  Latin,  English  and  German  in 
York  (Pa.)  Collegiate  School,  1896-97;  English 
and  Latin  in  Classical  School  for  Girls,  N.Y. 
City,  1S97-1900;  Riverside  School,  N.Y.  City, 
1900-01;  Kentucky  Home  School,  Louisville,  1901- 
02;  teacher  Latin,  Girls'  High  School,  Louisville, 
1902-04,  and  since  1904  head  of  English  dep't  In 
same, 


BARBOUR— BARKER 


75 


BABBOrB,  Louise,  Tudor  Hall,  129  W.  Twelfth 

St.,   Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Teacher;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.,  Oct.  23,  1882;  dau. 
Thomas  Osmyn  and  Elizabeth  (Hughes)  Barbour; 
ed.  Miss  Jennie  Ellett's  School,  Richmond,  Va, ; 
Girls'  Classical  School,  Indianapolis,  1901,  with 
diploma  and  college  certificate;  Cornell  Univ., 
A.B.  '04  (Alpha  Phi).  Taught  in  Indianapolis 
public  schools,  1904-06;  head  of  mathematics  and 
science  in  Tudor  Hall,  Indianapolis,  1906.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Players'  Club  and 
Contemporary  Club  of  Indianapolis,  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate   Alumns. 

BARCLAY,   Portia  Lomax   (Mrs.  John  Anderson 

Barclay),   Wharton,   Tex. 

Born  Haskell,  Tex.,  Aug.  10,  1890;  dau.  Rich- 
ard Cooper  and  Martha  (Crites)  Lomax;  ed. 
WLltis  Preivaratory  School,  Austin,  Tex.  (di- 
PIohml)  ;  Newcomb  Art  School,  New  Orleans,  La. ; 
OnlT.  of  Texas;  mem.  Chi  Omega,  Sigma  Phi; 
m.  Austin,  Texas,  June  7,  1911,  John  Anderson 
Barclay.  Methodist.  Sunday-school  teacher; 
belongs  to  two  clubs,  social,  one  literary,  music 
and  art;  Mutual  Improvement  Club  of  Wharton, 
Tex.,  and  of  the  Civic  Improvement  League. 
Methodist.  Mem.  Home  Mission  Soc.  Mem. 
Young  Ladies'  Bridge  Club,  United  Daughters  of 
the  Confederacy. 

BABCCS,  Betty  Be^le  (Mrs.  J.  S.  Barcua),  205  W. 

Eighty-fifth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Indiana;  dau.  Jerod  and  Mary  E. 
(Thomas)  Tichenor;  ed.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  N.Y. 
School  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts;  m.  Terre 
Haute,  Ind.,  1884,  J.  S.  Barcus.  Writer  of  Pro- 
logue in  Cosmo  Collection  and  other  short  poems. 
Mem.  League  for  Political  Education;  mem.  and 
third  vice-pres.  of  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  the 
Rescue  Work  of  the  Salvation  Army;  chairman 
of  one  of  the  permanent  committees  of  the  aux- 
iliary; chairman  Big  Sister  Com.  In  Daughters  of 
Indiana.  Mem.  Univ.  of  Mich.  Woman's  Club, 
Home  Progressive  Club,  the  Alumnse  Progressive 
Club  (woman's),  Daughters  of  Indiana  in  New 
York,  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Christian 
Scientist.  National  Progressive.  Mem.  Woman 
Suffrage  Party,  League  for  Equal  Suffrage. 

BABEIS,  Grace  M.,  201  W.   11th  Av.,  Columbus, 

Ohio. 

Educator;  b.  Canal  Winchester,  Ohio;  dau. 
George  F.  and  Amanda  J.  (Schoch)  Barels; 
grad.  Heidelberg  Univ.,  Tiffin,  Ohio,  A.B.  '97 
(first  honor);  graduate  student  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1897-99;  fellow  in  mathematics  Ohio  State  Univ.. 
1906-08.,  Ph.D.,  1909.  Teacher  of  mathematics 
and  science,  Miss  Roney's  School.  Philadelphia, 
1902-06;  asst.  prof,  mathematics  Ohio  State  Univ., 
1908—.  Mem.  Reformed  Church.  Mem.  Mathe- 
matical Soc.  Columbus  Coll.  Club;  Woman's 
Club  of  Ohio  State  Univ.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

BABKER,  Eliza  Uarrlfl  Lawton  (Mrs.  Richard 
Jackson  Barker),  The  Outlook,  Tiverton,  R.I. 
Bom  Tiverton,  R.I.;  dau.  Moses  Turner  and 
Elizabeth  (Tiliinghast)  Lawton;  ed.  Bridgeport 
School,  Tiverton  and  Vassar  Coll.;  m.  Oct.  9, 
1873,  Richard  Jackson  Barker;  one  son:  Richard 
J.  Barker  Jr.,  b.  May  22,  1875.  Prominent  in 
social  life  and  in  educational,  patriotic,  benevo- 
lent and  literary  work;  mem.  Board  Directors 
R.I.  Anti-Tuberculosis  Ass'n;  mem.  Old  Colony 
Historical  Soc.,  Va.  Soc.  for  Preservation  of  Va. 
Antiquities.  Former  vice-pres.  Gen.  Nat.  Soc. 
D.A.R.  (now  honorary  State  Regent  R.I. 
D.A.R.);  mem.  Colonial  Dames;  vice-pres.  R.I. 
Inst,  of  Instruction;  chairman  Tiverton  School 
Committee;  R.I.  State  Regent  Pocahontas  Me- 
morial Ass'n;  R.I.  State  pres.  Women's  Rivers 
and  Hs'^ors  Congress  of  the  U.S.;  mem.  R.I. 
Sec.  fcr  Collegiate  Education  of  Women;  mem. 
I  .ion  Hospital  Board  and  of  Board  of  Women's 
College  in  Brown  Univ.  Author:  Daughters  of 
Liberty,  and  magazine  and  newspaper  articles. 
Owner  of  very  valuable  collection  of  book  plates. 
Mem.  Civic  Club  of  Fall  River,  Woman's  Club 
a6d  The  Fortnightly  Club;  mem.  Board  Directors 
Women's  Union,  Women's  Industrial  Exchange 
Ot  Fall  River,   Mass.     Episcopal iiin. 


BABKEB,  EUen  Blackmar  (Mrs.  Albert  8.  Bar- 
ker), 1716  N  St.,  N.W.,  Washington.  D.C. 
Author;  b.  West  Springfield,  Pa.;  dau.  John 
and  Rebecca  M.  (Blackmar)  Simmons;  ed.  E!din- 
bora.  Pa.;  m.  (1st)  1879,  Rev.  Allen  Maxwell 
(died  1890);  (2d)  1894,  Rear  Admiral  Albert  S. 
Barker  of  the  U.S.  Navy.  Author:  The  Bishop's 
Conversion;  Three  Old  Maids  in  Hawaii;  The 
Way  of  Fire.  Writes  under  pen-name — "Ellen 
Blackmar  Maxwell." 

BABKER,    EUen    Frye,    16    W.    109th    St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Writer;  b.  Fall  River,  Mass.,  Feb.  4,  1873;  dau. 
Abram  T.  and  Ellen  Maria  (Frye)  Barker;  ed. 
Cook's  Collegiate  Inst.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y., 
Granger  Place  School,  Canandaigua,  N.Y.,  Wells 
Coll.,  Class  of  '90.  Willard  School,  Berlin,  Ger- 
many. Has  lived  two  years  in  Elurope.  a  year  in 
California,  has  traveled  all  over  U.S.  and  CJan- 
ada,  visited  Bermuda.  Nova  Scotia  and  New 
Brunswick,  and  made  a  tour  of  the  West  Indies. 
Author:  White  Heather;  also  books  of  travel, 
biographies  In  Library  of  Inspiration  and 
Achievement;  short  stories  and  children's  stories. 
Compiler  and  publisher  of  Wells  Coll.  Calendar, 
writer  of  booklets  and  genealogies.  Director 
Ybrad  Mf'g  Co.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Wells  Coll. 
Alumnae;  branch  sec.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  of 
Church  of  the  Ascension.  N.Y.  City;  served  as 
pres.  Ladles'  Board  in  Institution  for  Iniproved 
Instruction  of  Deaf  Mutes.  Recreations:  Golf, 
horseback  riding,   boating. 

BABKER,  Emma  DeLand  Dlnsmoor,  201  Maine 

St.,   Lawrence,   Kan. 

Teacher.civil  worker;  b.  Forestville,  N.Y.,  Nov. 
9,  1851;  dau.  Benjamin  F.  and  Harriet  (Bowen) 
DeLand;  ed.  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ..  Dela-ware, 
Ohio;  m.  1st.  Lawrence,  Kan..  1873.  Frank  F. 
Dinsmoor;  2d.  Lawrence,  Kan.,  1897.  George  J. 
Barker;  children:  Paul  Addison  Dinsmoor,  Kate 
E.  Dinsmoor,  Edna  F.  Dinsmoor  Marshall, 
Frances  F.  Dinsmoor  Storm.  Mem.  Athenaeum 
(local  society  of  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.);  has 
been  member  of  School  Board  of  Lawrence; 
organized  Junior  Civic  League  In  Lawrence 
schools;  sec.  Lawrence  Playground  Ass'n;  pres. 
Kan.  2d  Dlst  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs; 
a  director  of  Kan.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs; 
mem.  Laivrence  City  Fed.  Women's  Clubs; 
mem.  of  a  committee  of  Gen.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;  vice-pres.  Woman's  Kansas 
Day  Club;  mem.  Douglas  Co.  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Presbyterian.  Republican  (municipal).  Pres.  of 
Y.M.C. A. .Auxiliary,  Social  Circle  of  First  Pres'by- 
terlan  Church;  mem.  Social  Service  League, 
Civic  League,  Zodiac  (literary)  and  Mlercoles 
(bridge  whist)  Clubs. 
BARKER,  E.  Nellie,  Verona,  N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Trenton,  N.Y..  Nov.  16,  1879;  dau. 
Byron  and  Anna  L.  (Perkins)  Barker;  grad 
Oneida  High  School  1897,  Cornell  Univ.  1902 
Taught  In  Ithaca  High  School  1906-09;  returned 
for  year  1911-1912;  appointed  to  North  High 
School,  Syracuse.  N.Y..  in  1912.  Especially  In- 
terested In  biological  work.  Baptist.  Recrea- 
tions: Tennis,  basket  ball.  Mem.  Sennlghtly 
Club  of  Cornell.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BARKER,     Frances     Crosby     Baifin«ton     (Mrs. 

George  Charles  Barker).   Manila,   P.I. 

Educator;  b.  Mass.;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '01; 
m.  Manila.  P. I..  George  Charles  Barker.  Soon 
after  graduation  in  1901  went  to  the  Philippine 
Islands,  engaged  as  teacher,  1901-04;  supervisor 
of  primary  schools  for  districts  of  Ermlta  and 
Melate,  1904-05;  principal  of  Normal  Institute  for 
^ative  Teachers.  Manila.  1904-05;  tutor  in  Bos- 
ton, 1907;  Instructor  In  Spanish,  Smith  Coll., 
January-June,  1908;  returned  to  Philippines  and 
since  December,  1908.  has  been  teacher  of  settle- 
ment training  school.   Manila. 

BARKER,     Nellie     Florence      (Mrs.     George     J. 

Barker),    42    Prospect    St.,    Waltham,    Mass. 

Born  Waltham,  Mass..  Nov.  26,  1862;  dau.  Ben- 
jamin Franklin  and  Mary  Ellen  (Wallace) 
Clough;  grad.  with  highest  honors,  Waltham 
High  School,  classical  course  (valedictorian)  '81; 
not  absent  or  late  during  seven  years  in  gram- 
mar   and    high    schools;    m.    Waltham,    Oct.    38, 


(0 


BARLOW— BARNETT 


1885,  George  Jenison  Barker.  Sec.  of  Charity 
Club  since  1898;  sec.  Musical  Club  1890-98,  then 
its  pres.  1898-1910.  Past  Matron  of  Electa  Chap- 
ter No.  19,  O.E.S.,  and  Deputy  Grand  Matron  for 
1912-13;  chairman  entertainment  committee.  Con- 
gregational Club  1911-1912-1913;  treas.  Tuesday 
Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Life  mem.  Am.  Art  Society;  mem.  Boston  Brown- 
ing Soc,  Waltham  H.S.  Alumni  Ass'n,  Auxiliary 
of  Mass.  Civil  Service  Reform,  Leland  Kome 
Ass'n,  Hospital  Aid  Soc.  Recreations:  Travel- 
ing, opera.  Mem.  Waltham  Charity  Club;  Wal- 
tham Tuesday  Club  (literary),  Waltham  Musical 
Club;  Congregational  Club  (church  entertain- 
ments); pres.  Waltham  Woman's  Club,  1911-13; 
mem.  The  Rangers  (travel  and  nature  study). 
One  of  the  Committee  of  100  chosen  for  the  25th 
anniversary  celebration  of  the  city  in  1909  (only 
few  women  on  that  committee). 

BABLOW,   Alpha  Winifred,   89   Bristol   St.,   New 

Haven,    Conn. 

Teacher;  b.  in  Connecticut;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.S.  '96;  student  of  Biblical  literature,  Yale. 
1907-08,  1909-10.  Teacher  of  English  in  Williams 
Memorial  Inst.,  New  London,  Conn.,  1896-98, 
1900-02;  teacher  of  botany,  Norwich  Free  Acad., 
1900;  New  Haven  High  School,  1902-04.  Mem. 
Ass'n   Collegiate   Alumnae. 

BABLOW,  Charlotte  Emily  (Mrs.  F.  J.  Bar- 
low),   Williamston,    Mich. 

Born  Colborne  Harbor,  Can.,  Apr.  19,  1855; 
dau.  Allen  Lindsay  and  Anne  (Gallagher)  Bris- 
bin;  ed.  in  high  school,  Lansing,  Mich.,  special 
training  as  teacher;  m.  Williamston,  Mich.,  1883, 
F.  J.  Barlow.  Teacher  for  ten  years  in  Lansing 
and  Williamston,  specializing  in  kindergarten 
work.  Teacher  in  Sunday-school,  interested  in 
civic  Improvement  and  charity;  especially  inter- 
ested in  birds  animals  and  art.  Mem.  Or<5er 
Eastern  Star,  Ladies'  Aid  Soc,  Missionsjy  Soc.: 
interested  in  study  of  mythology.  Mem.  Wil- 
liamston Woman's  Club  (has  been  pres.,  see. 
and  several  times  delegate  to  State  Federation). 
Recreation:  Study  of  China,  has  a  large  collec- 
tion of  pitchers  and  jugs.  Baptist.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage. 

BAKLOW,  Kate  Brown  (Mrs.  Harry  N.  Bar- 
low), 1005  O  St.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  Howard  Co.,  Md. ;  dau.  William  and 
Mary  A.  (White)  Hoslup;  ed.  privately  at  home, 
in  Howard  and  Anne  Arundell  counties,  Md. ; 
descendant  in  fifth  generation  from  Capt.  Charles 
Griffith,  M.D.,  of  Anne  Arundell  County;  m. 
July  3,  1867,  Harry  N.  BarloTV.  Inspector  for 
Board  of  Children's  Guardians  and  interested  in 
the  condition  of  poor  and  destitute  children. 
Author  of  poetry  published  in  Washington  Capi- 
tal and  letters  of  travel  in  the  Republic  Maga- 
zine, 1884-85.  Episcopalian;  mem.  of  church 
societies.  Mem.  Monday  Evening  Club  and  of 
Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  Grand 
Rapids. 

BARNARD,  Marlon  Harvie  (Mrs.  Harry  E. 
Barnard),  5543  University  Av.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. 

Born  Cheshire,  England,  1875;  dau.  Thomas 
Harvie  and  Elizabeth  (Watt)  Harvie;  ed.  primary 
school,  Cheshire,  England;  private  school  in 
Derbyshire,  England;  Garnethill  School,  Glas- 
gow, Scotland;  Brown  Univ.  Ph.B.  '01  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa);  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  1901,  Harry  Everett 
Barnard;  children:  Harvie,  Marion  Elizabeth. 
Teacher,  Providence,  R.I.,  1896-98.  Interested  In 
Household  Economics  Dept.  of  Indiana  State 
Federation  of  Clubs;  treasurer  Indiana  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n;  mem.  Indianapolis  Woman's 
Franchise  League.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
Irviugton  Pareni-Teachers'  Ass'n;  pres.  Irvington 
Woman's  Council  (a  union  of  all  the  clubs  of 
Irvington),  and  of  Irvington  Tuesday  Club;  mem. 
Irvington  Woman's  Club. 

BARNARD,     Tb.erina     Townsend     (Mrs.     E.     L. 

Barnard),    Rochelle   Park,   New    Rochelle,    N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  April  14,  1875;  dau.  Edward 
and  Adelaide  L.  (Turner)  Townsend;  ed.  N.Y. 
Collegiate  Inst;  Smith  C;oll.,  B.L.  '97;  m.  N.Y. 
City,  June  1,  1901,  Everett  Larkin  Barnard; 
children:      Lucy,      Louise      Townsend,      Edward 


Townsend.  Identified  with  various  religious, 
social  and  philanthropic  interests  in  N.Y.  City. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Elpiscopallan.  Mem. 
Women's  University  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Smith 
Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Women's  Club,  New  Rochelle. 

BABNE8,  Anna  Maria,   Summerville,   S.C. 

Author;  b.  Columbia,  S.C,  1857;  dau.  James 
Daniel  and  Henrietta  (Jackson)  Barnes;  ed.  in 
public  schools  in  Atlanta,  Ga.  Editor  of  Young 
Christian  Workers,  publication  of  the  Women's 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions  of  the  M.E.  Church, 
South;  writer  of  juvenile  books  and  missionary 
stories.  Author  (pen-name  "Cousin  Annie"): 
A-chon-ho-ah;  Carmio,  Mexican  Indian  Captive; 
Children  of  the  Kalahari;  Chonita;  Cousin  An- 
nie's Library;  David  Livingstone;  Ferry  Maid  of 
Chattahoochee;  House  of  Grass;  Izilda — Story  of 
Brazil;  Little  Burden  Shavers;  Marti;  Matou- 
chon;  Ninito,  Story  of  the  Bible  in  Mexico;  The 
Outstretched  Hand;  Scenes  in  Pioneer  Methodism; 
Singing  Will;  Some  Lovely  Lives;  Tatong,  the 
Little  Slave;  An  American  Girl  In  Korea;  The 
King's  Gift;  Lass  of  Dorchester;  Laurel  Token; 
Little  Betty  Blew;  Little  Lady  of  the  Fort; 
Mistress  Moppet;  Red  Mirrok;  A  Little  Lady  at 
the  Fall  of  Quebec. 

BARNES,  Frances  Julia  (Mrs.  Willis  A.  Barnes), 

446  Central  Park  W.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Skaneateles,  N.Y.,  April  14,  1846;  dau, 
C.  W.  and  Letitia  (Willets)  Allis;  ed.  Packer 
Coll.  Inst.,  Brooklyn;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  21, 
1871,  Willis  A.  Barnes.  One  of  the  early  workers 
in  W.C.T.U.  as  associate  of  Miss  Frances  Wll- 
lard,  becoming  the  first  secretary  to  Miss  Willard 
and  also  of  Chicago  W.C.T.U.;  became  sup't  of 
Y  Dept  World's  W.C.T.U.,  1891;  now  honorary 
sec.  of  same;  pres.  Loyal  Legion  Temperance 
Soc.  of  N.Y.  Founded  and  edited  Y  Almanac, 
Mem.  Orthodox  Society  of  Friends  (Elder); 
mem.  Women's  Foreign  Missionary  Alliance, 
Women's  Sabbath  Alliance.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
BARNES,    Gertrude    Jameson    (Mrs.    Henry    A. 

Barnes),  1812  Emerson  Av.,  South  Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

Painter;  b.  Tyngsboro,  Mass.,  Oct.  23,  1865; 
dau.  Horatio  and  Sarah  (Jameson)  Jenkins;  ed. 
private  schools  and  Duval  High  School,  Jackson- 
ville, Fla. ;  Minneapolis  School  of  Fine  Arts; 
Cowles  Art  School,  Boston;  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City;  also  student  of  W.  L. 
Lathrop  and  C.  H.  Woodbury;  m.  Alexandria, 
Minn.,  Oct.  16,  1891,  Henry  A.  Barnes;  chil- 
dren: Philip  Jameson,  b.  Mar.  30,  1894;  Henry 
Lyman,  b.  Oct.  30,  1901.  Prizes  at  Cowles  Art 
School,  Boston,  1886;  Minneapolis,  1888;  prize 
State  Art  Soc.  Exhibition,  190-1,  1908,  1910,  honor- 
able mentions.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congre- 
gationalist. Mem.  Minneapolis  Soc.  of  Fine  Arts, 
Minn.  State  Art  Soc,  charter  mem.  Artists' 
League  of  Minneapolis.  Recreations:  Walking, 
tennis.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Minneapolis, 
Minikahda  Club,   (athletic  and  social). 

BARNES,   Margaret   Ayer    (Mrs.    Cecil   Barnes), 

20   E.    Goethe   St.,   Chicago,    111. 

Born  Chicago,  April  8,  1886;  dau.  Benjamin  F. 
and  Janet  (Hopkins)  Ayer;  ed.  University  School 
for  Girls,  Chicago,  and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
'07;  m.  Chicago,  May  21,  1910,  Cecil  Barnes;  one 
son:  Cecil  Barnes  Jr.,   b.  1912. 

BARNES,   Sarah   Short    (Mrs.    Chauncer   Parker 

Bamea),    Louisville,    Ky. 

Born  Paris,  Ky. ;  dau.  James  McVicker  and 
Sarah  Jane  (Saunders)  Short;  ed.  Oxford  (O.) 
Coll.;  mem.  Philulethion  sorority;  m.  1887, 
Chauncey  Parker  Barnes.  Principal  of  private 
school  in  Lexington,  Ky.,  12  years.  Club  woman. 
Recording  sec  and  auditor  for  Gen.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  for  6  years;  chairman  of  Voca- 
tional Training  and  Guidance  in  Gen.  Fed.  Op- 
posed to  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Monday  Afternoon  Club,  Woman's  Club  of 
Louisville,    Ky. 

BARNETT,    Claribel   Ruth,    U.S.    Department    of 
Agriculture   Library,  Washington,   D.C. 
Librarian;    b.    Kent,    O.,    Mar.    26,    1872;    dau. 

George   and   Lucina   Deuel   Baraett;   grad.    Unly. 


BARNETT— BARR 


77 


of  Mich.,  Ph.B.  '93.  Engaged  in  library  work  from 
graduation.  Librarian  U.S.  Dep't  of  Agriculture 
since  1907.     Mem.   Am.   Library  Ass'n. 

BABNETT,      Evelyn     Scott      Snead      (Mrs.      Ira 

Sayre   Barnett),    Louisville,    Ky. 

Author;  b.  Louisville,  Ky. ;  dau.  Charles  Scott 
Snead,  and  Martha  (Raphael)  Snead;  ed.  in  pri- 
vate school  and  high  school,  with  special  courses 
in  Neiw  York  and  Boston;  m.  Louisville,  Ky., 
June  8,  1886,  Ira  Sayre  Barnett.  Seven  years  on 
editorial  staft  of  Courier-Journal,  Louisville,  as 
literary  editor.  Author:  Jerry's  Reward,  1903; 
Mrs.  Delire's  Euchre  Party,  1905;  The  Dragnet 
(novel),  1909,  and  numerous  short  stories  in  first- 
class  magazines.  Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Outdoor 
Art  League,  Alumnse  Club.  Authors'  Psychic, 
and  various  small  associations;  worker  for 
women  suffrage  In  connection  with  suffrage  club. 
Recreations:  Making  art-Jewelry  and  other 
branches  of  handicraft;  autoing,  painting.  Epis- 
copalian.     Mem.    Colonial    Dames,    D.A.R. 

BABNETT,   Leila   Jefferson    Harvie    (Mrs.    S.    J. 

Barnett),   1634   Hell   Av.,   Columbus,   O. 

Born  Amelia  Co.,  Va.,  Jan.  4,  1873;  dau.  Wil- 
liam O.  and  Ann  Maria  (Jefferson)  Harvie;  ed. 
State  Normal  School  of  Va. ;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B. 
'01  (Sigma  Xi);  m.  Amelia  Co.,  Va.,  July  30, 
1904,  S.  J.  Barnett.  Taught  in  the  Va.  Normal 
School;  computer  in  Naval  Observatory  and 
Coast  Survey;  ass't  to  husband  in  his  scientific 
research.  Interested  in  Anti-Saloon  League. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Women's 
Faculty  Club  of  Ohio  State  Univ.,  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae.  Recreations:  Books,  dancing, 
cards,  gardening.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BARNETT,      Leila      Sinclair     Montague      (Mrs. 

George     Barnett),     Navy     Yard,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Born  In  Virginia;  dau.  Walter  Powhatan  and 
Lelia  (Sinclair)  Montague;  ed.  Normal  Coll., 
N.Y.  City  (Training  School  Dep't);  m.  (1st) 
Basil  Gordon  of  Virginia  (died);  (2d)  (3olonel 
George  Barnett,  U.S.M.C;  children:  Basil  Gor- 
don, b.  Jan.  18,  1906;  Lelia  Sinclair  (Jordon,  b. 
Jan.  18,  1909;  Anne  Hamilton  Gordon  and  Katha- 
rine Douglas  Gordon  (twins),  b.  June  24,  1911 
(Katharine  died  July  15,  1912).  Interested  in  hos- 
pital an4  charitable  work.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  Va., 
Army  and  Navy  Relief,  Jefferson  Hospital,  Wo- 
man's Auxiliary.  Recreations:  Riding,  swim- 
ming, tennis,  books,  music,  languages.  Clubs: 
Chevy  Chase,   Roland  Park  Country. 

BARNEY,  Margaret  Higginson  (Mrs.  J.  D.  Bar- 
ney), 384  Commonwealth  Av.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Born  Cambridge,  Mass.,  July  25,  1881;  dau. 
Thomas  Wentworth  and  Mary  Potter  (Thacher) 
Hlgglnson;  ed.  private  schools;  m.  Dublin,  N.H., 
1305,  Dr.  James  Dellinger  Barney;  children: 
Wentworth,  Margaret  Dellinger.  Particularly 
Interested  In  the  negro  problem,  woman  suffrage 
and  civic  betterment.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Unitarian.     Recreations:   Walking,   music,    books. 

BARNEY,  Sarah  L.  W.  (Mrs.  Walter  H.  Bar- 
ney), 250  Washington  Av.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Bom  Providence,  R.I.,  Mar.  20,  1857;  dau.  Ezra 
Ide  and  Margaret  (Lambert)  Walker;  grad. 
Providence  High  School,  with  diploma;  m.  June 
21,  1882,  Walter  H.  Barney;  one  son:  Walter  H. 
Jr.  Mem.  R.I.  Women's  (ilub;  assoc.  mem.  of 
Chopin  Club  of  Providence;  assoc.  mem.  Am. 
Whist  League;  first  vice-pres.  Woman's  Whist 
League  and  been  a  director  on  its  board  of  gov- 
ernment since  1899;  one  of  directors  of  Homoeo- 
pathic Hospital  of  R.I.  Aid  Ass'n.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

BARNTJM,     Charlotte     Cynthia,     U.S.     Dep't     of 

Agrrlculture,    Washington,    D.C. 

Editor;  b.  PhilUpston,  Mass.,  May  17,  1860;  dau. 
Rev.  Samuel  Weed  and  Charlotte  (Betts)  Bar- 
num;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.  A.B.  '81,  Johns  Hopkins 
Univ.  1890-92,  Yale  Univ.  1892-95,  Ph.D.  '95  in 
mathematics.  Teacher:  Stamford,  Conn.;  New 
Haven,  Conn.;  Smith  Coll.;  Carleton  Coll.  Com- 
puter: Yale  Observatory;  Dana's  Mineralogy; 
Mass.  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co.;  Fidelity  Mutual  Life 
Ins.    Co.;    U.S.    Naval    Observatory;    and    1901-08 


US.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Siirvey.  Engaged  aa 
editorial  worker  on  Webster's  International  Dic- 
tionary, 1886-90  and  1897,  and  at  various  times  on 
books  by  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington. 
Since  1908  editor  of  publications  of  the  Biological 
Survey,  U.S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture;  contributor  to 
periodicals  and  books  of  reference.  Volunteer 
worker  in  the  Associated  Charities.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  Am.  Mathematical  Soc,  Nat. 
Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction,  fellow 
A.A.A.S.;  mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  Mon- 
day  Evening  Club. 

BARNUM,  Mary  G.   (Mrs.   O.   Shepard  Barnum). 

1500   S.   FIgueroa  St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

High  school  principal;  b.  Grinnell,  Iowa,  1869; 
dau.  Quincy  Adams  and  Ann  (Wilmarth)  Gil- 
more;  grad.  Los  Angeles  High  School  '88  and 
Univ.  of  California,  B.L.  '94;  did  graduate  work 
in  Univ.  of  Cal.,  1895;  Radcliffe,  1896  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  Univ.  of  Cal.);  m.  1897,  O.  Shepard  Bar- 
num, M.D.  In  teaching  profession  since  1898; 
instructor  in  English,  State  Normal  School  of 
Los  Angeles,  1899-1904;  principal  Cumnock  Acad- 
emy, 1904-12;  pres.  Dept.  of  School  Patrons  of 
the  Nat.  Education  Ass'n  1910-12;  chairman 
Dept.  ef  Education  of  Gen.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;  chairman  Pacific  Coast  Terri- 
torial Committee  of  the  Nat.  Board  of  Y.W.C.A. 
Mem.  D.A.R. ,  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae,  Order  of  the 
Eastern  Star,  Friday  Morning  Club  of  Los  An- 
geles, Civic  Ass'n,  Galpin  Shakespeare  Club  and 
Woman's   Progressive   League   (political). 

BARR,   Amelia   Edith,    Cherry    Croft,    Cornwall- 

on-Hudson,  N.Y. 

Writer;  b.  Ulverston,  Lancashire,  Eng. ;  dau. 
Rev.  William  Henry  and  Mary  (Singleton) 
Huddleston;  ed.  In  private  schools  In  Penrith, 
Ripon  and  elsewhere,  and  in  Normal  Coll.,  Glas- 
gow, Scotland;  m.  in  Kendal  Parish  Church, 
Westmoreland,  July  11,  1850,  Robert  Barr,  son  of 
Rev.  Dr.  Barr;  children:  Mary,  Eliza,  Edith, 
Calvin,  Alice,  Alexander,  ^^.Luel,  Andrew  and 
Archibald.  Came  to  America  Sept.,  1853;  lived  in 
Texas,  1856-68  at  Austin  and  Galveston.  Husband 
and  three  sons  died  in  Galveston,  1867,  of  yellow 
fever;  came  to  New  York,  1868;  began  to  write 
1870.  Author:  Jan  Vedder's  Wife;  Bow  of  Orange 
Ribbon;  The  House  on  Cherry  Street;  The 
Strawberry  Handkerchief;  The  Maid  of  Maiden 
Lane;  Trinity  Bells;  The  Lion's  Whelp;  Friend 
Olivia  Bernicia;  Prisoners  of  Conscience;  Souls 
of  Passage;  Heart  of  Jessie  Laurie;  Shlela  Ved- 
der,  and  about  50  others.  Favors  woman  suffrage 
with  restrictions  as  to  uneducated  women. 
Episcopalian.     Recreation:  Music,  the  organ. 

B.4RR,   Annie  Leonora,    39   Church   St.,    Belfast. 

Me. 

Librarian;  b.  Belfast,  Me.,  May  18,  1876;  dau. 
Thomas  Dyson  and  Mary  (Speed)  Barr;  grad. 
from  Belfast  High  School,  1894,  aad  Welles- 
ley  Coll.,  A.B.  '99.  Teacher  of  Latin,  Belfast 
High  School;  ass't  librarian  Belfast  Free  Li- 
brary; librarian  Belfast  Free  Library  since  1907. 
Interested  in  Art  Class,  History  Club,  Traveler's 
Club.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Maine  Librarian 
Ass'n.     Universalist. 

BARR,  Clara  L.  (Mrs.  George  T.  Barr),  Ontario, 

Cal. 

Bom  Sterling,  Mass.,  Jan.  22,  1851;  dau.  Caleb 
Dal  ton  and  Abigail  (Newhall)  Hersey;  ed.  State 
Normal  School,  Mankato,  Minn. ;  m.  Mankato, 
Minn.,  June  24,  1873,  George  Tlllotson  Barr; 
children:  Mary  Edna,  b.  July  20.  1874;  Nellie,  b. 
Oct.  1,  1875.  Pres.  of  local  charity  society  in 
aid  of  Bethlehem  Institutional  Church  of  Los 
Angeles,  wltli  special  work  among  Russian  and 
Polish  immigrants.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Universalist.  Republican.  Mem.  Current  Events 
Club,  Gen.  Woman's  Club  (ex-pres.);  philan- 
thropy chairman  Southern  Cal.  district;  mem. 
Ramblers  Club  (ex-pres.).  Teacher  for  several 
years  in  high  school;  for  a  time  worked  In  Los 
Angeles  College  Settlement. 

BARR,    Katharine   Louise   Kennedy    (Mrs.    John 
H.    Barr),    Euclid    Hall,    Eighty-sixth    St.    and 
Broadway,    N.Y.    City. 
Born    Milton,    Vt.,    Jan.    31,    1863;    dau.    Jamea 

Anthony   and    Caroline    Rachel    (Olds)    Kennedy; 


78 


BARRANGON— BARROWS 


ed.  Minn,  public  schools;  Univ.  of  Minn.,  A.B. 
'83;  CorneU  Univ.,  graduate  sLudent  (Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma) ;  m,  Minneapolis,  June  4,  1884, 
John  H.  Barr;  one  son:  John  Henry  Barr  Jr., 
b.  1890.  Mem.  Central  N.Y.  Ass'n  of  Ckillegiate 
Alumnas  and  Cornell  Univ.  Alumnae.  Unitarian. 
Favors  woman  surage. 
BARBANGON,   I.ncy   Eloise   Lord,    4    Sanderson 

Av.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Northampton,  Mass.,  Dec.  31,  1876; 
d*u.  Joseph  Leander  and  Lucy  Maria  (Meech) 
Lord;  ed.  public  schools  of  Northampton,  Mass., 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  graduate  study.  Smith 
Coll.,  1900-01  and  1908;.  (Greek  Club);  m.  Farm- 
Ington,  Conn.,  Dec.  "V,  1902,  Emile  Barrangon; 
children:  Maurice  Barrangon,  b.  Nov.  22,  1903; 
Eloise  Barrangon,  b.  Jan.  16,  1908.  Prof.  Greek 
and  philosophy,  Meredith  Coll.,  Raleigh,  N.C., 
1901-02;  tutor  and  substitute  teacher,  Northamp- 
ton, Mass.,  1903—;  reader  in  Dep't  of  History 
of  Art,  Smith  Coll.,  1908—.  Baptist. 
BASKET,     Gladys     Hermlone     Gitttngrs      (Mrs. 

Cecil   Barret),    70   W.    55th   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  7,  1888;  dau.  John 
Sterett  and  Roealle  (May)  Gittings;  m.  Balti- 
more, April  29,  1911,  Cecil  Barret  of  N.Y.  City; 
one  daughter:  Audrey.  Interested  in  various 
religious  charities.  Catholic.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America  (Chapter  1).  Recreations: 
Swimming,  tennis,  riding. 
BABBETT,  Daisy  Adelaide,  Chattanooga,   Tenn. 

Secretary  Department  of  Education;  b.  Win- 
chester, Tenn.,  Sept.  18,  1872;  dau.  Albert  T. 
Barrett,  educator,  and  Kate  C.  (Stanton)  Barrett; 
ed.  Mary  Sharp  Coll.,  Winchester,  Tenn.,  and 
Wellesley  Coll.  Sec.  of  Dep't  of  Education, 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  since  1893.  Interested  in  his- 
torical research  work,  humane  work;  honorary 
mem.  Tenn.  State  Historical  Soc.  Wrote  paper: 
Brainerd  Indian  Mission,  for  the  State  Historical 
Soc.  of  Tenn.;  has  written  papers  for  newspaper 
publication  filed  in  D.A.R.  and  State  Historical 
Soc.  records.  Mem.  Chickamauga  Chapter 
D.A.R. ,  Nat.  Geographical  Soc.,  Chattanooga 
Humane  Soc.,  Mary  Sharp  College  Student  Ass'n. 
BABBETT,  Ella  Teresa,  44  Caroline  St.,  Albion, 

N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Albion,  N.Y.,  Jan.  7,  1867;  dau. 
James  Edward  and  Margaret  (Lyons)  Barrett;  ed. 
Albion  High  School,  Cornell  Univ.,  B.L.  '90 
(mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Has  taught  for 
13  years  in  home  town.  Mem.  Western  N.Y. 
Modem  Language  Ass'n,  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnse  of 
Western  N.Y.,  Alumnas  High  School  Ass'n,  His- 
torical Conversation  Club  of  Albion.  Roman 
Catholic.  Recreations:  Society  events,  also 
athletic  games,  baseball,  etc. 
BABBETT,    Kate    Waller     (Mrs.     Robert    South 

Barrett),   408   Duke   St.,   Alexandria,   Va. 

Phy«iclan,  sociologist,  humanitarian;  b.  Jan.  24, 
1859,  at  Clifton,  Stafford  Co.,  Va.,  where  for  more 
than  two  hundred  years  her  paternal  ancestors 
lived;  grad.  from  Arlington  Inst,  (classmate  with 
Mrs.  General  Fitzhugh  Lee);  grad.  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  Ga.,  M.D.;  degree  of  D.Sc.  conferred  for 
special  Bcientittc  work;  m.  Robert  South  Barrett, 
D.D.,  rector  Christ  Church,  Richmond,  Va., 
afterward  dean  of  St.  Luke's  Cathedral,  Atlanta, 
Ga.  Pres.  Nat.  Florence  Crittenton  Mission; 
pres.  Nat.  Council  of  Women  of  the  U.S.;  mem. 
Geog.  Soc,  Nat.  Conference  of  Charities  and  Cor- 
rection, D.A.R. ;  pres.  Mothers  Congress  of  Vt. ; 
ex-comm'r  Va.  Conference  Charities  and  Correc- 
tion. Writer  of  magazine  articles  on  sociological 
and  scientific  subjects,  particularly  in  regard  to 
women  and  children. 
BABBETT,  Mary  Fran;  Jin,  19  Elm  St.,  Bloom- 

neld,  N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Bloomfleld,  N.J.,  Aug.  25,  1879;  dau. 
Halsey  M.  and  Mary  Lucy  (Coe)  Barrett;  grad. 
Miss  To-wnsend's  School,  Newark,  N.J.,  '97, 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '01,  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '05, 
took  various  summer  courses.  Teacher  Verona 
(N.J.)  High  School,  1904;  Randolph-Pond  School, 
N.T.  City,  1905-06;  instructor  in  botany,  Welles- 
ley  Coll.,  1906-08;  associate  Instructor  in  nature 
stndy.  State  Normal  School,  Upper  Montclair, 
N.J.,    1908—.      Author:    Leaf-key    to    Deciduous 


Trees  of  N.J.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Am.  Nature 
Study  Soc,  Torrey  Botanical  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
Opposed   to   woman   suffrage. 

BABRINGEB,    Emily    Dunning,    828    West    End 

Av..   N.T.   City. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Scarsdale,  N.Y. ; 
dau.  Edwin  J.  and  Frances  (Gore)  Dunning;  ed. 
Miss  Brackett's  private  school  for  girls,  Cornell, 
B.S.  '97;  Cornell,  M.D.  '01;  took  second  price, 
$100,  in  medical  school  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Dr.  Benjamin  Stockwell  Barringer; 
one  son:  Benjamin  Lang  Barringer.  Won  posi- 
tion on  house  staff  of  Gouverneur  Hospital  by 
competition  examination,  and  served  a  two  years' 
course  in  the  hospital,  being  the  first  woman 
ambulance  surgeon  in  N.T.  Protestant.  Mem. 
of  N.T.  Acad,  of  Medicine,  Eastern  Med  Soc., 
Women's  Univ.  Club,  Cornell  Women's  Club. 
Interested  in  suffrage;  mem.  Woman's  Self-Sup- 
porting  League.  Attending  surgeon  to  N.T.  In- 
firmary for  Women  and  Children;  attending 
physician  to  Hebrew  Technical   School  for  Girls. 

BARRON,  Jane  Carson  (Mrs.  Amos  N.  Barron), 
1912  E.  Seventy-first  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Metal  work  and  enamels;  b.  Cleveland,  O., 
Jan.  26,  1879;  dau.  James  W.  and  Mary  (McMil- 
lan) Carson;  ed.  School  of  Drawing  and  Paint- 
ing, Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  and  the  Amy 
Sacker  School  of  Design  (Thayer  prize,  Boston 
Museum,  1900);  m.  Cleveland,  0.,  Feb.  11,  1908, 
Amos  N.  Barron.  Awarded  silver  medal  for 
jewel  setting  and  enameling  on  metal,  St.  Louia 
Exposition;  received  commendation  for  exhibits 
in  Jewelry  Dep't  of  Arts  and  Crafts  Exhibition, 
held  in  Boston,  1907.  Mem.  Board  of  the  Still- 
man  Witt  Boarding  Home.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Boston  Soc.  of  Arts  and  Crafts 
(master).     Recreations:     Golf,   automobiles. 

BARRON,  Mary  Butler  (Mrs.  Frederick  Bar- 
ron i.  The  Manse,  Elkins,  W.Va. 
Bom  Augusta,  Ga.,  1873;  dau.  Captain  Oliver 
Nathaniel  and  Mary  (Spence)  Butler;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools  at  Baltimore  and  Dobbs  Ferry-on- 
Hudson;  m.  Baltimore,  1982,  Frederick  Barron, 
D.D.;  children :  Mary  Spence  and  James  (died), 
b.  1903;  Frederick  Minto,  b.  1909;  William  Wal- 
lace, b.  1911.  Vice-pres.  Missionary  Soc,  sec. 
Ladies'  Aid;  mem.  T.M.C.A.  Auxiliary.  Presby- 
terian. Recreations:  Tennis,  swimming,  horse- 
back riding,  acting.  Mem.  EJmpty  Stocking  Club; 
pres.    Sewing   Club. 

BARROW,   Elizabeth   N.,   Skaneateles,    N.T. 

Writer;  b.  Skaneateles,  N.T.,  Oct,  1869;  dau. 
George  and  Caroline  M.  (Tyler)  Barrow;  ed.  at 
home.  Interested  in  Social  Service  Progress 
work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The 
King  Rivals;  The  Fortune  of  War;  also  transla- 
tions and  magazine  contributions.  Recreations: 
Tennis,   rowing,    fishing. 

BARROW.S,  Alice  Prentice,  40  W.  Thirty-second 

St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Social  investigator,  teacher;  b.  Lowell,  Mass., 
Nov.  15,  1878;  dau.  Charles  Dana  and  Marlon 
(Merrill)  Barrows;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
Teacher  English,  Packer  Collegiate  Inst.,  1901-03; 
teacher  English,  Ethical  School,  N.T.  City,  1903- 
04;  teacher  of  English,  Vassar  Coll.,  1904-08; 
grad.  fellow  English,  Columbia  Univ. ;  social  in- 
vestigator, Russell  Sage  Foundation,  1909-11; 
director  Vocational  EMucation  Survey  since  1911. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman  Suffrage 
Party,  N.T.  City;  Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage 
League.  Author:  How  Women  Learn  the  Milli- 
nery Trade;  The  Dangers  and  Possibilities  of 
Vocational  Guidance;  An  Interpretation  of  Voca- 
tional Guidance;  The  Preliminary  Report  of  the 
Vocational   Guidance   Survey. 

B.iBBOWS,  Anna,  Huntington  Chambers,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.,  or  Fryeburg,  Me. 
Teacher  of  domestic  science;  b.  Fryeburg,  Me.  ■ 
dau.  George  Bradley  and  Georgiana  (Souther) 
Barrows;  ed.  Fryeburg  Acad.;  Boston  Cooking 
School  (diploma),  '86.  Teacher  North  Bennett  St. 
Industrial  School,  Boston,  1886-91;  School  of 
Domestic  Science,  Boston  T.W.C.A.,  1891-95; 
Lasell  Sem.,  1891-1900;  Robinson  Sem.,  Exeter, 
N.H.,    1895-1905.      Lecturer    In    domestic    sclejice. 


BARROWS— BARRYMORE  79 

Extension     teaching,     Columbia     Unir.,     1905—;  three    and    one-halt   years;    woman    assistant    In 

instructor,     Teachers     College,     1907—;     lecturer  MiddletoT^rn    State   Homoeopathic   Hospital    seven- 

betore  schftols,  clubs,   New  England,   New  York,  teen   years;    now  has   home   for  mental   invalids 

Indiana,     Kentucky,     Ohio,     Illinois,     Minnesota,  at   Pelham,   N.Y.     Author:   Nursing   the   Insane; 

West   Virginia;    director    of    School    of    Cookery,  contributor  to  various  literary  and  medical  pub- 

Chautauqua,    N.Y.,   1900—.     Mem.    Boston   School  llcatlons. 
Com.,   1900-03;   Household   Economics  Com.,   Gen. 

Fed.   of  Women's  Clubs,   1904-06,   and  1910—.     Au-  BABBY,    EmUy    8.     (Mrs.     Lyman    F.     Barry), 

thor:  Eggs,  Home  Science  Cook  Book  (with  Mary  Marie    Antoinette    Hotel.    N.Y.    City    (summer, 

J.   Lincoln);    Principles   of   Cookery   (bulletins   for  South   Nyack,    N.Y.). 

U.S.    Dep't    Agriculture).      Mem.    New    England  Bom  N.Y.  City,  Sept  1,  1845;  dau.  William  S. 

Women's  Press  Ass'n,   Twentieth   Ontury   Club,  and    Anna    Marie    (Onderdonk)    Walt;    m.    N.Y. 

Boston.      RecreaUon:    Gardening.     Congregation-  City,    June   23,    1866,    Lyman   Frank   Barry;   chil- 

alist      Favors  woman  suffrage.  dren:    Robert   Alexander,    b.    1867;    Emma   L.,    b. 

1869;  Frank  Gibbud,  b.  1871.  Interested  In  the 
BABBOW8,  Enlalle  A.  (Mrs.  Frank  Lyman  Women  Auxiliary  in  rescue  work.  Mem.  May- 
Barrows),  12  Nineteenth  Av.,  Duluth,  Minn.  flower  Soc.,  D.A.R.,  Andrew  Jackson  Chapter 
Bom  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  dau.  Samuel  A.  and  Daughters  of  1812,  Nat.  Soc.  New  England  Wo- 
Anne  (Page)  Bent;  grad.  Cambridge  High  men,  Nat.  Soc.  Patriotic  Women  of  America, 
School;  special  student  Harvard  Annex  for  two  Am  Criterion  Soc.,  William  Lloyd  Garrison 
years;  m.  Milwaukee  Wis.,  Oct.  16,  1890,  Frank  Equal  Rights  Ass'n,  Stony  Wold  Auxiliary  No.  1, 
Lyman  Barrows;  children:  Margaret  Fuller,  Little  Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n,  Mozart  Musical  Soc., 
Kenneth  Campbell,  Lyman.  Organizer  of  Neigh-  Cily  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Minerva.  Presby- 
borhood  House  (a  social  centre),  and  for  many  terian.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
years   at   Its   head   In   Duluth,    Minn.     Pres.    two 

years,    vlce-pres.    five    years    Twentieth    Century  bAKBY,  Lily  Emily  P'rances,  The  Richmond,  86 

Club,    Duluth;    serving    second    two    years'    term  union   Av.,    Montreal,   Can. 

as   treas.    Minn.    Fed.    of   Women's   Clubs.     Uni-  Writer,    painter;    b.    Montreal,    Canada,    fourth 

tarian.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  daughter  of  James  and  Catherine   M.  Barry(  un- 

^•«^««To     .     ..  >    .r,i.      •      ,-.»        c           ,    T  mixed  Irish  descent  on  both  sides);  ed.   Convent 

BABROWS,    Isabel    Chapin    (Mrs.    Samuel    June  ^j    ^^^^^    j^^^^   ^^    ^^^^.^    Cceur,    Ottawa    (grad. 

Barrows)    Croton,  Hudson    N.Y.  ^^^    winner    of    Governor   General's    silver   medal 

Journalist;   b.   Irasburg,   Vt. ;    dau     Henry   Hay  f^j.   general   proficiency);    matriculated  at  McGill 

(of   Perth,    Scotland)    and   Anna    (Gibb)    Hay    (of  ^^^^      followed    three    years'    couFse    at    Ottawa 

Banff,     Scotland):     ed.     Adams     and     Pinkerton  ^j.^    school,    studied    painting    and    modeling    in 

Academies,   Derry,   N.H.;   Unlvs.   of  Vienna,  Aus-  Montreal.       Joined  editorial  staff  Collier's  Weekly, 

tria    and    Leipzig,    Germany;    medical    studies    in  1893,95.  mem.   editorial  staff  Montreal  SUr,  1896- 

N.Y.   and  abroad,   degree  of  M.D. ;  m.   (1st)   1863,  ^[,09.     ^^^^^^     ^g^^g     engaged     in     antl-tuberculosls 

A.  W.  Chapin   (died  in  India,  1867);   (2d)   Samue  campaign     conducted     by    Royal     Edward     Inst., 

June   Barrows,    N.Y.    City;   one   daughter:    Mabel  Montreal,    of   which   she   is   a  mem.   of   board   of 

Hay    (now    Mrs.    H.    R.    Mussey),    b.    1873.      As  management;     honorary    sec.     Publication    (3om. 

stenographer,    first    woman    to    be    employed    in  g^^j  j;fg  governor,  also  private  sec.  to  the  pres., 

Dep't   of  State^  Washington;   acting   private   sec  Ljgut.-Col.  J.  H.  Buriand.    Exhibitor  of  portraits 

pro   tem   for   W.    H.    Seward,    Sec.   of   State;    first  ^^^    landscapes    in    oil;    went    to    Paris,    1900,    as 

woman   oculist   In  the   country,    after   completing  special    staff    correspondent    of    Montreal     Star, 

studies   in   Vienna.     Editor  for  25  years  of   Nat.  A.uthor-     In    Paths     of    Peace     (essays);     writes 

Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction,  also  Nat.  djiefly    for    newspapers,     short    stories,     verses. 

Prison  Ass'n,  also  Lake  Mohonk  Conferences  for  j^em     Art    Ass'n    of    Montreal     Woman's    Cana- 

mauy  years;  department  editor  The  Survey;  edi-  ^^^^  '  Qiyj,_       Recreations:     Sketching,     skating, 

torlal    contributor    to    Independent,    Outlook,    etc.  „qjj      Roman   Catholic 
Favors  woman  suffrage.     For  16  years  editor  of 

Christlin  Register  of  Boston.  Author:  The  bABBY,  Maggie  WUkins  Hill  (Mrs.  F.  G. 
Shaybacks  in  Camp;  A  Sunny  Life,  the  biography  Barry),  North  Texas  Coll.,  Sherman,  Tex. 
of  Samuel  June  Barrows.  Editor:  Fifty  Years  of  Teacher  lecturer  and  reader;  b.  Palo  Alto, 
Prison  Service;  Theodore  Parker's  West  Rox-  Q^^y  q^^  Mississippi;  dau.  Dr.  S.  Van  Dyke  Hill 
bury  Sermons;  has  done  much  work  for  liberal  j^^j  Jenny  Calvert  Hill;  ed.  Tuscaloosa  Female 
papers,  and  written  various  arUcles  on  prison  Q^n.,  Murfreeboro  Institute,  A.M.,  special  stu- 
subjeets  lor  European  magazines.  Unitarian,  ^gnt  of  literature,  ancient  and  modern  languages 
Progressive  Republican.  Mem.  Sociological  ^n(j  dramatic  expression  under  Miss  Julia  Tut- 
AB,s'n.  Recreations:  Rowing,  swimming,  horse-  -y^-eiier,  Mile.  Marie  du  Minil,  Thfeatre  Frangaise, 
back  riding,  walking.  Paris,  and  Countess  Llda  von  Krockow,  Dresden; 
BABBOWS,  Mary,  Huntington  Chambers,  Bos-  m-  Macon,  Miss.,  Oct.  1,  1891,  Hon  F.G.  Barry; 
ton  Ma^s  daughter:  Jenny  Hill  Barry,  b.  1896.  Head  Dep  t 
Publisher';  b.  Fryeburg,  Me.;  daa.  George  °!  English,  North  Texas  Coll  and  Kidd-Key 
Bradley  and  Georgiana  (Souther)  Barrows;  ed.  Conservatory,  Sherman  Tex  Active  In  educa- 
Wellesley,  B.A.  '90  (Zeta  Alpha).  Church  news  'lonal  work  of  the  State;  chairman  Education 
editor  of  The  Congregationalist,  1892-94;  ass't  D^P  '  of  Texas,  Federation  of  Women  s  Clubs, 
editor  Am.  Kitchen  Magazine,  1894-1304.  Mem.  and  mem.  Educational  Commission  of  Conference 
firm  of  Whitcomb  &  Borrows  publishers,  1904.  f?^  EducaUon  in  Texas.  A  chairman  of  School 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Mass.  Woman  Health  Com.  Dep  t  of  School  Patrons.  N.E. A., 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  College  Equal  Suffrage  League,  fl^^  investigated  and  submitted  report  on  instruc- 
Congregational  St.  Mim.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alum-  "on  m  personal  and  sex  hygiene  in  normal 
nae  Home  Economics  Ass'n.  Cl^s:  Boston  5,'=^°°1|;  ^>'=f:=^'^':™4°  ''^.^%\°^  f^,"'^''°°^ 
WPiipqiP.v  niversitv  Gen.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Introduced 
weiiebiey,  uiverbit/.  ^^^  Social  Centre  movement  into  the  Southwest. 
BABBOWS,  Mary  Livermore  Norrls  (Mrs.  Mai-  Author  of  series  of  studies  in  Shakespearian 
colm  Dana  Barrows),  1867  Beacon  St.,  Brook-  tragedy  and  comedy.  Clubs:  Kidd-Key  Shake- 
lino,  Mass.  speare  Club,  Civic  League,  Sherman,  Texas.  Rec- 
Bom  Melrose,  Mass.,  June  30,  1877;  dau.  John  reations:  Music  and  general  educational  work. 
Oscar  and  Henrietta  White  (Uvermore)  Norris;  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  previously  at  How- 
ard Sem.,  West  Bridgewater  Mass.;  m.  Mel-  BABBYMOBE,  Ethel  (Mrs.  Russell  G.  Colt), 
rose,  Mass.,  July  1,  1901,  Malcolm  Dana  Bar-  46  E.  Thirty-fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
rows;  one  son:  Malcolm  Dana  Jr.,  b.  1911.  Mem.  Actress:  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Aug.  15,  1879; 
Howard  Seminary  Club,  College  Club,  Boston  dau.  Maurice  and  Georglna  (Drew)  Barrymore; 
Wellesley   Club      Unitarian  ed.    Convent    of    Notre    Dame,    Philadelphia;    m. 

Mar.   19,   1909,   Russell   G.   Colt.     First  appearance 

BABBUS,  Clara,  424  Seventh  Av.,   Pelham,   N.Y.  on    stage    was   in    1895   at   Empire    Theatre,    N.Y. ; 

Physician;  b.  Port  Byron,  N.Y.;  ed.  Port  Byron  played  leading  parts  both  in  N.Y.  City  and  Lon- 

Acad. ;  grad.  '84  Boston  Univ.  School  of  Medicine,  don;    was    with    her    uncle,    John    Drew,    in    thla 

M.D.    '88.     Engaged  In  general   practice  in  Utlca  country,   and   Henry  Irvlng's  Co.   in  London 


80 


BARSTOW— BARTLETT 


BABSTOW,  Clara  Genrlsh  (Mrs.  Donald  McLean 
Barstow),  675  Congress  St.,  Portland,  Me. 
Dancing  teacher;  b.  Saco,  Me.,  Feb.  10,  1879; 
dau.  Charles  Oliver  and  Julia  Perkins  (Jordan) 
Gerrish;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '02;  Gilbert 
Summer  Normal  School  of  Dancing,  '09;  Faul- 
haber  Summer  Normal  School  of  Dancing,  '11; 
m.  Portland,  Me.,  July  30,  1904,  Donald  McLean 
Barstow,  M.D.  Mem.  the  Colonial  Dame^  of  the 
SUte  of  N.Y.,  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  Smith  Coll., 
College  Club,  Boston.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BABTELME,     Mary     M.,     Cook     County     Court 

House,  Chicago,  III. 

Lawyer;  m.  Chicago,  111.;  ed.  Cook  County 
Normal  School;  taught  school  for  eight  years, 
then  studied  law,  becoming  student  in  Law 
School  of  Northampton  Univ.,  grad  LL.B.,  and 
admitted  to  bar  of  Illinois  by  the  Supreme  Court; 
admitted  te  practice  also  in  U.S.  courts,  1899. 
Early  in  legal  career  was  appointed  by  Probate 
Judge  Christian  C.  Kohlsaat  to  investigate  mat- 
ters connected  with  Juvenile  estates;  appointed, 
1898,  by  Gov.  Tanner,  public  guardian  of  Cook 
County,  in  which  office  she  made  such  a  record 
that  she  has  been  reappointed  by  each  succeed- 
ing Governor.  Appointed  by  the  Juvenile  C»urt 
of  Cook  County  to  hear  testimony  in  cases 
against  girls  and  report  her  findings  and  recom- 
mendations to  the  court  for  action,  and  in  that 
capacity  has  heard  and  practically  determined 
many  ca^es.  The  separation  of  this  division.  In 
which  the  evidence  is  heard  and  disposition  of 
cases  Is  made  by  a  woman,  has  been  found  very 
effective  In  securing  reformation  and  improve- 
ment in  delinquent  girls.  She  also  has  a  pri- 
vate practice;  was  first  woman  honored  by  being 
Invited  to  address  the  Illinois  Bar  Ass'n  at  an 
annual  meeting.  Favors  woman  suffrage  and 
was  president  of  Chicago  Suffrage  Club,  1907. 
-Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club;  pres.  Chicago 
Business  Women's  Club;  mem.  Civic  Club. 

BAJBTHOLOMEW,   Ethel   Hague    (Mrs.    Niles   C. 

Bartholomew),   36  Highland  Av.,  Buffalo,   N.Y. 

Born  Albany,  N.Y.,  July  28,  1866;  dau.  William 
Wilberforce  and  Sarah  Wilcomb  (Crockett) 
Hague;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  m.  Niles 
Cheney'  Bartholomew,  lawyer;  children:  Ruth, 
Donald  Hague.  Engaged  in  city  missionary 
work  at  Ruggles  St.  Baptist  Church,  Boston, 
1895-96;  pres.  Board  of  Managers  and  chairman 
House  t^mmittee  of  the  College  Creche,  Buffalo, 
N.Y.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Ameri- 
can Peaite  and  Arbitration  Soc.  Against  woman 
suffrage  until  such  time  as  an  educational  quali- 
fication lor  both  men  and  women  shall  be 
possible. 

BARTLETT,  Alice  Elinor  ("Birch  Arnold"), 
1796  Vinewood  Av.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Author;  b.  Delavan,  Wis.,  Sept.  4,  1849;  dau. 
Joseph  Bowne  and  Sophronia  E.  (Braley)  Bowen; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.;  m.  Leavenworth,  Kans.,  Sept. 
28,  1876,  J.  M.  D.  Bartktt;  children:  Donald 
Bowen,  Faith  Alice  (Mrs.  Morse).  Was  six  years 
with  Chicago  Herald,  three  years  with  Chicago 
Chronicle,  four  years  Detroit  Journal  and  writer 
of  specials  for  numerous  other  papers  and  maga- 
zines; dramatic  reader,  often  giving  own  poems 
in  public.  Author:  Until  the  Daybreak,  1877;  A 
New  Aristocracy,  1888;  The  Spirit  of  the  Inland 
Seas,  1901;  The  Mystery  of  the  Monogram,  1904; 
Birch  Leaves,  1905;  The  Individual  (in  prepara- 
tion); also  much  verse  and  prose  in  newspapers 
and  periodicals.  First  pres.  Detroit  Press  Club 
(served  five  years) ;  mem.  Mich.  Woman's  State 
Press  Ass'n,  Wolverine  Press  Club,  Nat.  Press 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Traveling,  painting,  sculp- 
ture. Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    Democrat. 

BABTLETT,    Amanda    S.    (Mrs.    George    H.    B. 

Bartlett),    Gaithersburg,    Md. 

Born  Laytonsvllle,  Md. ;  dau.  Ulysses  and  Julia 
(Riggs)  Griffiths;  ed.  at  home  by  tutors  and  gov- 
ernesses; m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.  15,  1S72, 
George  H.  B.  Bartlett;  children:  Vashtl  R., 
Alice  Rlggs,  G.  Bumap,  Harry  G.  Protestant 
EJpiscopal. 


BARTLETT,    Dora    Tripp    (Mrs.     Frederic    Clay 

Bartlett),  2901  Prairie  Av.,   Chicago. 

Bom  White  Plains,  N.Y.,  Oct  7,  1879;  dau. 
Daniel  J.  and  Lucie  (Sutherland)  Tripp;  ed.  by 
German  governess  at  home;  studied  at  Munich 
and  Paris  (Viti  School);  m.  White  Plains,  Oct.  4, 
1898,  Frederic  Clay  Bartlett;  one  son:  Frederic 
Clay.  Mem.  Board  of  Chicago  Home  for  the 
Friendless.  Antiquarian  Soc.  of  the  Art  Institute, 
Woman's  City  Club  ol  Chicago,  Legal  Aid  Soc, 
Three  Arts  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
111.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  North  Side  Suffrage 
Ass'n.  Episcopalian.  Clubs:  Woman's  City, 
Scribblers. 
BARTLETT,  Genevieve  Kinne   (Mrs.   Charles  J. 

Bartlett),    183    Bishop    St.,    New    Haven,    Conn. 

Club  woman;  b.  Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  Jan.  14,  1866; 
dau.  Dr.  Amasa  Farrington  and  Jennie  (Bristol) 
Kinne;  ed.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  '90;  m.  Ypsilanti, 
Mich.,  July  6,  1898,  Dr.  Charles  Joseph  Bartlett; 
children:  Florence  Adelaide,  Genevieve  Rachel, 
Marshall  Kinne.  Mem.  Civic  Federation  of  New 
Haven.  Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
BARTLETT,    Harrief    Tuttle    (Mrs.    Frank    W. 

Bartlett),    619    Orville   Av.,    Kansas   City,    Kan. 

Bom  Trenton,  111.,  July  20,  18S0;  dau.  James 
Edwards  and  Almira  (Cary)  Tuttle  (direct  de- 
scendant of  Jonathan  Edwards  of  Princeton, 
N.J.,  on  father's  side);  ed.  Cheyenne  (Wyo.) 
High  School;  college  course  by  correspondence; 
School  of  Oratory,  Kansas  City,  Mo. ;  m.  Chey- 
enne, Wyo.,  July  21,  1877,  Frank  W.  Bartlett; 
children:  Pearl  Bartlett-'Mackenzie,  Frank  W. 
Bartlett  Jr.  Has  lectured  upon  Biblical  subjects, 
sociological  and  industrial  conditions,  etc. ;  lec- 
tured at  several  Chautauquas.  Pres.  of  Council 
of  Clu'bs  of  Kansas  City,  Kan. ;  vice-pres.  of 
Annie  Besant  Study  Club;  teacher  of  metaphysics 
and  Biblical  symbolism;  local  sec.  Order  of  the 
Star  of  the  East;  sec.  Am.  Fed.  of  Human 
Rights.  Has  written  many  times  for  papers  and 
magazines;  now  getting  out  a  volume  on  Biblical 
Symbolism.  Chairman  of  the  ICans.  State  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  Com.  on  Social  and  Industrial 
Conditlon.s;  mem.  Mary  Tenny  Gray  Travelers 
Club,  Gunsaulus  Chautauqua  Club,  Portia  Club. 
Recreation:  Philanthropic  work  of  different  sorts. 
Christian  Mystic.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Re- 
publican; mem.  of  Suffrage  organization;  has 
always  voted,  first  in  Wyo.  and  later  in  Kansas 
(in  municipal  matters). 
BARTLETT,  Helen,  Peoria,   111. 

Educator;  b.  Peoria,  111.;  dau.  Amos  P.  and 
Sarah  (Rogers)  Bartlett;  ed.  Newnham  Coll., 
Univ.  of  Camhridge,  England;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '92,  A.M.  '93,  Ph.D.  '96;  student  in  Berlin, 
1882-84,  1896,  1905.  Instructor  in  German  and 
French,  Portland  (Ore.)  Acad.,  1896-97;  dean  of 
women  and  head  of  modern  language  dep't  Brad- 
ley Polytechnic  Inst.,  Peoria,  111.,  1897-1910;  also 
ass't  prof.  German,  1897-1904,  and  prof.  Germaji 
since  1904  In  same.  Auth»r:  The  Metrical  Di- 
vision of  the  Paris  Psalter,  1896.  Mem.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnse. 

BARTLETT,    Jane    WethereU     (Mrs.    J.    Henry 

Bartlett),  Tuckerton,   N.J. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  dau.  John  M.  and 
Mary  (Smith)  WethereU;  grad.  Cornell  Univ., 
B.S.  '82;  graduate  work  in  Univ.  of  Pa.  and 
Univ.  of  Geneva  (Switzerland) ;  m.  Philadelphia, 
1893,  J.  Henry  Bartlett.  Has  held  several  posi- 
tions in  the  Society  of  Friends  in  Philadelphia; 
clerk  of  Monthly  and  Quarterly  Meeting,  etc. 
Author  of  translation  of  Zone  Tariffs  for  Ajneri- 
can  Acad,  of  Political  and  Social  Science.  Fa- 
voi-s  woman  suffrage. 

BARTLETT,     Lillle     Harral     (Mrs.     Charle«     E. 

Bartlett),  1220  W.  Main  St.,   Durant,  Okla. 

Piano  teacher;  b.  Honey  Grove,  Tex.,  Feb.  2, 
1875;  dau.  Leonard  H.  and  Virginia  (LaJie)  Har- 
ral; ed.  Female  Inst,  Sherman,  Tex.;  Cincinnati 
Coll.  of  Music,  Ohio;  m.  Dallas,  Tex.,  1896, 
Charles  B.  Bartlett;  children:  B.  Laine,  Charles 
Harral.  Piano  teacher.  Southeastern  State  Nor- 
mal, Oklahoma;  chairman  of  music.  Fourth 
Dist  Oklahoma;  conductor  of  Music  Conference 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Interested 
In  various  religious  and  philanthropic  actlvitlee. 


BARTLETT— BASSETT 


81 


Pavors     woman     suffrage.       Presbyterian.      Pro- 
gressive  Republican.     Clubs:    Music,    Fortnightly 
(Shakespeare). 
BARTLETT,  Vashti  R.,  Gaithersburg,  Md. 

Registered  nurse;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.;  dau. 
George  H.  B.  and  Amanda  S.  (Griffith)  Bartleitt; 
educated  at  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  and 
Johns  Hopkins  Training  School  for  Nurses  (grad- 
uated). Red  Cross  nurse.  Mem.  Baltimore 
Country   Club.     Episcopalian. 

BAKTLETT,  Wallace  Moorc  (Mrs.  Morris  Whl- 
ton  Bartlett),  Lawrenceburg,  Ky. 
Club  woman;  b.  Harrodsburg,  Ky.,  Sept.  25. 
1878;  dau.  Daniel  Lawson  Moore  (banker)  and 
Henrietta  (McBrayer)  Moore;  ed.  Sayre  Coll., 
Lexington,  Ky.,  and  Mary  Baldwin's  Sem., 
Staunton,  Va. ;  m.  Lawrenceburg,  Ky.,  Morris 
Whiton  Bartlett,  lawyer;  children:  Vincent 
Rochester,  Henrietta  McBrayer.  Deeply  inter- 
ested in  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy.  Or- 
ganized Pierian  Literary  Club  in  Lawrenceburg, 
and  was  for  three  years  pres.  Established  sub- 
scription library  in  town,  which  club  afterward 
made  a  free  Carnegie  library;  one  of  organizers 
and  active  mem.  of  State  Library  Ass'n;  record- 
ing sec.  Ky.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  three  years; 
first  chairman  of  Library  Extension  Com.  of 
Ky.  Fed.,  held  for  three  years;  delegate  to  bien- 
nial at  Boston,  where  spoke  on  Libraries  in 
Kentucy,  Cincinnati  and  San  Francisco;  now 
vlce-pres.  of  Federation. 

BARTON,   Rose  Mayard,   508  W.   112th   St.,   N.Y. 
City. 

Teacher;  dau.  Sidney  Lester  and  Harriet  E. 
{Van  Rensselaer)  Barton;  grad.  Cornell  Univ. 
A.B.,  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '06.  Teacher  of 
English,  Wadlelgh  High  School,  N.Y.  City. 
Editor  Goldsmith's  Traveler  and  Deserted  Vil- 
lage; Gray's  Elegy  in  a  Country  Churchyard. 
Episcopalian.  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem.  Women's 
University  Club  (N.Y.  City);  College  Women's 
Club. 

UARCS,  .^nie  G.  (Mrs.  Carl  Barus),  30  Elm- 
grove  Av.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Born  South  Yarmouth,  Cape  Cod,  18.55;  dau. 
Osborn  and  Abbie  (Crowell)  Howes;  ed.  In  Bos- 
ton; grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '74;  m.  1887,  Dr. 
Carl  Barus;  children:  Maxwell,  Deborah  H.  Pres. 
Vassar  Alumnae,  1892-03;  pres.  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  1893-95;  chairman  R.L  Child  Labor 
Com. ;  chairman  Com.  of  State  Federation  on 
Social  and  Industri&l  (Conditions;  director  R.L 
Consumers'  Leag:ue;  sec.  Providence  Public  BMu- 
cation  Ass'n;  mean.  Advisory  Council  of  Wo- 
men's College  in  Brown  Univ.  Author:  Health 
Statistics  of  College  Women;  various  papers  on 
Child  Labor  and  Child  Study  in  local  papers. 
Vice-pres.  R.I.  Mothers'  Congress,  Girls' 
Friendly  Soc.  Mem.  R.L  Women's  Club.  Epis- 
copalian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  director  in 
R.L  College  Equal  Suffrage  League;  mem.  R.L 
Woman   Suffrage  Ass'n. 

BASCOM,   Elva  Luclle,   228    Langdon   St.,   Madi- 
son,  Wis. 

Editor;  b.  Greensburg,  O.,  1870;  dau.  Reynolds 
R.  and  Lucy  F.  (Andrews)  Bascom;  ed.  Lake 
Erie  Coll.,  1886-89;  Allegheny  Coll.,  1890-94,  B.A. 
'95;  N.Y.  State  Library  School  Albany,  N.Y., 
B.L.S.  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Ass't  N.Y.  State 
Library,  1900-08;  editor  Am.  Library  Ass'n 
Booklist,  1908—.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  meim. 
Dane  Co.  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Madison,  Wis. 
Author:  Library  Work  for  College  Women,  1910; 
Nature  Study  Reading  List,  1910  (N.Y.  State 
Education  Dep't);  editor  of  the  A.L.A.  Catalog, 
1904-U  (A.L.A.  Publishing  Board,  Chicago). 
Mem.  Congregational  Church,  Madison,  Wis. ; 
Am.  Library  Ass'n,  N.Y.  Library  Ass'n,  Wis- 
consin Library  Ass'n,  League  of  Library  Com- 
missions, N.Y.  State  Library  School  Ass'n, 
Allegheny  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta  Alumnae  Club,  Madison,  Wis. 
BASCOM,  Florence,  Bryn   Mawr,   Pa. 

Geologist;  b.  Williamstown,  Mass.;  dau.  John 
and  Emma  (Curtis)  Bascom;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis., 
A.B.,  B.L.,  '82;  B.S.  '84;  A.M.  '87;  Johns  Hop- 
kins Univ.,  Ph.D.  '93.  Assistant  in  geology,  Ohio 
State   Univ.,    1893-95;   prat,    geology,    Bryn    Mawr 


Coll.,  since  1895;  geologist  In  the  U.S.  Greological 
Survey.  Associate  editor  of  American  Geologist, 
1896-1908.  Fellow  Geological  Soc.  of  America, 
A.A.A.S.;  mem.  Acadeimy  of  Natural  Science. 
Geogrsphic  Soc  of  Philadelphia,  Nat.  Geo- 
graphic Soc.,  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n,  Seismic  Soc. 
BASH,    Bertha    Runkle    (Mrs.    Louis    H.    Bash). 

Presidio   of  San   Francisco,   Cal. 

Novelist;  b.  Berkeley  Heights,  N.J. ;  dau.  Cor- 
nelius and  Lucia  (Gilbert)  Runkle;  ed.  Miss 
Brackett's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  San  Francisco. 
Oct.  2G,  1904,  Captain  Louis  H.  Bash,  U.S.A. 
Author  (pen-name  "Bertha  Runkle"):  The  Hel- 
met of  Navarre.  1901;  The  Truth  About  Tolna. 
1906.  Club:  Barnard  (N.Y.  City). 
BASHFORD,  Jane  Field    (Mrs.   James  W.   Bash- 

ford),    North   Episcopal    Mission,    Pekln,   China. 

Born  Fennimore,  Wis.,  Mar.  1,  1853;  dau.  Will- 
iam Wells  and  Mahala  J.  (Howe)  Field;  ed. 
UnlT.  of  Wis.,  Ph.B.  '74  (valedictorian),  M.L. 
'82;  m.  Madison,  Wis.,  Sept.  24,  1878,  James  W. 
Bashford  (now  Bishop  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church).  Interested  in  church  missions,  educa- 
tional reforms.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church  and  Its  missionary 
societies. 
BASS,  Clare  Reynolds,  The  Western  College  tor 

Women,    Oxford,    Ohio;    summer,    Wllllmantlc. 

Conn.,    R.F.D.    2. 

Professor  of  French;  b.  Scotland,  Conn.,  July 
17,  1879;  dau.  Lucian  and  Mercy  (Reynolds) 
Bass;  grad.  Windham  High  School,  '96;  Brown 
Univ.,  Ph.B.  1900,  A.M.  '07;  grad.  work  at  Univ. 
of  Mo.  '08;  Oxford  Univ.,  England,  '05,  and 
Paris,  1905,  with  Alliance  Francaise.  Paris,  '10 
(collateral  first  prize  awarded  by  dean  of  Wo- 
men's College  for  examinations  for  president's 
premium  in  preparatory  French,  Brown  Univ., 
'97:  final  honors,  Romance  languages.  Brown 
Univ.,  1900).  Assistant  in  English  dep't.  State 
Normal  School,  Willimantic,  (3onn.,  1900-01: 
prin.  Wheeler  School,  North  Stonlngton,  Conn., 
1901-06;  fellowship  at  Brown,  1906-07;  instructor, 
1907-09  and  professor  Romance  languages  1909-12. 
Washburn  Coll.,  Topeka,  Kan.;  since  1912  prof. 
French,  The  Western  Coll.  Mem.  Alliance 
Fran(,aise,  Archaeological  Inst,  of  America  (Ox- 
ford Branch),  French  Club  (Washburn).  Con- 
gregationalist. 
BASS,  Ula  Leffentz,  700  W.  178th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Writer;  b.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Sept.  15,  1868;  dau. 
Hon.  Wylie  Capers  and  Emma  Lovejoy  (Staf- 
ford) Smith;  grad.  Atlanta  Female  Institute  '85; 
m.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Aug.  26,  1888,  James  Madison 
Bass;  children:  Mrs.  Penrose  Neve  Milsted, 
Marcheniel  Overton,  James  Gordon.  Associate 
editor  Daily  Tribune,  Temple,  Texas,  1900-05, 
pres.  Texas  Woman's  Press  Ass'n  1902-05.  Moved 
to  New  York  in  1905.  Organizer  and  pres.  Club 
Affairs  Co.,  Publishers  of  Club  Life  Magazine, 
editor  and  founder  Club  Editor  Social  Life, 
American  Playgoers  (Nat.);  pres.  and  governor 
Nat.  Federation  of  Theatre  Clubs,  Trustee 
Woman's  Municipal  League,  chairman  of  Wash- 
ington Heights  Branch.  Methodist.  Mem.  N.Y. 
Woman's  Press,  Minerva,  N.Y.  Shakespeare 
Clubs. 
BASSETT,     Adelaide    Florence     (Mrs.     Orrllle). 

Hammonton,   N.J. 

Author;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau.  Emanuel  and 
Abigail  (Zanka)  Samuels;  ed.  Milton,  Mass.;  m. 
New  Bedford,  Mass.,  1891,  Orville  Bassett.  Au- 
thor (juveniles):  Dick  and  Daisy  Series  (8  vols.); 
The  Girls  of  Hive  Hall;  Father  Gander's  Melo- 
dies. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Guild  and  Grange, 
Civic  Club.  Recreations:  Music,  reading.  Favors 
woman    suffrage. 

BASSETT,  Helen  Chase  (Mrs.  Edward  S.  Bas- 
sett), 2612  Prospect  Av.,  Cleveland,  C;  sum- 
mer  home,    Cayuga,    N.Y. 

Born  Cleveland,  O.,  1873;  dau.  Charles  Whitney 
and  Almira  Foote  (Cowles)  Chase;  ed.  Miss  Mlt- 
tleberger's  School,  Cleveland;  Rye  Sem.,  '94; 
Cleveland  Kindergarten  Training  School  (one 
year);  m.  Dover  Bay,  O.,  1899,  Edward  S.  Bas- 
sett; children:  Charles  Chase,  b.  1902;  Jean  Hill 
Bassett,  b.  1906.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  of  Consumers' 
League  of  Ohio;  Lake  District  Com.  of  As- 
sociated Charities.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.   of  first  ExecuUxe   Board   of  the  Cleveland 


82 


BATCHELDER— BATES 


Branch  of  the  Woman   Suffrage  Party.     Author: 

Lap  Stories  (for  children) ;  Poems — My  Symphony 

Lullaby.       Presbyterian.       Mem.     Rye     Students' 

Ass'n,    Social    Study    Club,    Fortnightly    Musical 

Club. 

BATCHELDEK,     Alice     rizzie,     50     John     St., 

Lowell,   Mass. 

General  secretary  T.W.C.A. ;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  1901.  Gen.  sec.  T.W.C.A.,  Univ.  of  Indiana, 
1902-03:  sec.  for  Missouri,  1903-05;  Univ.  of  Texa.s, 
1905-06;  State  sec.  for  Texas,  1906-09;  Wilmington, 
Del.,  190S-09;  gen.  sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  Lowell,  Mass., 
since    1909. 

BATE,    riorenee    E.,     Director  Welfare   Depart- 
ment,  American  Bank  Note  Co..   Hunt's  Point, 

Bronx,   N.T.   City. 

Librarian  for  four  years.  Later  associated 
with  the  publishing  houses  of  Harper  &  Bros., 
McClure,  Phillips  &.  Co.,  Henry  Holt.  Organized 
a  welfare  dep't  for  the  American  Bank  Note  Co. 
of  N.Y.  City  in  1911,  and  director  of  the  work 
since  Its  inception. 
BATES,   Blanche    (Mrs.    Milton    F.    Davis),    care 

Belasco  Theatre,   N.Y.   City. 

Actress;  b.  Portland.  Ore.,  1873;  dau.  F.  M. 
Bates;  ed.  public  schools  of  San  Francisco;  m. 
Captain  Milton  F.  Davis  of  the  Tenth  Cavalry, 
U.S.A.  First  played  under  the  management  of 
F.  Daniel  Frawley,  later  under  Augustin  Daly- 
Leibler  &  Co.,  and  David  Belasco.  First  star 
was  that  of  Mrs.  Hillary  in  The  Senator,  in 
1895;  after  that  played  leading  comedy  parts  in 
various  plays,  Shakespearian  roles  with  Augus- 
tin Daly's  company;  played  Miladi,  in  the 
Liebler  production  of  The  Musketeers;  under  the 
Belasco  management  in  many  star  parts,  includ- 
ing Madame  Butterfly;  Cigarette  in  Under  T-wo 
Flags;  Princess  Yo-San  in  The  Darling  of  the 
Gods;  more  recent  as  The  Girl  in  The  Girl  of  the 
Golden  West. 
BATES,    Charlotte   Fiske    (Mrs.    Adolphe   Rog^), 

304  Harvard  St..  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Poet,  compiler,  educator;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  30, 
1838;  dau.  Hervey  and  Eliza  (Endicott)  Bates; 
ed.  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  m.  New  York,  June  4, 
1891,  Monsieur  Adolphe  Roge  (died  1896).  For 
twenty-five  years  had  private  pupils;  in  1888  be- 
came teacher  of  literature  in  a  New  York  semi- 
nary. Interested  in  the  subject  of  psychical 
research.  Christian  Socialism,  establishment  of 
peace  among  the  nations,  philanthropic  work. 
Author:  Risk,  and  Other  Poems,  1879  (long  out 
of  print) ;  composer  of  the  Longfellow  Birthday 
Book,  1881;  The  Seven  Voices  of  Sympathy,  1881; 
The  Cambridge  Book  of  Poetry  and  Song,  1882; 
assisted  Mr.  Longfellow  in  preparing  his  Poems 
of  Places. 
BATES,     Clara     Nettie,     413     Washington     St., 

Traverse   City,   Mich. 

ii4itor,  writer;  b.  Traverse  City,  Mich.,  Dec. 
25,  1876;  dau.  Thomas  Tomlinson  and  Martha  E. 
(Cram)  Bates;  ed.  by  private  instruction  in  the 
home.  Editor  for  six  years  of  Children's  Depart- 
ment in  newspaper,  the  Grand  Traverse  Herald; 
stories  and  articles  for  children  appearing  each 
week.  In  connection  conducts  the  Children's  De- 
partment called  Sunshine,  consisting  of  500  ac- 
tive members,  representing  every  State  and 
Canada,  and  with  nearly  10,000  names  on  the 
membership  list  since  organization,  the  largest 
junior  Sunshine  Soc.  in  the  world,  affiliated  with 
Internat.  Sunshine  Soc.  Also  writer  of  miscel- 
laneous stories  and  poems  appearing  in  various 
publications  for  children.  Vlce-pres.  Mich.  Wo- 
man's Press  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  Mich.  Audubon 
Soc;  director  Mich.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  cor.  sec,  1908-10,  and  chairman  of 
Bureau  of  Information,  1910-12.  Corr.  sec. 
Traverse  City  (Mich.)  Bureau  of  Associated 
Charities;  active  in  local  church  work,  espe- 
cially Home  Dep't  of  Sunday-school;  many  years 
chairman  Book  Com.  of  Ladies'  Library  Ass'n; 
six  years  cor.  sec.  Woman's  Club;  active  locally 
in  recent  campaign  for  suffrage  in  Mich.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Internat.  Farm  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n,  Mich.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  In- 
ternat. Sunshine  Soc,  Traverse  City  Chapter  147 
Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Y.W.C.A.,  Mich.  State 
Humane  Ass'n.  Recreation*:  Nature,  rambling 
in   woods   and  fields.     Mem.   Traverse   City  Fed. 


of  Women's  Clubs,  Traverse  City  Woman's  Club, 

Traverse  City   Ladles'   Library  Ass'n. 

BATES,  Edith  Talcott  (Mrs.  H.  Roswell  Bates). 

71  W.  Eleventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  New  York;  dau.  James  and  Henrietta  E. 
(Francis)  Talcott;  grad.  Spence  School;  one  year 
at  Barnard  Coll.;  m.  N.Y.,  June  8,  1909,  H.  Ros- 
well Bates;  children:  Charlotte,  Talcott.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
BATES,    Emily    Rusling     (Mrs.     Arthur    Laban 

Bates).      The      Cochran,      Washington,      D.C. : 

home,   Meadvllle,   Pa. 

Born  Trenton,  N.J.,  Oct.  18,  1884;  dau.  General 
James  Fowler  and  Emily  (Wood)  Rusling;  ed. 
State  Model  School,  Trenton,  N.J.;  traveled 
abroad  extensively;  student  School  of  Industrial 
Arts,  Trenton,  N.J. ;  m.  Trenton,  N.J.,  Oct,  20, 
1909,  Arthur  L.  Bates  of  Meadvllle,  Pa.  (member 
of  Congress  from  2Sth  Dist  of  Pa.).  Formerly 
sec.  of  Flower  Com.  of  Mercer  Hospital,  Tren- 
ton, N.J.;  sec.  of  Membership  Ck>m.,  Y.W.C.A. 
Brought  up  a  Methodist,  joined  Baptist  Church 
to  be  mem.  of  husband's  church.  Mem.  Con- 
temporary Club,  Trenton,  N.J.;  N.J.  Soc.  Col- 
onial Dames  of  America,  Meadvllle  Art  Soc. 
Recreations:  Golf,  boating,  sailing,  driving,  mo- 
toring, music  and  art  studies,  sewing.  Mem. 
Trenton  Country  Club,  Meadvllle  Ountry  Club. 
BATES,  Emma,  2  39  Pine  St.,   Holyoke,  Mass. 

Professor  of  music;  b.  Galesburg,  111.;  dau. 
Jacob  P.  and  Jane  (Parks)  Bates;  student  Smith 
Coll.,  1879-81;  music,  1881-83;  post-graduate,  1885- 
90,  B..M.  '83;  pupil  of  Mason,  N.Y.  City,  and 
Baermann,  Boston;  student  Kulfak  Conservatory 
of  Music,  Berlin,  also  studied  with  Dreyshoch 
and  Earth,  1893-94.  Teacher  of  piano  and  theory 
of  music,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1892-93;  teacher  of 
piano,  Smith  Coll.,  1892-93,  1895-96,  1904-06-  as- 
sociate prof,  of  music.  Smith  Coll.,  since  1906. 
Baptist;  sup't  of  Primary  Dep't  in  Sunday- 
school.  Mem.  Thursday  Club  and  College  Club 
of  Springfield,  Mass.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BATES,  Emma  Frances  Duncan  (Mrs.  Theodore 

C.   Bates),   29   Harvard  St.,   Worcester,   Mass. 

Bom  North  Brookfield,  Mass.,  Mar.  11  1845; 
dau.  Charles  and  Tryphosa  (Lakin)  Duncan  (on 
father's  side  descended  from  William  Duncan  of 
Aberdeen,  Scotland,  who  settled  first  in  Oxford 
and  later  in  Paxton,  Mass.,  and  on  her  mother's 
side  from  Revolutionary  ancestry  in  the  Lakin 
line  and  also  from  the  Shipley  family  of  New 
York  and  England) ;  ed.  North  Brookfield  High 
School,  and  Oread  Collegiate  Inst,  Worcester, 
Mass.;  m.  North  Brookfield,  Dec.  24,  1868  Theo- 
dore Cornelius  Bates;  one  daughter:'  Mrs. 
Tryphosa  Bates  Batoheller.  Always  interested 
and  active  in  public  affairs;  mem.  State  Com  of 
Civil  Service  Reform  Ass'n,  State  Com.  on  Con- 
servation, State  Com.  on  Child  Labor,  Worcester 
Art  Soc,  Worcester  Soc.  of  Antiquity,  Soc.  of 
Antiquity  of  America;  was  State  vice-pres.  of 
Woman's  Rivers  and  Harbors  Congress;  mem. 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.,  and  for  two  terms  was  vice- 
pres.  general  for  Mass.  (full  length  of  Ume  al- 
lowed by  the  constitution),  at  close  of  which  was 
presented  with  a  silver  loving  cup  from  the 
D.A.R.  members  of  Mass.,  and  solicited  by  peti- 
tions from  all  over  the  country  to  be  a  candidate 
for  president-general,  which  her  wifely  duties  to 
her  husband,  then  ill,  made  her  feel  it  necessary 
to  decline.  Prominent  in  Worcester  Woman's 
Club,  but  because  of  her  many  social  duties  has 
several  times  declined  its  presidency.  Has  writ- 
ten essays,  historical  and  descriptive,  of  her 
travels,  and  has  delivered  illustrated  lectures  on 
similar  topics  in  behalf  of  the  various  charities 
in  which  she  is  interested.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage,  but  opposed   to  militant  methods. 

BATES,    Helen    Page    (Mrs.    Walter    G.    Bates), 

519    Franklin    St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Librarian;  b.  Rockford,  111.,  1S60;  dau.  John  L. 
and  Eilen  H.  (Lewis)  Page;  ed.  Wellesley,  A.B. 
'83;  Lfniv.  of  Wis.,  Ph.D.  '96;  library  training, 
N.Y.  State  Library  School,  Albany  (mem.  Zeta 
Alpha);  m.  1887,  Walter  G.  Bates,  Instructor  in 
Columbia  Univ.  (died  1893).  Entered  post-grad- 
uate at  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1893-96.  Prof,  of  eco- 
nomics and  history,  Rockford  Coll.,  1897-98;  set- 
tlement   work.    1899-1904,    Hull    House,    Chicago; 


BATES  88 

Goodrich  House  CleTeland;  associate  head-  BATES,  Martha  Frances  Sntphen  (Mrs.  F.  S. 
worker,  PhlladeliDMa  College  Settlement;  head-  Bates),  Sixth  and  Park  Sts.,  Mlddletown,  Ohio, 
worker,  Minneapolis  Unity  House  and  Ass'n  of  Born  Middletown,  O.,  Feb.  9,  1857;  dau.  Carl- 
Collegiate  Alumnae  Settlement,  Albany,  N.Y.  ton  Waldo  and  Elizabeth  Cochran  Sutphen;  ed. 
SoclologlcaJ  librarian,  N.Y.  State  Library,  1902-  Middletown  (O.)  High  School;  m.  Mlddletown, 
06;  librarian,  Russell  Sage  Foundation  Library,  O.,  Jan.  23,  1878,  C.  M.  Bates;  children:  Charles 
N.Y.  City,  1906-13;  head  worker  Franklin  Street  J.,  Thomas  Sutphen,  Carlton  Waldo  Bates.  Pres. 
Settlement,  Detroit,  Mich.,  1913—.  Mem.  Ass'n  Woman's  Century  Club,  The  Woman's  Club, 
of  CoUeslate  AlumnsB,  Am.  Economic  Ass'n.  D.A.R.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
BATES.   J«alta   Br*ckeiu1d»e    (Mrs.    Frederick  ^^^'>'"^    ^'o™^"    suffrage.     RepubUcan. 

E.  Bates),   810  N.   Aurora  St.,   Ithaca,  N.Y.  BATES.     Mary     Elizabeth,     144     Wlnthrop     Av., 

Clergyman;    b.    Hopewell,     111.,    Dec.    31,    18G0;  Wollaston,   Mass, 

dau.  Hugh  and  Mary  (Watson)  Breckenridge;  ed.  Born     Massachusetts;     grad.     Boston     Normal 

Rock   Island   High    School,    Wheaton    Coll.    B.S.,  School   of   Gymnastics,    '93;    graduate   student   in 

Oberlln  Theol.   Sem.   B.D.;  mem.   L.L.S.   of  Ober-  same,    1901-02;    student    in    biology    and    German, 

lln;  m.   Hopewell,   111.,   Sept.  27,  1893,  Hon.   Fred-  Bryn    Mawr   Coll.,   1893-96.     Ass't  in   gymnasium, 

erlck     E.     Bates;     children:     Juanlta,     Abraham.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1893-96;   director  of  gymnasium 

Applied  to  Cleveland   Congregational   (Conference  in  Miss   Florence  Baldwin's  School,   Bryn  Mawr, 

for  license  to   preach    in   Spring,    1890;    her   case  Pa.,    1895-1901;    director    of    physical    training    of 

was  made  the  test  case  to  determine  the  policy  the    women,    Swarthmore    Coll.,    1902-11.      Mem. 

of  the  denomination  and  the  license  was  granted  Council    of    Philadelphia    branch    of    Consumers' 

at  the  fall  conference,  1890,  after  six  months  of  League,   1906-10. 

^iSS'^^T**?-      9'"^^1^®'1  ti  ?i['°^^°',   ^rJ-   i'^^^'  BATES,     Mary     Elizabeth,     Suite     524     Majestic 

1892.     Interested    in    Sabbath    School,    The    Social  Bid's    Denver    Col 

Service  League,  Y.W.C.A.  work  and  both  home  pnysirfan  and  surgeon;  b.  Manitowoc,  Wis.. 
^H/.°'^/^f'^^^o,'!„r°  P.r,^/Jj/,^^;?r,?-  M^r  Feb.  25,  1861;  dau.  Willl^  Wallace  and  Marie 
Q,^Ll",,l\L^'o^l».ni^.w.pA=^.^^^^^  (Cole)  Bates;  grad.  Woman's  Med.  School  of 
^f?.H^^^i  r.^nfiin^<f  i^?;/;I'  ^^  ^tlfl  Northwestern  Univ.,  M.D.  '81;  grad.  of  Cook  Co. 
¥^a^?^r.l  „?^Wn^o^'i  ^^,  Tth^.,  WoT^.^>«  Hospital,  Chicago,  1882;  first  woman  admitted 
P,^h  P^m.^li^^^^l  ri»h  r.fl  ^^pr^M^T,  of  interne  (compeUtive)  to  that  institution;  after 
wo^'«,?=  n^n.„  hLp  «/  Tfhi^  f^^^tr.^-  graduation  from  Cook  Co.  Hospital  studied  in 
M,?»?„*^^.J^^^^nn  J„.^  ^^?^  .n^^iwn^-  Vienna  and  Germany  one  and  one-half  years. 
^^'^'  w??i»'.^=^ff;,J»  •  ^  walking,  p^j  Anatomy  Woman's  Med.  School,  North- 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  western  Univ.,  Chicago,  1S83-90.  Went  West  for 
BATES,  Katherlae  Ii«e,  70  Curve  St.,  Wellesley,  health   1889;   settled    in   Denver   Jan.,   1891.     Pres. 

Mass.  Humane    Education    Soc. ;    lectured   in    behalf    of 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  Falmonth,  Mass.,  Aug.  12,  Humane  Soc;  initiated  and  assisted  in  drafting 
1859;  dau.  Rev.'  William  and  Cornelia  Frances  and  lobbied  to  passage  in  Colorado  Legislature 
(Lee)  Bates;  grad.  Wellesley  High  School  '74,  the  law  making  felony  the  taking  of  indecent  lib- 
Newton  High  School  '76,  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  erties  with  children,  1905;  present  Colorado  age 
'80,  M.A.  '91;  grad.  student  at  Oxford,  Eng.,  1890-  of  consent  law,  1907;  present  Colorado  law  for 
91  (mem.  Phi  Sigma).  Taught  in  Natick  High  Examination  and  Care  of  Public  Sciiool  Children; 
School,  1880-81;  classics,  Dana  Hall  School,  1881-  present  Colorado  White  Slave  law;  secured  pass- 
85;  instructor  Wellesley  Coll.,  1885-88;  associate  age  of  amendment  to  game  laws  compelling  fish 
prof.,  1888-91;  prof.  English  literature,  1891-  .  and  game  commissioner  to  feed  starving  deer. 
Director  International  Institute  for  Girls  in  elk  and  antelope;  also  school  bill  and  many 
Spain;  m^n.  Mass.  Audubon  Soc.,  Nat.  Ass'n  others.  Has  written  various  articles,  medical 
of  Audubon  Socs.,  Nat.  Soc.  for  Humane  Regula-  and  sociological,  tor  medical  societies  and  publi- 
tion  of  Vivisection,  N.Y.  Anti-Vivisection  Soc,  cations.  Protestant  (no  church).  Independent 
Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  Consumers'  in  politics.  Mem.  Denver  Co.  Med.  Soc,  State 
Left^e  of  Mass.,  Malone  Soc,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Humane  Education 
Boston  Authors'  Club,  Am.  Poetry  Soc,  Drama  Soc;  chairman  Sciiool  Health  Com.  of  School 
Lea^rue.  Author:  The  Engllsih  Religious  Drama,  Patrons'  Dep't  of  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n.  Rec- 
1893;  American  Literature,  1893;  Spanish  High-  reations:  Sociological  work,  gardening,  vacations 
ways  and  Byways,  1900;  From  Gretna  Green  to  (East  or  West).  Mem.  Denver  Woman's  Club. 
Land's  End,  1907;  Chaucer's  Canterbury  Pil-  „•,-„£,  ■„  „  „  .,  r  ,  „  „ 
grima,  1909;  America  the  Beautiful,  and  Other  BA'TES,  Mary  Boesell,  31  Loomls  St.,  Burlington, 
Poems,  1911;  Translator  (with  Cornelia  Frances  ),:  v  -vr  i.  tt.  r,  .  ^  ,.,„„  , 
Bates)  Becquer's  Romantic  Legends  of  Spain,  Librarian;  b  Newbury,  yt,SepL  9  1872;  dau. 
1909.  Editor  of  a  score  of  English  classics,  etc.  Samuel  Lysander  and  Marion  E  (Walker)  Bates; 
Progressive  in  politics  (but  not  a  voter).  Recre-  ^d.  Univ.  of  Vt.  Ph.B.  94  (mem.  Phi  Beta 
aUon«:  Travel,  out  of  doors,  books,  friends  (in-  ?^PP^=  ^^PPf.  ^'P?^^  ^^®^2,V  „?^^°°'P^'  °f  Shel- 
cludtng  a  golden  collie).  burne(Vt.)  High  School    m5-98;  cataloguer  and 

ass't  librarian   Library  of  the  Univ.   of  Vt   since 

BATES,   Louise    (Mrs.    Francis    E.    Bates).    Oak  1898.      Mem.    Klifa    Club,    U.V.M.    Alumnae    Club. 

Lawn,  R.I.  Am.   Library  Ass'n.     Congregationalist. 

Genealogist;  keeper  of  gradiiate  records  Broiwn 

Univ.;  b.  Myster,  Conn.,  May  13,  1857;  dau.  John  BATES.  Boxle  EUen.  MJ).,  Wauseon,  Ohio. 

Gardner  and  Maria  Louise  (Palmer)  Prosser;  ed.  Physician;    b.    Chesterfield,    O.,    Sept    22,    1856; 

Boston  Univ.,  A.B.  1881;  Brown  Univ.,  A.M.  1893;  dau.  George  W.  and  Mary  G.  (Carver)  Bates;  ed. 

m.   Providence,   R.I.,   May  3,    1882,    Francis   Eliot  public    school,    Univ.    of    Mich.     Medical    Dep't, 

Bates;  children:  Wlnthrop  Haydon  Bates,  Marion  M.D.   '87.     Engaged  in  general  pracUce  25  years. 

Bates,    Hope   Angell    Bates    (first    two    deceased)  Mem.    Church    of    Christ      Favors    woman    suf- 

Prea.  Providence  Children's  FYIend  Soc.    Congre-  frage. 


gatlonalist. 


BATES,     Sarah     Glazier      (Mrs.     John     Mallory 


BATES,  Margraret  Holmes   (Mrs.   Charles  Austin  Bates).    1730   A   St,   Lincoln,   Neb. 

Bates),    106   Central   Park   West.    N.Y.   City.  Bom  Hartford,  Conn.,  Mar.  7,  1846;  dau.  Carlos 

Writer;   b.   Freemont    Ohio,    Oct    6,   1844;    dau.  and    Phoebe    (Walker)    Glazier;    grad.     Hartford 

Christopher    and    Julia    (Ensninger)    Ernsperger;  High  School,  '63;  Vassar,  A.B.  '68,  A.M.   '72  (Phi 

ed.    public  schools   of  Ohio;   m.    Rochester,    Ind.,  Beta   Kappa);    later   studied   under   professors   at 

June,     1865,     Charles    Austin     Bates;     one     son:  Univs.    of    Chicago    and    Harvard    before    those 

Charles  Austin.     Books:   The  Chamber  Over  the  universities  gave  degrees  to  women;  m.  Hartford, 

Gate;  Marieton;  Jasper  Fairfax;  In  the  First  De-  Conn.,    Oct    10,    1876,    Rev.    John    Mallory    Bates; 

gree;  Silas  Kirkendown's  Sons;  Paying  the  Piper;  children:  Luke  Manning,  George  Whitney,  Sarah 

Shylock's    Daughter;    The    Price    of    the    Ring;  Louise,    Carlos    Glazier.      First    prof,    of    mathe- 

HUdegarde  and  other  Lyrics;  also  short  stories,  matics    and    astronomy    appointed    for    Wellesley 

business    articles,     book    reviews,    etc.      Eplsco-  Coll.,  1872,  continuing  until  marriage.     Interested 

pallan.    Mem.  Daughters  of  Ohio  in  N.Y.,  Daugh-  in   quustions  of  sanitation,   eugenics,   etc.     Mem. 

ters  of   Indiana   In   N.Y.,   BroT?nlng    Soc,    Play-  D.A.R. ,     Ass'n     Collegiate     AJumn©,     Graduate 

Koen  dnb.     Favors  woman   suffrage.  Club  of  Univ.  of  Neb. 


84 


BATES— BEACH 


BATES,  Theodorm,  35  Brewster   St.,   Cambridge, 

Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Massachusetts;  ed.  in  priyate 
schcMsl  In  Cambridge,  Mass.;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '05;  graduate  student,  1905-06,  A.M. 
•07;  student  in  Paris,  France,  1908-09.  Teacher 
of  French  and  German,  Friends'  Acad.,  New 
Bedford,  Mass.,  1906-08;  teacher  of  French  in 
Miss  Madeira's  School,  Washington,  D.C.,  and 
instructor  in  English,  history  and  gymnastics  in 
Holton  Arms  School,  Washington,  1910-11. 
BATTBXS,     Mary     Miller      (nSe     Mary     Howell 

Miller),  Ashtabula,  Ohio. 

Physician;  b.  Covington,  Ky.,  July  29,  1860; 
dau.  William  B.  and  Emily  (Howell)  Miller;  ed. 
Miss  Armstrong's  School,  Cincinnati,  O..  Grand 
River  Inst,  Austinburg,  Ohio,  Univ.  of  Mich., 
M.D.  '89;  post-graduate  work  in  Dr.  Knapp'a 
Ophthalmologlcal  Clinic,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Austin- 
burg, O.,  Jan.  16,  1895,  William  P.  Battels. 
Physician  and  surgeon,  specializing  on  eye,  ear, 
nose  and  tiroat.  Sec.  Ashtabula  Co.  Med.  Soc. ; 
mem.  Cleveland  Med.  Library  Ass'n,  Ohio  State 
Med.  Soc.,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  National  Acad,  of 
Ophthalmology  and  Oto-Laxyngology.  Mem. 
Woman's  Fortnightly  Club  of  Ashtabula.  Epis- 
copalian. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Ashta- 
bula Suffrage  Ass'n. 
BAUM,    M.    Louise,    108    Gainsboro    St.,    Boston, 

Mass. 

Journalist;  b.  Tidioute,  Pa.;  dau.  A.  Clarke 
and  Josephine  (Stone)  Baum;  ed.  private  schools 
and  high  school,  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  W.  F.  Whitney 
Internat.  School  of  iMusic,  Boston  and  Florence, 
Italy,  private  teachers  in  English  and  languages. 
Formerly  in  churoh  and  concert  singing,  writing 
on  music  and  teaching;  special  editorial 
work,  Ginn  &  Co.;  manager  Whitney  Internat. 
School,  Florence;  no^  at  present  in  editorial 
dep't  of  Christian  Science  Monitor.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author  of  translations  of 
operas,  oratorios  and  songs  for  music,  original 
poems  and  verses  for  children;  Adventures  of 
Grille  (translated  from  Canddze),  a  book  for 
children.  Christian  Scientist.  Progressive.  Mem. 
Cecelia  Soc  of  Boston,  New  England  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n,  Good  Government  Ass'n,  Mass. 
Equal  Suffrage  League,  Twentieth  Century  Club 
of  Boston,  Discussion  Club.  Recreation:  Singing. 
BAOMANN,  Aanie  Boee  Greene  (Mrs.  Albert  V. 

Baumann),   613  Croghan  St.,   Fremont,  O. 

Born  Fremont,  O.,  May  15,  1869;  dau.  Judge 
John  Lynde  and  Emma  E.  (Shaw)  Greene;  grad. 
Fremont  High  School,  '87;  m.  Fremont,  0., 
Jan.  16,  1889,  Albert  V.  Baumann;  children: 
Albert  V.  Jr.,  Elsie  Elizabeth.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Soc.  of 
Nerw  England  Women,  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812, 
Ohio.  Mem.  Cosmopolitan  Club.  Ex-State  pres. 
Ohio  Daughters  of  1812;  ex-regent  Col.  (Jeorge 
Croghan  Chapter  D.A.R.;  past  pres.  Cosmo- 
politan Clulb;  ex-State  chairman  of  Patriotic 
EdueatioD,  D.A.R. 
BAUMANN,   Frjuices    Osgood    (Mrs.    Edward   S. 

Baumann),  789  Lincoln  Av.,  Wlnnetka,   111. 

Bom  Chicago,  1875;  dau.  James  Stone  and 
Alice  (SanndCTS)  Ctegood;  ed.  public  schools, 
Chicago;  Smitii  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  Radcliffe  Post- 
Graduate,  '99;  Berlin  Univ.,  '02;  m.  Chicago, 
Sept.  2,  1907,  Edward  S.  Baumann;  children: 
Edward  Osgood,  James  Osgood.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Wlnnetka. 
BAUMGABTNEB,  Heien  Morgran   (Mrs.   Otto  C. 

Baumgartner),   Rockport,    Ind. 

Teacher;  b.  Rockport,  Ind.,  Aug.  29,  1877;  dau. 
DarW  H.  and  Clara  (Wright)  Morgan;  ed.  Coll. 
of  the  Sisters  of  Bethany,  Topeka.,  Kan.,  A.B. ; 
m.  Topeica.,  Kan.,  June  22,  1904,  Otto  C.  Baum- 
gartner,  M.D.  Taught  mathematics  six  years  In 
high  school.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
FWday  Night  Club,  Rockport  Woman's  Club; 
ehalwnan  First  District  Ind.  Fed.  of  Clubs, 
1911-15. 
BAWDEN,  Sarah  IHixab^th,  Creed  Av.,  Queens, 

UL,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '94;  student 
of  education  and  English,  Columbia  Univ.,  sum- 
mer of  1900.  Private  tutor,  1894-96;  teacher  in 
Bayonne  (N.J.)  High  School,  1896-1905;  since  19<» 


teacher  of  English  and  music  in  Manual  Trmla- 
ing  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
BAXTER,  Blanche  Weber  (Mrs.  William  Bax- 
ter), 1037  Madison  St.,  Syracuse,  N.Y. 
Retired  actress;  b.  Cicero,  Onondaga  Co.,  N.Y. ; 
dau.  Zebulon  and  Emma  R.  (Gage)  Weber;  ed. 
Syracuse  High  School,  1879;  became  mem.  of 
Daly's  Stock  (3o.,  1879;  m.  Jersey  City,  1894, 
William  Baxter;  one  daughter:  Ramona,  b.  1895. 
Has  supported  nearly  all  of  the  prominent  stars. 
Mem.  Shakespeare  Club,  Irving  Circle.  Uni- 
tarian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  Political 
Equality   Club  of  Syracuse. 

BAXTER,  Martha  Wheeler,  58  West  B7th  St., 
N.Y.  City,  and  Lenox,  Mass. 
Portrait  painter;  b.  Castleton,  Vt. ;  dau.  Will- 
iam Wallace  and  Mary  Cornelia  (Lillie)  Baxter; 
ed.  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia;  Art 
Students'  League,  N.Y.  City;  Delecluze  and 
Julian  Academies,  Paris;  also  with  Mme.  De- 
billemont,  Chardon,  Mile.  Schmitt,  of  Paris,  and 
Signor  F.  Sartorelli,  Venice;  received  honorable 
mention  at  Universal  Exposition,  Paris,  1900. 
Has  exhibited  at  most  of  the  large  exhibitions  in 
this  country,  also  many  in  Ehirope — both  inter- 
national and  local.  Ass't  sec.  of  Art  Workers' 
Club  for  Women;  rec.  sec.  of  Women's  Art  Club 
of  N.Y.  ;  on  the  Hanging  Committee  of  Kather- 
ine  Lorillard  Wolfe  Club.  Cin'bs:  Women's  Art 
Club,  American  Federation  of  Arts,  Fellowship 
of  the  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Art  Workers'  Club 
for  Women,  Katherine  Lorillard  Wolfe  Art  Stu- 
dents' Club.  Recreations:  Music  and  singing. 
Episcopalian. 

BAYARD,  Oriena  HnnttBg  (Mrs.  Andrew  Her- 
bert Bayard),  397  Lafayette  Av.,  Brooklyn, 
N.Y. 

Born  Albany,  Oct.  31,  1870;  dau.  Nelson  (M.D.) 
and  Bllaabeth  (Tole)  Hunting;  ed.  Albany  High 
School;  m.  Albany,  OcL  15,  1890,  Andrew  Herbert 
Bayard;  children:  Roy  Hunting,  Helen  Margaret. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tion: China  decoration.  Was  pres.  Ingleside  Lit- 
erary Club  during  residence  in  Corn^wall-on- 
Hudson,   N.Y. 

BAYLISS,  Clara  Kern  (Mrs.  Alfred  Bayliss),  226 
W.  Carroll  St.,  Macomb,  111. 
Author;  b.  near  Kalamazoo,  Mich,  1848;  dau. 
Manasseh  and  Caroline  (Harlan)  Kern;  ed.  Hills- 
dale Coll.,  B.S.,  M.S.;  later  took  special  course 
in  composition  and  rhetoric  in  Univ.  of  Chicago; 
m.  Michigan,  1871,  Alfred  Bayliss,  long  State 
sup't  of  public  Instruction  of  111.,  and  iatel* 
Western  111.  State  Normal  School  (died  1911)'; 
children:  Clara  Kern  Bayliss,  Jr.,  Zoe.  En- 
gaged in  literary  work  for  several  years;  has 
contributed  to  Chicago  daily  papers  and  to  sev- 
eral magazines.  Author:  In  Brook  and  Bayou; 
Lolami,  the  Little  Cliff  Dweller;  Lolaml  In  a 
Pueblo  City;  Evolution  of  the  Boy;  The  Little 
Cliff  Dweller;  Two  Little  AJgonkin  Lads;  Old 
Man  Coyote.  Mem.  Folk- Lore  Ass'n;  trustee 
Springfield  Boy's  Club  and  Home  for  the  Friend- 
less; mem.  D.A.R.,  and  of  one  literary  and  one 
musical  club,  though  not  a  musician;  Child 
Circle  (Macomb,  111.),  111.  Congress  of  Mothers; 
was  chairman  Education  Committee  of  Federated 
Clubs  for  two  years;  chairman  of  Education 
Committee  of  the  Mother's  Congress  and  dele- 
gate to  the  International  Mothers'  Congress, 
Interested  in  education,  eugenics  and  general 
progress  of  mankind;  favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreations:  Reading,  music,  cards  and  out- 
door rambles. 

BEACH,  Amy  Marcy  Cheney  (Mrs.  Henry  Har- 
ris Aubrey  Beach),  28  Commonwealth  Av., 
Boston,    Mass. 

Composer  and  pianist;  b.  Henniker,  N.H., 
Sept.  5,  1867  (Colonial  ancestry);  dau.  Charles 
Abbott  and  Clara  Imogen  (Marcy)  Cheney;  first 
studies  were  under  her  mother,  from  whom  she 
inherited  her  musical  ability;  by  age  of  seven 
could  play  difficult  music,  including  Beethoven 
and  Bach,  and  played  several  times  in  public  in 
N.H. ;  when  eight  was  taken  to  Boston,  where 
she  attended  W.  L.  Whittemore's  private  school 
and  afterward  studied  under  Ernest  Parabo, 
Junius  W.  Hill  of  Wellesley  C^oll.,  and  Carl  Baer- 
mann;  almost  all  of  her  work  in  harmony,  com- 


BEACH— BEALE 


85 


position,  counterpoint  and  orchestr&tlon  was  done 
alone;  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  2,  1885,  Dr.  Henry 
Harris  Aubrey  Beach,  a  distinguished  surgeon 
(died  June  28,  1910).  Made  debut  In  Boston  as 
pianist  in  1883;  gave  several  recitals  that  year, 
and  In  1884  played  with  the  Boston  Symphony 
Orchestra  and  the  Thomas  Orchestra;  sfnce  then 
has  appeared  in  all  the  large  American  cities, 
often  giving  entire  programs  of  her  own  works. 
Among  her  large  compositions  are  her  Gaelic 
Symphony,  first  given  in  Boston,  18S6;  a  mass  in 
E-flat,  sung  at  the  Handel  and  Haydn  Soc.  of 
Boston,  1892;  Festival  Jubilate,  for  women's 
voices,  composed  for  the  dedication  of  the  Wo- 
men's Building  at  the  World's  Columbian  Expo- 
sition, Chicago,  1893;  the  cantatas  The  Rose  of 
Avontown,  The  Minstrel  and  the  King,  Sylvanla, 
The  Sea  Fairies,  Jeptha's  Daughter,  and  The 
Chambered  Nautilus;  many  piano  works — 
among  which  are  a  Cadenza  to  Beethoven's  C- 
mlnor  Concerto;  a  Valso  Caprice  and  Danse  des 
Fleurs;  six  duets  called  Summer  Dreams;  a 
Concerto  in  C-sharp  minor;  a  Bal  Masque  Waltz, 
and  Children's  Carnival  and  ChJdren's  Album; 
for  violin  and  piano,  a  Romance,  a  Sonata, 
Bercuese,  Mazurka;  La  Captive,  and  a  Quintet 
for  piano  and  strings;  also  many  songs  sung  by 
leading  singers  at  home  and  abroad,  a  motet  for 
mixed  voices  (a  capella),  "Hear  Us,  O  God,"  a 
Service  In   A,   etc. 

BEACH,    I.aara    Jennie,     77     Maple    Av.,     Troy, 

N.Y. 

Teacher  of  modem  languages;  b.  Goshen, 
Conn.,  May  9,  1864;  dau.  Edward  Horatio  and 
Laura  Elizabeth  (Johnson)  Beach;  ed.  Goshen 
(Conn.)  Acad.;  Frauleln  von  Prieser's  Pension 
(boarding  school),  Germany;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'96;  Yale  Univ.,  1898-99;  Sorbonne,  Paris,  1900-01; 
Berlin  Univ.,  Germany.  Teacher  of  modern 
languages  in  high  school,  Shamokln,  Pa.,  1896- 
98;  Holyoke,  Mass.,  1899-1900;  Laconla,  N.H., 
1901-02;  Troy,  N.Y.,  1902.  Active  in  movement 
to  drive  politics  out  of  public  schools,  Troy, 
N.Y.,  1906-08.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  State  Modern  Language  Ass'n, 
E>astern  Section;  Rensselaer  County  Teachers' 
Ass'n,  Troy  Teachers'  Ass'n,  Vassar  Alumnae 
Ass'n,  Collegiate  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Woman's 
Church  Soc.,  Robert  Cluett  Circle  of  King's 
Daughters  (served  as  sec,  also  pres.);  charter 
mem.   Girls'    Club. 

BEACH,  Lncy  Ward  (Mrs.  Harlan  P.  Beach), 
346  Willow  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Born  Chicago,  111.,  Oct  16,  1855;  dau.  Samuel 
Dexter  and  Mary  Augusta  (Folsom)  Wafd;  ed. 
Ferry  Hall,  Lake  Forest,  111.  (valedictorian  of 
class);  m.  Lake  Forest,  111.,  June  29,  1883,  Rev. 
Harlan  P.  Beach.  Was  missionary  under  the 
American  Board  for  seven  years  in  North  China; 
since  thea  has  been  twice  around  the  world  in 
special  investigation  of  the  social  and  religlouci 
condition  of  non-OhriS'tlan  people,  the  second 
trip  including  visits  to  Burmah  and  Slam.  In- 
terested in  foreign  missions  and  Y.W.C.A.  Fa- 
vors limited  suffrage  for  women.  Contributor  to 
various  religious  papers  and  magazines.  Congre- 
gationallst.  OfiBcer  in  various  auxiliaries  of 
Woihan's  Board  of  Missions.  Recreation:  Photo- 
graphy. 

BEACH,   Mabel    Cre^low    (Mrs.    A.    W.    Beach), 

722  Tenth  St.,  Sheldon,  Iowa, 

Club  woman;  b.  Fayette,  la.,  1874;  dau.  An- 
drew and  Catherine  (Staley)  Creglow;  m.  Rock 
Rapids,  la.,  Oct.  12,  1897,  A.  W.  Beach.  B.S., 
D.D.S. ;  children:  Lyman  C,  Mildred,  Catherine, 
Margaret.  For  many  years  mem.  of  the  Equal 
Suffrage  Club  In  Sheldon,  la.,  and  for  two  years 
was  pres.  For  seven  years  mem.  Travel  Club, 
Sheldon,  la.,  and  three  years  pres.  Mem.  ten 
years  of  Pythian  Sisters  Temple,  Sheldon,  la. 
(past  chief). 

BEAHAN,  Bessie  De  Witt  (Mrs.  Willard  Bea- 
han),  2213  Bellfleld  Av.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Teacher;  b.  Owego,  Tioga  Co.,  N.Y.,  Nov.  28, 
1854;  dau.  JoeeiA  and  Catherine  (Camochan)  De 
Witt;  ed.  public  schools  and  tilgh  school  of 
Owego,  N.Y. ;  Cornell  Univ.,  B.A.  '78;  m.  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y.,  June  29,  1892,  WlUard  Beahan;  one 
Bon;  James  De  Witt  (deceased).     Taught  In  high 


school,  Sparta,  Wis.,  1878-79;  high  Bcbool,  War- 
wick, N.Y.,  1879-81;  high  school,  BlnglMumton. 
N.Y.,  1881-87;  Giris'  High  School,  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  1881-92.  Mem.  College  Club,  Cleveland,  O. ; 
sec.-treas.  Cornell  Alumnae  Club,  Ohio;  vlce-pres. 
Fed.  of  Cornell  Women ;  vice-pres.  Fed,  of  Col- 
lege Women;  mem.  Municipal  School  League; 
church  and  other  philanthropic  and  charitable 
organizations.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Congrega- 
tionalist. 

BEAI.,,  Helen  Clark   (Mrs.   Joseph  Be&l),   Lenox 

Av.,   Oneida,   N.Y. 

Born  Stockbridge,  Madison  Co.,  N.J.,  May  6, 
1860;  dau.  Hiram  Reynolds  and  Sophia  Olivia 
(Wilcox)  Clark;  grad.  Hamilton  (N.Y.)  Female 
Sem.,  '80;  m.  Stockbridge,  Madison  Co.,  N.J., 
Jan.  18,  1884,  Joseph  Beal;  children:  Rev.  Harry, 
Helen  Marjorie,  Blanche  Genevieve,  Clark  Ever- 
est, Beatrice  Elizabeth,  Joseph  Hamilton.  Treas. 
Oneida  Tuberculosis  Organization,  Park  and 
Playground  Commission  of  Oneida,  N.Y. ;  chair- 
man of  legislation  in  N.Y.  State  Mothers'  As- 
sem'bly.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  County  sup't 
of  franchise  W.C.T.U.;  alternate  to  Progressive 
State  Convention  of  1912.  Episcopalian.  Second 
vice-regent  of  Sconondrah  Chapter  D.A.R., 
Oneida,  N.Y. ;  pres.  W.C.T.U.  of  Oneida;  pres. 
Parent  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Camping 
on  Oneida  Lake.  Pres.  Oneida  Mothers'  Club; 
mem.  Shakespeare  Club,  Twentieth  Century 
Club. 

BEAL,  Mary  Louise  Barnes   (Mrs.   Foster  E.   L. 

Beal),   Branchville,   Md, 

Author;  b.  Bath,  N.Y.,  July  22,  1844;  dau. 
Washington  and  Louisa  (Blrdsall)  Barnes;  ed. 
Elmira  (N.Y.)  Female  Coll.;  Lyons  (N.Y.)  Mu- 
sical Acad.,  grad.  '66;  m.  Jan.  9,  1877,  Foster 
Ellenborough  Lascelles  Beal.  Author:  Boys  of 
Cloverdale;  A  Misunderstood  Hero.  Eplaco- 
I>alian. 
BEAL,E,    Bertha    Fitzgerald,    Arden,    Buncombe 

Co.,    N.C. 

Artist;  b.  Arden,  N.C,  Nov.  1,  1877;  dau. 
Charles  Willing  and  Maria  Parker  (Taylor) 
Beale;  ed.  Acad.  Julien,  Colorossi's  and  Henry 
Mosler's  Art  School  in  Paris;  York  School  of 
Art,  Acad,  of  I^ine  Arts  (Cincinnati),  Pennsyl- 
vania Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  and  Henri  School  of 
Art  in  America.  Interested  In  poultry  raising. 
Author  of  short  stories  for  children.  Episco- 
palian. Recreations:  Tennis,  camping,  horse- 
back riding.  Mem.  Nat.  Arts  Club  and  the 
Three  Arts  Club  (N.Y.  City);  the  Fellowship  of 
the  Pennsylvania  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Current 
Literature  Club  of  Arden,  N.C. 
BEALE,   Carrie  Phelan    (Mrs.    Jesse   D.    Beale), 

250  W.    94th   St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Born  Blount  Springs,  Ala.;  dau.  Judge  John  D. 
Phelan,  of  the  Alabama  Supreme  Court;  m, 
Jesse  D.  Beale;  children:  Caroline  Beale  Mc- 
Queen, Phelan  Beale.  Mean.  United  Daughters  of 
the  Confederacy;  associate  mem.  N.Y.  City  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Rubensteln,  Woman's 
National  Democratic  and  Dixie  Clubs;  honorary 
regent  first  White  House  Ass'n  of  Montgomery, 
Ala.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BEAJLE,    Maria    Parker    Taylor     (Mr«,     C.     W. 

Beale),   Arden,   Buncombe  Co.,   N.C, 

Heraldic  artist,  author;  b.  Richmond,  Va., 
Jan.  30,  1849;  dau.  Thomas  and  Mary  (Whlto- 
nead)  Taylor,  Jr.;  ed.  Columbia  Female  Coll., 
Columbia,  S.  C.  (first  honor),  '64;  m.  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  Church,  Philadelphia,  Jan.  25,  1872, 
C.  W.  Beale;  children:  Ella  Rebecca  (relict  ol 
W.  E.  Hemphill,  M.D.),  Bertha  Fitzgerald,  Mar- 
garet Albert  (Daisy).  Received  professional 
education  as  an  artist,  but  prefers  to  copy  in 
the  great  picture  galleries,  and  has  accumulated 
a  great  number  of  pictures;  especially  interested 
in  Virginian  family  history  and  the  heraldry  ot 
those  families;  paints  coats  of  arms  profeasiou- 
ally.  Cooperated  with  husband  in  founding 
town  of  Arden,  N.C,  and  In  developing  it. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames, 
Daughters  of  Colonial  Governors.  Recreations: 
Sketching  out  of  doors,  in  water  colors;  travel- 
ing in  historic  lands,  driving,  landscape  garden- 
ing,  and   the  study  of  genealogy. 


86 


BEALLr— BEARD 


B£AXIi,  Naaale  I-ewis  (Mrs.  Henry  D.  Beall), 
1514  Thirtieth  St.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Bom  Lynchburg,  Va. ;  dau.  Henry  Harrison 
and  Lucy  (Sehoolfield)  Lewis;  belongs  to  the 
Lewis,  ■  Sehoolfield  and  Harrison  families  of  Vir- 
ginia; ed.  in  private  schools  of  Lynchburg,  Va.; 
m.  Col.  Henry  D.  Beall  of  the  Confederate  States 
Army  and  later  of  editorial  staff  of  the  Baltimore 
Sun;  one  daughter:  Louise  Harrison  Beall  (m. 
Dr.  W.  C.  Gaynor,  of  Washington,  D.C).  Mem. 
D.A.R.  (Emily  Nelson  Chapter),  United  Daugh- 
ters of  Confederacy.  Episcopalian.  Recreation: 
Motoring.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BEALS,  Anna  Maria  Bourne  (Mrs.  Charles 
Elmer  Beals),  107  Fourth  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 
Born  Maine;  ed.  high  school,  Bangor,  Me.; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1899-1900;  m.  1907,  Rev. 
Charles  Elmer  Beals.  Tutor  In  Latin,  algebra 
and  history,  1900-01;  student  in  Teachers'  Train- 
ing Class,   Bangor,   1902-07. 

BEAiS,  Jessie  Tarbox  (Mrs.  A.  T.  Beals),  159 
E.  33d  St.  (business.  71  W.  23d  St.),  N.Y.  City. 
Photographer;  b.  Hamilton,  Can.,  Dec.  5S, 
1870;  dau.  John  N.  and  Marie  A.  (Basset)  Tar- 
box;  ed.  Hamilton,  Can.;  m.  Greenfield,  Mass., 
Sept.  2,  1897,  A.  T.  Beals;  one  daughter:  Nan- 
nette  Tarbox  Beals,  b.  June  8,  1912.  Teacher 
for  several  years  in  Mass. ;  special  photographer 
for  newspapers  in  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  official  press 
photographer  at  St.  Louis  Exposition,  1904  (re- 
ceived medal  for  work).  Magazine  photographer 
for  Vogue,  Town  and  Country,  Ladies'  Home 
Journal,  Country  Life  in  America,  Harper's 
Bazar;  also  engaged  in  expert  home  portraiture. 
BEAXS,  Katharine  McMillan  (Mrs.  James  Bur- 
ril  Beals),  Public  Library,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Reference  librarian;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau. 
Samuel  J.  R.  McMillan  (chief  justice  of  the 
State  Supreme  Court  of  Minnesota,  and  U.S. 
Senator,  1S75-S7)  and  Harriet  E.  (Butler)  McMil- 
lan; ed.  private  schools;  m.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
Apr.  28,  1875,  James  Burril  Beals  (died  Dec.  31, 
1888);  children:  Walter  Burges,  James  Burril. 
Occasional  contributor  to  magazines.  Presbyter- 
ian. Mom.  Minnesota  State  Library  Ass'n;  char- 
ter mem.   D.A.R. 

BEAXS,    Othilia   Gertrude    (Mrs.    Walter   Burges 
Beals),  1707  Sunset  Av.,  W.  Seattle,  Wash. 
Lawyer;  b.   New  Orleans,  La.;   dau.   P.  P.   and 
Sarah    J.     (Talbott)    Carroll;    ed.    Seattle    private 
schools    and    Wash.    State    Univ.,    LL.B.    '01;    m. 
Seattle,     July     14,     1904,     Walter     Burges     Beals. 
First  woman  to  engage  in  active  practice  of  law 
in     Seattle.      One     of     the    incorporators     of     the 
Seattle    Fruit    and    Flower    Mission,    charity    de- 
voted  to   the   care  of  the  indigent  sick.     Pres.   of 
the   Univ.    of   Washington   Alumnae.     Favors   wo- 
man    suffrage.       Catholic.       Republican.       Mem. 
United    Daughters   of   the   Confederacy.      Recrea- 
tion:  Tennis.     Mem.   Seattle  Tennis  Club. 
BEAXS,     Kose    Falrbank     (Mrs.     Lester     Hayes 
Beals).   Wai,   Satara   District,   India, 
Medical    missionary;    grad.    Smith    Coll.,    B.A. 
'95;    Johns    Hopkins    School    of    Med-iclne,    M.D. 
1900;     m.     Sept.     27,     1905,     Lester    Hayes    Beals. 
Since  1900  medical  missionary  in  India. 
BEAMAN,    Jane    Witter    Stetson     (Mrs.     David 
Webster    Beam  an),    8    Anthony    St.,    New   Bed- 
ford,  Mass. 

Former  teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99; 
m.  June  25,  1902,  David  Webster  Beaman;  two 
children;  both  died  in  Infancy.  Teacher  of  Eng- 
lish literature  in  Mattapoisett  (Mass.)  Grammar 
and  High  School,  1899-1901;  teacher  of  literature 
and  French  in  New  Bedford  (Mass.)  Evening 
High  School,  1899-1900. 

BEA>',  Mary    (Mrs.   Jordan   N.   Bean),    Brldger, 
Mont. 

Born  near  Richland  Center,  Wis.,  Nov.  26, 
1869;  dau.  William  S.  and  Katherine  (Akan) 
Bean;  ed.  in  common  schools  of  Wis.;  m.  West 
Lima,  Wis.,  Sept.  9,  1S8S,  Jordan  N.  Bean;  chil- 
dren: William  N.  and  Robley  Bean.  Has  lived 
In  Montana  since  1888.  Interested  in  various 
charities.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Order 
Eastern  Star;  past  matron  of  home  chapter  and 
grand  representative  of  State  of  Montana  for 
State  of  Oregon.  Recreation:  Driving.  Was 
pres.  Woman's  Olnb  of  Bridger. 


BEAN,    Theodora,    70   W.    Forty-sixth    St.,    K.X. 

City. 

Writer;  b.  Anoka,  Minn.;  dau.  Martin  Vai» 
Buren  and  Louisa  Jane  (McFarland)  Bean;  ed. 
Anoka  High  School,  Carleton  Oil.  Wflter  of 
sports,  Chicago  Record;  special  writer  Evening 
Telegram,  N.Y.  City;  feature  work  and  foreign 
correspondence  for  N.Y.  Morning  Telegraph; 
mem.  Sunday  staff  Morning  Telegraph.  First 
woman  in  this  country  to  be  employed  on  the 
daily  staff  of  a  sporting  department  of  a  metro- 
politan newspaper.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Woman's  Political  Union,  Woman  Suffrage 
Party.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Reading, 
walking,   traveling. 

BEANE,  Mary  EUen  Smith  (Mrs.  Samuel  C. 
Beane),  2  Ripley  Place,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Born  Waterbury,  Vt.,  1870;  dau.  John  Downer 
and  Mary  Jane  (Camp)  Smith;  ed.  Green  Moun- 
tain Sem.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  m.  Water- 
bury,  Vt.,  1901,  Rev.  Samuel  C.  Beane  Jr.  Mem. 
Woman's  Aid  Soc,  League  of  Unitarian  Women. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Wor- 
cester Woman's  Club,  Leicester  Shakesi)eare 
Club,  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Unitarian  Club, 
Wellesley  Club,  CoUege  Club. 

BEAK,   OliTa  May,   1404  N.  Water  St.,   Decatur, 
111. 

English  teacher;  b.  Decatur,  111.,  Mar.  6,  1870; 
dau.  Ephriam  and  Susanna  (Hamsher)  Bear;  ed. 
Knox  Coll.,  Galesburg,  111.,  B.S.;  Cornell  Univ., 
and  Univ.  of  Chicago.  Engaged  in  teaching  since 
graduation.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congrega- 
tionalist, 

BEARD,  Amelia  Belle,  127  S.  Parsons  Av.,  Flush- 
ing,  L.I.,   N.Y. 

Artist,  author;  b.  PainesvUle,  0.;  d&u.  James 
Henry  Beard,  N.A.  (celebrated  artist),  and  Mary 
Caroline  ((barter)  Beard;  ed.  Mrs.  Collins'  pri- 
vate school  in  Covington,  Ky. ;  (hooper  Union  and 
Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  City;  water  color 
from  Rhoda  Holmes  Nichols;  oilcolor  from  Will- 
iam M.  Chase,  First  picture  painted,  accepted 
by  N.Y.  Acad,  of  Design,  hung  on  line  and  sold 
immediately;  title  of  picture.  In  the  World  but 
Not  of  the  World.  Mem.  of  Authors'  League  of 
Com.  of  One  Hundred  on  National  Health; 
founder  of  building  fund  for  Good  Citizens' 
League  of  Flushing,  L.I. ;  mem.  Child  Labor 
Organization.  With  he'r  sister,  Lina  Beard,  wrote 
and  illustrated:  American  Girls'  Handy  Book; 
Recrep.tion  for  Girls;  What  a  Girl  Can  Make  and 
Do;  Thmgs  Worth  Doing;  Little  Folks'  Hindy 
Book;  Home  Mission  Handy  Craft  (this  last 
book  for  Sunday-schools) ;  contributor  to  maga- 
zines and  newspapers.  Inventor,  designer,  illus- 
trator and  author  of  'The  Beard  Birds;  these 
birds  are  life  size,  look-alive  birds,  and  have 
been  endorsed  cordially  by  William  Hornaday, 
director  of  the  Zoological  Gardens  of  N.Y.,  also 
by  the  Audubon  Soc.,  which,  by  request,  were 
supplied  with  a  sample  of  birds  for  exhibition  in 
office.  Mem.  Good  Citizenship  League  of  Flush- 
ing, L.I.  Congregationallst.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  of  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of  Flush- 
ing, L.I.  With  sister,  Lina  Beard,  worked  out 
plans  now  embodied  in  the  national  organization 
of  Girl  Pioneers  of  America,  sister  organization 
to  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America,  and  is  executive 
secretary  of  the  organization.  Recreations: 
Travel,  nature  study,  out-door  life,  handicrafts. 
BEARD,  Erederica,  14  Beacon  St.,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Born  Clapham,  Elngland;  dau.  Richard  and 
Anne  (Olding)  Beard;  ed.  by  private  Instruction; 
Training  School  of  Chicago  Free  Kindergarten 
Ass'n;  post-grad,  special  courses  in  the  Univ.  of 
Chicago  and  Columbia  Univ.  Kindergartner  In 
Chicago,  1886-90;  training  teacher  In  Normal 
Schools  of  Norwich  and  New  Haven,  Conn.. 
1S90-96;  institute  lecturer,  1896-1900;  educationa. 
writer.  Supervisor  of  training  of  teachers  and 
associate  editor  Educational  Dep't  of  Congrega- 
tional Sunday-scl.ool  and  Publication  Soc,  Bos- 
ton, 1912.  Interested  In  educatlfnal,  religious 
and  philanthropic  movements.  Author:  The 
Kindergarten  Si.nday-school;  Wonder  Stories 
from  the  Gospals;  Manual  for  Teachers  on  Old 
Testament  Stories;   Journeys  and  Aiventurea  ot 


BE3ARD— BEAUCHAMP 


87 


Mighty  Men  of  Old;  also  articles  In  educational 
magazines  and  religious  periodicals.  Congrega- 
tionallst.  Mem.  Religious  Education  Asa'n.  Rec- 
reation:   Chesa   playing. 

BEARD,   Harriet   Elizabeth,   179   East   Av.,    Nor- 
walk,   Conn. 

College  Instructor;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  ed.  in 
schools  oi  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  and  Vasaar  Coll., 
A.B.  '97.  Teacher  Cascadilla  School,  Ithaca, 
N.Y.,  1897-98;  Hillside  School,  Norwalk,  Conn., 
1898-1901;  Vassar  Coll.  since  1901. 
BEARD,  Una,  127  S.  Parsons  Av.,  Flushing, 
I..I.,    N.Y. 

Author,  artist;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.;  dau.  James 
Henry  Beard,  N.A.  (celebrated  painter  of  jKir- 
tr»ii6  and  animals),  and  Mary  Caroline  (Carter) 
Beard;  ed.  Miss  Collins'  private  school,  Coving- 
ton, Ky. ;  Wesleyan  Sem.,  Cincinnati,  O.;  Dr. 
West's  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ; 
studied  art  at  Cooper  Union  and  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City,  N.Y.  Interested  in  nature, 
art,  handicrafts.  Founder  and  chief  pioneer  of 
nat.  organization  of  Girl  Pioneers  of  Ameflca 
(sister  organization  of  Boy  Scouts  of  America). 
Greatly  interested  in  equal  franchise;  mem. 
Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of  Flushing,  L.I.  Author 
(with  sister,  Adella  Belle  Beard) :  American 
Girls'  Handy  Book;  What  a  Girl  Can  Make  and 
Do;  Things  Worth  Doing;  Little  Folks'  Handy 
Book;  Recreation  for  Girls;  Home  Mission 
Handy  Craft  (for  Sunday-schools);  contributor 
to  magazines  and  newspapers.  Recreations: 
Out-door  life,  travel,  picture  galleries,  social 
functions.  Mem.  New  Church  (Swedenborgian). 
Slngle-taxer.  Founder  of  Good  Citizenship 
League  of  Flushing,   L.I. 

BEARD,  Mary  Rltter  (Mrs.  Charles  A.),  New 
Mllford.  Conn. 

Suffrage  leader;  b.  Indianapolis,  Aug.  5,  1876; 
dau.  Eli  F.  and  Narcisso  (Lookwood)  Ritter;  ed. 
De  Pauw  Univ.,  class  of  '97  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta) ;  m.  Indianapolis,  March  8,  1900,  Charles 
A.  Beard  (now  prof,  politics  in  Columbia  Univ.). 
Mem.  Woman's  Trade  Union  League  (mem.  leg- 
islative committee).  Woman's  Political  Union; 
former  vice-chairman  for  Manhattan  of  the 
Woman  Suffrage  Party  of  N.Y.,  editor  of  The 
Woman  Voter  until  June,  1912.  Has  resigned 
from  Woman's  Municipal  League  and  other 
societies  to  devote  herself  to  suffrage. 
BEARD,  Vida  Fleming  (Mrs.  William  K. 
Beard),  Germantown,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Columbia,  S.C;  dau.  Robert  G.  and 
AJinie  R.  (Boatwright)  Fleming;  ed.  Savannah, 
Ga.;  m.  Savannah,  Dec.  6,  1893,  William  K. 
Beard;  children:  Robert  Fleming,  John,  William 
K.  3d,  David  F.,  Donald  Swan,  Milton  Courtright. 
Pres.  Philadelphia  Chapter  United  Daughters  of 
the  Confederacy;  mem.  Kate  Barry  Chapter 
D.A.R.     Episcopalian. 

BEARDSLEY,  Emily  CaU  Griffith  (Mrs.  Arthur 
M.  Beardsley),  Greenleaf  Farm,  Roxbury, 
Conn. 

Farmer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1851;  dau.  Walter 
Scott  and  Caroline  (Call)  Griffith;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  B.A.  '73;  m.  Utica,  N.Y.,  1900,  Arthur  M. 
Beardsley.  Teacher  until  marriage.  Interested 
in  Consumers'  League  and  municipal  activities, 
while  living  In  Utica,  especially  in  clean  streets. 
Mem.  Woman's  University  Club,  N.Y.  City. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BEATLEY,  Clara  Bancroft  (Mrs.  James  A. 
Beatley,  11  Waban  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Teacher,  lecturer;  b.  Shirley,  Mass.,  Jan.  12, 
1858;  dau.  Edmund  Dana  and  Mary  Park  (Morse) 
Bancroft;  ed.  Bridge  water  State  Normal  School, 
advanced  course  (class  valedictorian);  m.  Bos- 
ton, Dec.  27,  1887,  James  A.  Beatley;  children: 
Margaret,  Catherine,  Ralph,  Bancroft.  Teacher 
In  public  schools  of  Newton,  Lawrence,  Boston 
and  Cambridge;  for  seventeen  years  principal  of 
Disciples  School,  Boston,  Mass.  Chairman  Com. 
on  Education,  Church  of  Disciples,  Boston, 
Mass.;  chairman  Conference  Com.  on  Normal 
Education;  director  Children's  Mission;  director 
Tuckerman  School;  mem.  Education  Committee 
Mass.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  director  of 
Boston  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  Apples 
of  Gold  (anthology);  Forget-Me-Not  (dally  read- 


ing); Joys  Beyond  Joy  (prose  and  verse);  Treas- 
ures New  and  Old  (commemorating  one  hun- 
dredth anniversary  of  the  birth  of  James  Free- 
man Clarke).  Unitarian;  life  mem.  Unitarian 
Ass'n;  director  Home  and  School  Ass'n;  mem. 
Roxburghe  Club.  Recreations:  Seashore  Inter- 
ests at  summer  home,  Croftsmere,  Boothboy 
Harbor;  also  books  and  music. 
BEATTIE,  Eva  Townsend  (Mrs.  John  J.  Beat- 
tie,    Salem.   N.Y. 

Club  president;  b.  Hebron,  N.Y.,  Jan.  16,  1853; 
dau.  Horace  J.  and  Harriet  (Hannibal)  Town- 
send;  ed.  Salem  High  School;  m.  Salem,  N.Y., 
Dec.  19,  1877,  John  J.  Seattle.  Mem.  First  Pres- 
byterian Church.  Pres.  Monday  Club;  mem. 
Whist  Club  (Duplicate),  Five  Hundred  Club. 
BEATTIE,  J.  Isabella  Macklin,  Ancon,  Canal 
Zone,    Isthmus   of   Panama, 

Journalist;  b.  Mobile,  Ala.;  dau.  Gerard  Mack- 
lin  and  Elizabeth  Stevens  (Colby)  Seattle;  ed.  at 
home  with  tutors  and  private  schools.  Went  to 
Panama  In  1907,  and  affiliated  with  the  woman's 
club  movement,  which  was  inaugurated  at  that 
time  by  order  of  the  Sec.  of  War,  Mr.  Taft; 
has  been  connected  with  the  official  organ  of  the 
Isthmian  Canal  Commission,  The  Canal  Record, 
as  editor  of  the  social  section,  entitled  The  Social 
Life  of  the  Zone,  since  Its  establishment  In 
1907;  head  of  the  women's  movement  in  the 
Zone;  organizer  and  general  adviser;  pres.  of  the 
Canal  Zone  Fed  of  Women's  Clubs,  1910-13;  sec. 
Canal  Zone  Chapter,  Am.  Nat.  Red  Cross,  1909- 
11;  director  m  the  Canal  Zone  Humane  Soc, 
1908-09;  has  lived  and  traveled  abroad,  being 
permanently  resident  of  Berlin,  1899-1907;  traTded 
extensively  in  Europe.  Interested  in  the  women 
movements  and  industries.  Has  contributed  to 
Harper's  Bazar,  the  Youth's  Companion,  and 
other  publications.  Recreations:  Travel,  study  of 
art.  Episcopalian..  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BE  ATT  Y,  Anne  Meem  Peachy  (Mrs.  Frank  E. 
Beatty),  Navy  Yard,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  Mt.  Airy,  Shenandoah  (>).,  Va.;  dau. 
Wilham  Dangerfield  and  Leila  Rassell  (Meran) 
Peachy;  ed.  Acad,  of  the  Visitation,  Washington 
D.C;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  April  29,  1891,  Lieut, 
(now  Real  Admiral)  Frank  Edmund  Beatty, 
U.S.N. ,  children:  Emily  Appleton,  Frank  Ed- 
mund Jr.  Pres.  District  of  Columbia  Auxiliary 
of  the  Navy  Relief  Soc;  late  treas.  Army  and 
Navy   League.     Episcopalian. 

BEATTY,    Cora    B.    Hamnett     (Mrs.    John    W. 
Beatty),  Richland  Lane,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Bom  Blairsvllle,   Pa.,    Oct.   26,   1860;   dau.   John 
and    Elizabeth    (Shurick)    Hamnett;    ed.    Blairs- 
vllle Sem.,  Pa.;  m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Dec  12    1883 
John  W.  Beatty,  M.A.;  children;  Helen  M.,  John 
W.,   William  H.,   Katharine  E.     Presbyterian. 
BEATTY,  Edith  Graves   (Mrs.   William  C  Beat- 
ty),  Elephant  Butte,  N.Mex. 
Born  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  Sept.  22,  1878;  dau.  Howard 
Taylor    and   Audera    (EUis)    Graves;    ed.    Cornell 
Univ.,  A.B. ;  m.  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  Oct.  30    1905,  Will- 
iam  C   Beatty;   one  son:   William   c'  Beatty  Jr 
Presbyterian.      Mem.    College    Women's    Club    of 
Los  Angeles,   Cal.;  Ass'n  of  Collegiata  Alumn®. 
BEATTY,  NeiUe  Grlswold   (Mrs.  W.  H.  Beatty), 
1345  Tennessee  St.,  Lawrence,  Kan. 
Librarian;     b.     Lawrence,     Kan.,     1862;     dau 
Jerome  Francis  and   Helen  Mary   (Hewitt)    Grls- 
wold;    ed.     Kan.     Univ.     (mem.     Kappa     Alpha 
Theta);  m.  Lawrence,  Kan.,  18S5,  W.  H.  Beatty 
one    son:    Jerome    GrLswold    Beatty.      Sec     Kan' 
State    Library    Ass'n,    1907-08;    pres.    Kan."    State 
Library  Ass'n,   1912-13.     Favors  woman  suffrage 
Congregationalist.  Independent        Republican 

Mem.  Kan.  State  Library  Ass'n,  American  Li- 
brary Ass'n,  Order  Eastern  Star.  Mem.  FYlends 
In  Counsel. 

BEACCHAJVIP,     Frances     E.     (Mrs.     James     H. 

Beauchamp),  Lexington,  Ky. 

Lecturer,  writer,  editor;  b.  Madison  Co  Ky  • 
dau.  J.  W.  Efetill-  ed.  Science  Hill,  Shelbyville! 
Ky. ;  m.  Jaimes  H.  Beauchamp,  lawyer.  State 
president  of  the  Kentucky  Woman's  Chris- 
tian Temperance  Union;  SUte  chairman  Prohi- 
bition Party;  mem.  Nat  Committee  ProhibiUon 
Party;   has  done  much  in  interest  ot  prison  re- 


88 


BBAUCHAMP— BECK 


form  and  Is  authority  on  sociological  problems. 
Favors  womaB  suffrage.  Editor  of  W.C.T.U. 
State  paper;  contributor  to  many  papers  and 
magazines.      Presbyterian. 

BEAUCHAMP,  Virginia  Carter  Halstead  (Mrs. 
William  Thomas  Beauchamp),  1608  W.  Nine- 
teenth St.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Born  Boonville,  Cooper  Co.,  Mo.,  1841;  dau. 
Jackson  and  Maria  (Mallory)  Halstead;  grad.  the 
Misses  Young  School  (Memphis,  Tenn.),  with 
highest  honors,  1857;  m.  Memphis,  Tenn.,  1861, 
William  Thomas  Beauchamp,  of  Elkton,  Ky.; 
children:  Stonewall  Jackson,  Gabriella  Lee  Beau- 
champ (now  Mrs.  Claudius  Jones),  Claude,  Cos- 
tin.  Interested  in  clubs,  City  Hospital,  United 
Charities,  Y.M.C.A.,  and  Y.W.C.A.;  mem.  Me- 
morial Chapter  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy. 
Mem.  the  First  Christian  Church  (teacher  of 
class  of  young  ladies  in  Bible  school  work  57 
years.  Has  been  newspaper  correspondent  and 
society  editor;  represented  Ark.  in  the  Nat. 
Houehold  Economics  Ass'n;  was  chairman  of 
the  State  Household  Economies  Dep't  13  years; 
now  chairman  of  the  Little  Rock  Dist.  in  the 
Ark.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  cor.  sec.  of  several 
societies.  Democrat.  Recreations:  Painting,  em- 
broidery, visiting  sick.  Mem.  ^Esthetic  Club, 
Current  Events  Club,  State  Historical  Ass'n, 
State  Museum  A^s'n;  meim.  Woman's  (Congress 
of  Waterways. 

BEAUMONT,  Carrie  B.  (Mrs.  John  F.  Beau- 
mont), 481  E.  Fiftieth  St.,  North,  Portland, 
Oresron. 

Pianist  and  teacher  of  piano,  harmony,  sight 
reading;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  Dec.  21,  1868;  dau.  Will- 
lam  and  Kate  (Burdick)  Wilder;  ed.  public 
schools  In  Chicago,  Douglas  School,  and  South 
Division  High  School;  studied  music  under  Silas 
G.  Pratt,  Neally  Stevens,  Madame  Rounseville 
and  August  Hyllested;  has  teacher's  and  post- 
graduate certificates  in  music  from  (Jottschalk 
Lyric  School,  Chicago,  in  which  she  taught  for 
16  years;  has  World's  Fair  medal  and  gold 
medals;  m.  (1st)  Chicago,  Nov.  12,  1890,  Clifford 
K.  Crane  (died  Feb.,  1892);  (2d)  Aug.  21,  1897,  Dr. 
John  F.  Beaumont,  and,  since  July,  1908,  has 
resided  In  Portland,  Ore.  Has  done  concert  work 
as  piano  soloist  and  accompajiist  for  years. 
Taught  for  years  In  Chicago,  and  now  in  Port- 
land, Ore.;  accompanied  Camilla  Urso,  the  great 
violinist,  and  many  of  Chicago's  best  professional 
people;  in  1894  won  a  Hallet  and  Davis  piano  in 
a  yearly  contest;  was  pres.  Hyllested  Soc.  of 
Music.  In  1899  became  mem.  Chapter  A.,  P.E.O., 
Chicago  (secret  society  of  women);  mem.  Chapter 
C.  P.E.O.,  Portland.  In  1904  joined  Chicago 
Chapter  D.A.R. ;  In  1908  transferred  to  Multno- 
mah Chapter,  Portland,  Ore.;  in  1911  demitted  to 
accept  regent's  office  of  the  new  Willamette 
Chapter,  Portland;  resigned  that  office  to  become 
State  regent  D.A.R.  of  Oregon,  which  office  she 
now  holds.  Recreation:  Country  life;  spends 
summer  on  her  20-acre  ranch  in  Hood  River. 
BEAUX,   Cecilia,   Gloucester,   Mass. 

Artist;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  John  Adolph 
and  Cecilia  Kent  (Leavitt)  Beaux;  pupil  in  art  of 
William  Sartaia  of  Philadelphia  and  in  Paris  of 
Academic  Julien  and  the  Atelier  Lazar;  received 
honorary  degree  of  LL.D.  from  Univ.  of  Pa., 
1908.  Frequent  exhibitor  at  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine 
Arts,  Philadelphia,  which  has  four  times  awarded 
her  the  Mary  Smith  prize  and  also  Temple  gold 
medal;  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design,  Dodge  prize;  Car- 
negie Inst.,  Pittsburgh,  gold  medal;  gold  medal 
of  Paris  Exposition,  1900;  exhibited  at  Salon  on 
Champs  de  Mars,  Paris,  1896.  Elected  Acade- 
mician of  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design,  1902;  mem.  Am. 
Artists'  Soc.,  Paris,  and  Socletfi  Nationals  de 
Beaux  Arts,  Paris. 
BEAVEB,  Molbe  E.,   Dalngerfleld,   Tex. 

Teacher;  b.  Henderson,  Tenn.,  Aug.  23,  184ff; 
dau.  Thomas  and  Eliza  (Lott)  Beaver;  ed.  In 
academy  at  Gilmer,  Tex.  (since  developed  Into 
Georgetown  Coll.),  and  Mansfield  (La.)  Coll., 
A.B.  Engaged  as  teacher  for  36  years,  also  sev- 
eral years  member  and  part  of  time  president  of 
Board  of  Examiners;  many  of  the  most  promi- 
nent Texans  have  been  her  pupils.  Took  active 
part  in  promoting  the  first  high  school  building 


at  Daingerfleld.  Occasional  contributor  to  local 
press.  Honorary  mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club 
of  Daingerfleld  and  of  the  Methodist,  Baptist 
and  Presbyterian  Missionary  Societies.  Mehi. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

BEAVEKS,   Genevieve  W.  Blythebourne,   Brook- 
lyn, N.Y. 

Civic  worker;  b.  N.Y.  City  April  25,  1883;  dau. 
George  W.  and  Rosetta  Alois  (Cullen)  Beavers; 
grad.  Adelphi  Coll.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1907  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  In  1907-08  investigator  for 
Y.W.C.A.  on  Nat.  Study  of  Wage  Earning 
Women  (results  published  In  Wage  Earning 
Women,  by  Dr.  Annie  M.  MacLean);  on  staff 
1908-12  of  Bureau  of  Municipal  Research,  N.Y. 
City;  sec.  Robert  L.  Stevens  Fund  for  Municipal 
Research  In  Hoboken,  1910-12;  executive  sec. 
League  for  Civic  Education  of  Women,  N.Y. 
City,  1912.  Active  in  civic  and  woman's  club 
work  in  N.J.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
tributor to  newspapers  and  magazines  on  sub- 
jects of  civic  interest.  Published  Charities  Di- 
rectory for  Hoboken. 

BECK,  Clara  A.,  319  Swede  St.,  Norristown,  Pa. 
Literary  work;  b.  Lapatcong,  Warren  Co.,  N.J., 
Nov.  28,  1860;  dau.  John  P.  and  Anna  (Boyer) 
Beck;  grad.  Bucknell  Univ.,  1877  (hon.  degree). 
Began  writing  Oriental  stories,  took  up  editorial 
work,  reviewed  for  publishers,  did  exchange 
reading,  wrote  for  trade  journals;  general  writer. 
Chairman  of  publication  committees,  mostly  re- 
ligious; engaged  in  social  work,  studying  condi- 
tions and  writing  about  them.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Lutheran.  Mem.  Historical  Soc.  of 
Montgomery  County,  Pa.,  Pennsylvania  Women's 
Press  Ass'n.  Especially  Interested  In  history 
and  biography,  also  in  featuring  for  magazines 
and  journals;  has  done  this  work  for  newspapers, 
illustraed  journals  and  books. 
BECK,  Irma  Wanda,  2021  San  Jacinto  St.,  Dal- 
las,   Tex. 

Teacher;  b.  (Jeyer,  Germany,  Dec.  26,  1881; 
dau.  Max  and  Minna  (Frank)  Beck;  grad.  Deni- 
son  (Tex.)  High  School,  Kidd-Key  Conservatory 
of  Music,  Sherman,  Tex.,  1903.  Studied  piano 
and  harmony  abroad  under  Prof.  Richard  Bur- 
meister,  Berlin,  Germany,  1907-09.  Teacher, 
Harthan  Conservatory,  Dallas,  Tex.,  1910-11; 
director  of  music,  Presbyterian  CoU,,  Durant, 
Okla.,   1912-13. 

BECK,    Jennie    Florence    (Mrs.    Stewart    Beck), 
Atkinson,   Neb. 

Born  Marietta,  O.,  Dec.  25,  1848;  dau.  Eli  and 
Anna  (Blockley)  Wiggins;  ed.  In  pubUc  schools 
of  Jefferson  Ck).,  Iowa;  Lutheran  Coll.,  Fair- 
field, la.;  m.  Fairfield,  la.,  Oct.  25,  1869, 
Stewart  Beck;  children:  Albert  Earl  David, 
Charles  Steel,  A.  Elizabeth,  George,  James,  Roy, 
Lucy,  Harold.  Teacher  at  Fairfield,  la.,  five 
years.  Interested  in  orphans,  nurses  the  sick 
and  needy,  and  solicits  for  children's  homes. 
Writes  poems  and  prose  for  the  various  societies 
to  which  she  belongs.  Mem.  and  sec.  foreign 
and  home  missionary  societies,  and  church  aux- 
iliary, W.C.T.U.  and  County  Sunday-school 
Ass'n.  Clubs:  Press,  Woman's  Country.  Pres- 
byterian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BECK,  Rachel  Wyatt  EUzabeth  Tongrate  (Mrs. 
William  Henry  Beck),  The  Portner,  Washing- 
ton, D.C. 

Born  Whitehall,  IlL;  dau.  John  Thomas  and 
Elizabeth  (Wyatt)  Tongate;  educated  in  private 
and  public  schools,  and  partial  course  In  Illi 
Woman's  Coll.,  Jacksonville,  111.;  m.  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  Aug.  21,  1863,  WUliam  Henry  Beck,  brig.- 
gen.  U.S.A.  (died  Nov.  26,  19U) ;  children;  Will- 
iam Henry  Jr.,  b.  May  19,  1864  (died  Oct.  11, 
1885);  Mary  Rachel,  b.  Nov.  28,  1867  (m.  Jan.  14, 
1890,  Ass't  Surgeon  P.  G.  Wales,  U.S.A.,  and  died 
In  Philippines,  Dec.  19,  1904);  John  Rogers,  b. 
Nov.  11,  1869  (died  Sept.,  1899);  Paul  Ward  (now 
captain  U.S.A.),  b.  Dec.  1,  1876.  During  hus- 
band's Indian  service  lived  many  years  on  the 
frontiers  and  was  deeply  interested  in  the  wel- 
fare of  the  Indians.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
but  not  actively.  Past  pres.  League  of  A.m.  Pen- 
Women;  vice-pres.  Short  Story  Club  of  Washing- 
ton, D.C;  mem.  Am.  Federation  of  Arts  (Wash- 


BECKINGTON— BEDELL 


89 


Inston) ;  paat  regent  Army  and  Navy  Chapter, 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  mem.  International  Press 
Club;  honorary  mem.  Federation  of  Clubs  of 
D.C.  Author:  The  City  Beautiful  (an  illustrated 
tribute  in  verse  to  Washington,  D.C.);  Tucsonnle 
(an  Indian  story);  An  liJpisode  in  the  Philippines; 
On  the  Lunetta;  The  Crimson  Fire  Tree;  also 
many  short  stories;  reporter  for  newsp>apers  In 
U.S.  and  Philippines;  contributor  of  verse  and 
prote  to  magazines.  Recreations:  Walking, 
rhHng,  gardening.  Roman  Catholic.  Favors 
Proeressive  Party;  mam.  Teachers  and  Mothers 
Soc.  (Washington);  especially  interested  in  the 
subject  of  patriotic  education  of  the  young. 
BECKINGTON,      Alice,      Carnegie      Hall,      N.T. 

summer,   Scltuate,   Mass.) 

Miniature  painter;  b.  St.  Charles,  Mo.,  July 
30,  1868;  dau.  Charles  and  Adeline  (Cheney) 
Beckington;  ed.  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.,  and 
lu  AcadSmle  Julien  and  Academic  Chas.  Lazar. 
Paris.  Awarded  honorable  mention  Buffalo  Ex- 
position, 1901,  bronze  medal  St.  Louis  Exposi- 
tion, 1904;  Instructor  miniature  painting  at  Art 
Students'  League,  N.Y.  City.  One  of  founders 
of  the  Am.  Soc.  of  Miniature  Painters;  mem. 
Pennsylvania  Soc.  of  Miniature  Painters.  In 
favor   of   woman    suffrage. 

BECKMA>f,    Nellie    Sims    (Mrs.    William    Beck- 
man),    1027    L   St.,    Sacramento,    Cal. 

Author;  b.  Jacksonville,  111.;  dau.  Austin  and 
Mary  (Aired)  Sims;  ed.  Jacksonville  (111.)  public 
school;  111.  Female  Coll.;  m.  Sacramento,  Cal., 
Williajn  Beckman.  Prominent  in  society,  and 
actively  interested  in  all  matters  pertaining  to 
the  welfare  of  the  people  of  Sacramento.  World- 
wide traveler.  Author:  Backsheesh — A  Woman's 
Wanderings;  Unclean  and  Spotted  from  the 
World;  Beckie'a  Book  of  Bastings;  also  contribu- 
tor to  newspapers  and  magazines  on  sociology, 
biology  and  wage-earaing  problems  in  Europe 
and  America.  Progressive  Democrat.  Charter 
mem.  and  first  pres.  of  Tuesday  Literary  Club; 
mem.  Women's  Council,  Saturday  Club  (musical). 
Ladies'  Museum  Ass'n. 
BECKNEB,     Marie     Warren     (Mrs.     Luclen     P. 

Beckner),    142    W.    Hickman    St.,    Winchester. 

Ky. 

Journalist,  club  worker;  b.  Haxrodsburg,  Ky., 
May  22,  1875;  dau.  William  Warren  and  Jean 
Hamilton  Daviess;  ed.  Caldwell  College,  Dan- 
ville, Ky.  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Alpha);  m.  New 
Albany,  Ind.,  Aug.  14,  1894,  Lucien  Pearson 
Beckner;  children:  Jean  Warren,  b.  1896  (died 
1898);  Elizabeth  Taliaferro,  b.  1837;  Marie  War- 
ren, b.  1905.  Engaged  in  journalism  on  staff  of 
Winchester  Sun.  Interested  In  building  hospital, 
and  in  all  twenty-seven  branches  of  the  Ky.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (vice-regent  of 
Hart  Chapter) ;  worthy  matron  Order  Elastern 
Star;  mem.  King's  Daughters  at  Hospital  Circle 
at  Winchester,  Ky. ;  mem.  the  Descendants  of 
Colonial  Governors,  through  Gov.  John  West  and 
Governor  Claiborne  of  Va. ;  mem.  M.C.  Club  of 
Winchester  (pres.).  Ky.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
Parents'  and  Teachers'  Clubs.  Mem.  First  Pres- 
byterian Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BECKWITH,      Cora     Jlpson,      Vassar      College, 

Poughkeepsie,   N.Y. 

Instnictor  at  Vassar  Coll. ;  b.  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich.,  Mar.  24,  1875;  dau.  William  Griswold  and 
Maria  (Jipson)  Beckwith;  ed.  Univ.  of  Mich., 
B.S.  1900;  Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.  1908  in  biology; 
now  studying  at  Columbia  Univ.  for  the  degree 
of  Ph.D.  in  the  dep't  of  zoology.  Instructor  in 
biology  at  Vassar,  1900-12.  Has  written  two  arti- 
cles on  science  in  the  Biological  Bulletin.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

BECKWITH,    Emma     (Mrs.     Edwin    Beckwith), 

9  Maiden  Lane,  N.Y.  City. 

Vvnolesale  and  retail  optician;  b.  Cincinnati,  O., 
Dec.  4,  1849;  dau.  Mlohael  and  Laura  M.  (Sher- 
man) Knight;  ed.  Toledo  (O.)  High  School;  m. 
Toledo,  O.,  Jan.  30,  1868,  Edwin  Beckwith;  chil- 
dren: CarmeliU,  b.  Sept.  19,  1868;  Arthur,  b. 
Aug.  10,  1870;  Betsy,  b.  Sept.  19,  1875.  Was  ed. 
under  Free  Thought  religions  (Spiritualist  and 
Unitarian)  In  Toledo,  O. ;  was  pres.  Spiritualistic 
Soc.  In  Brooklyn  five  years.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage;   held    office    of    sec.    of    Woman    Suffrage 


Soc,  Toledo,  O.,  and  has  always  belonged  to  ac- 
tive women  in  suffrage  cause;  sec.  for  many 
years  in  N.Y.  City;  was  seventh  mem.  of  Soc.  for 
Political  Study,  26  years  ago  (now  hon.  mem.). 
First  woman  in  business  in  Maiden  Lane  neigh- 
borhood in  spring  1878.  Republican.  Mem. 
Daughters  of  Ohio  In  N.Y.  (was  fourth  pres.); 
years  ago  was  active  mem.  Peace  Circle  with 
Clara  Barton,  Belva  Lockwood,  Alfred  Love  and 
others.  Was  first  pres.  Rainy- Day  Club;  mem. 
Nat.  Arts  Club.  Hundred  Year  Club;  vice-pres. 
Shakespeare  League,  a  new  study  club  organized 
in  endeavor  to  determine  authorship  as  between 
Bacon  and  Shakespeare.  Free  Thinker.  Repub- 
lican. Was  candidate  of  EJqual  Rights  Party  for 
mayor  of  Brooklyn  in  18*6  (recelTcd  over  100 
votes).  Inventor  of  Excelsior  lens  drill  for 
optical  work. 
BECKWITH,     Jane     Elizabeth     Warfldid     (Mrs. 

Frank     Edwin     Beckwith),     40     Pleasant     St., 

Westfleld,    Mass. 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  24,  1876;  dau.  Rev. 
Frank  A.  Warfield,  D.D.,  and  Mary  Jane  (Reade) 
Warfleld;  ed.  Brockton  High  School,  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  m.  Milford,  Mass.,  Oct.  21,  1908, 
Frank  Edwin  Beckwith;  one  daughter:  Jane 
Elizabeth,  b.  Nov.  13,  1909.  Congregational  1st. 
BECKWITH,      Kate     Keynolds      (Mrs.      Sidney 

Thomas  Beckwith),   Greenville,   N.C. 

Teaching;  b.  Frederickshall,  Va.,  Feb.  24,  1865; 
dau.  William  and  Barbara  A.  (Duke)  Reynolds; 
grad.  Woman's  Coll..  Richmond,  Va.  (then  known 
as  Baptist  Female  Inst.),  M.A.  '83;  m.  Middle- 
ton  N.C,  Feb.  22,  1888,  Sidney  Thomas  Beck- 
witn  (lawyer  In  Washington,  N.C);  children: 
Gladys  Hamner,  b.  June  10,  1889;  Terry  Welborn, 
b.  July  17,  1895.  Seven  years  principal  In 
Louisburg  Coll.,  N.C;  one  year  dean  of  faculty 
o^  Columbia  Coll.,  S.C.  (re-eleoted,  but  health 
failed).  Sup't  graded  school,  Swan  Quarter, 
N.C,  1907  and  1907-08;  In  charge  of  Am.  Coll. 
of  Fine  Arts,  Florence,  Italy,  1908-0»;  lady  prin- 
cipal of  East  Carolina  Teachers  Training  School 
since  Oct.,  1909.  Has  written  for  school  organs 
and  local  papers  in  furtherance  of  educational 
enterprises.  Methodist.  Interested  in  civic  bet- 
terment work  in  the  towns;  charter  mem.  of 
Joe  David  Chapter,  United  Daughters  of  Con- 
federacy, Louisburg,  N.C,  and  Pamlico  Chapter 
U.D.C,  Washington,  N.C.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
music,  travel.  Pres.  Round  Table  Club,  Green- 
ville, N.C,  since  1909.  For  over  25  yoars  ac- 
tively interested  in  educational  work. 
BEDDOW,  Elizabeth  BusseU  (Mrs.  Charles  Pe- 
ter Beddow),   Birmingham,   Ala. 

Born  Winchester,  Tenn. ;  dau.  Haron  and  Mary 
(McDonald)  Russell  (old  Virginia  and  Scotch 
ancestry) ;  ed.  Chattanooga,  Tenn. ;  m.  1881, 
Charles  Peter  Beddow;  children:  Helen,  Agnes, 
Noel,  Roderick,  Williams,  Mary  BlizabettL  Au- 
thor: Oracle  of  Moccasin  Bend,  and  a  terw  South- 
ern dialect  poems.  Methodist.  Mem.  Art  and 
Literary  Club. 

BEDELL,  Cornelis  Frances,  Nyack,  N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Nyack,  N.Y.,  Jan.  24,  1876;  dau. 
Charles  S.  and  Caroline  P.  (Hering)  Bedell;  ed. 
at  a  private  school  at  Nyack,  N.Y.  Associate 
mem.  of  the  Woman's  Board  ol  Domestic  Mis- 
sions oi  the  Reformed  Church  In  America;  mem. 
State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n  of  N.Y.,  Woman's 
Auxiliary  of  the  Nyack  Hospital,  Woman's 
Auxiliary  of  Y.M.CA.  of  Nyack,  N.Y.  Believes 
only  in  municipal  suffrage  for  women  taxpayers. 
Author:  Sea  Secrets  (a  book  of  verses  for  chil- 
dren); A  Syllabus  of  French  History  (987-1600). 
Mem.  Reformed  Church  in  America.  Mem.  Mon- 
day Shakespeare  Class.  Recreations:  Reading 
(history,  poetry  and  detective  stories  preferred), 
walking,    music. 

BEDELL,  Mary  Crehore  (Mrs.  Frederick  Bedell), 

Cornell   Heights,   Ithaca,   N.Y. 

Born  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1870;  dau.  John  D. 
and  Lucy  (Williams)  (irehore;  ed.  Cleveland 
High  School,  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  Cornell 
Univ.,  M.S.  '94;  m.  London,  Eng.,  1896,  Frederick 
Bedell;  children,  Eleanor  Crehore,  b.  1897,  Caro- 
line Cunningham,  1904.  Joint  author;  Studies  of 
the  Lime-light,  by  Edward  Nichols  and  Mary 
L.     Crehore     (The     Physical     Review,     Vol.     II). 


90 


BEHDINGER— BEER 


Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alpha  Soc,  Smith  Coll.  Astro- 
nomical Soc.     Favors   woman   suffrage.     Recrea- 
tions: Golf,   tennis. 
BEDINGER,  Maria  Voorhe^s,    Anchorage,   Ky. 

Teacher;  b.  Anchorage,  Ky. ;  ed.  Belle>wood 
Sem.,  Anchorage,  Ky. ;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
'91;  graduate  student  Bryn  Mawr,  1892-93; 
graduate  student  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1894-95.  Teacher 
in  Bellewood  Sem.,  Anchorage,  Ky.,  1891-92; 
teacher  mathematics,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Head's  School, 
Germantown,  Philadelphia,  1892-95;  physics  and 
mathematics,  Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis,  1895-1902; 
mathematics  in  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore, 
since  1902. 
BEDLE,    Althea    Fitz    Randolph     (Mrs.     Joseph 

Dorsett     Bedle),     The     Fairmount,     Fairmount 

Av.  and  Hudson  Boul.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

Born  Freehold,  N.J.,  Mar.  30,  1842;  dau.  Hon. 
B.  F.  and  Eliza  Henderson  (Porman)  Ptandolph 
(descendant  from  Edward  Fitz  Randolph,  the 
Pilgrim,  who  came  from  Nottinghamshire  to 
Plymouth  in  1630,  and  his  wife,  Betsy  Blossom, 
who  came  in  the  Mayflower  in  1628) ;  ed.  Free- 
hold Young  Ladies'  Sem.,  Lawrence,  N.J. ;  hon- 
orary mem.  Lydia  Wadleigh  School  and  Normal 
Coll.;  m.  Freehold,  N.J.,  1861,  Hon.  Joseph  Dor- 
sett  Bedle,  LL.D.  (justice  Supreme  Court,  and 
Gov.  of  N.J.);  children:  Bennington  Randolph, 
Joseph  Dorsett,  Thomas  F.,  Althea  Fitz-Ran- 
dolph.  Mary  H.,  Randolph.  Charter  mem.  and 
ex-pres.  N.J.  Soc.  Colonial  Dames;  vice- 
directress  Daughters  of  Holland  Dames  of  the 
ancient  and  honorable  faanilies  of  New  Nether- 
lands; mem.  Council  of  New  York  and  Nat.  Soc. 
of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  America;  regent 
Pocahontas  Memorial  Soc.;  ex-vice-pres.  N.J. 
Memorial  Revolutionary  Soc;  vice-pres.  Gen. 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  (two  terms — four  years);  active 
speaker  and  worker  for  patriotic  and  philan- 
thropic objects;  mem.  of  many  other  patriotic 
societies.  Has  written  300  articles  on  various 
subjects,  chiefly  patriotic  and  historical;  also 
songs  set  to  music.  Mem.  N.J.  Historical  Soc, 
Monmouth  County  Historical  Soc,  Biographical- 
Geographical  Soc.  of  N.Y.  Clubs:  Sorosis,  Jersey 
City  Woman's.  Represented  N.J.  at  the  Centen- 
nial Exposition,  World's  Columbian  Exposition 
at  Chicago,  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition  at 
St.  Louis,  and  the  Exposition  Universelle  at 
Paris  in  1900. 
BEEBE,  Alice  Geisslex,  25  Grove  St.,  Wellesley, 

Born  Nantucket,  Mass.,  Dec.  28,  1874;  dau. 
John  A.  Beebe  (whaling  captain)  and  Lydia 
(Jones)  Beel>e;  ed.  Coflln  School,  Nantucket,  and 
Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  Donor  of  Beebe  Hall,  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  in  memory  of  father,  Capt.  Beebe. 
Interested  In  church  work  in  Wellesley  and  Bos- 
ton, and  has  visited  under  the  Associated  Chari- 
ties of  Boston.  Associate  of  Sisterhood  of  St. 
Anne  and  mem.  of  various  associations  in  Nan- 
tucket and  Wellesley.  Episcopalian.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
BEEBE,  ETanore  Olds,  N.   Wllbraharo,   Mass. 

Farmer;  b.  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  April  12,  1858; 
dau.  William  Hubbard  and  Rebekah  (Olds) 
Beebe;  ed.  in  schools  of  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 
Taught  school  18  years.  Chairman  Wilbraham 
School  Com.  (first  woman  to  aold  that  office) ; 
has  served  on  committee  eight  years.  Sec. 
Union  District  of  Longmeadow,  East  Long- 
meadow,  Hampden  and  Wilbraham  (first  woman 
to  hold  that  office);  mem.  Ludlow  Historical 
Com.  Sec.  Wilbraham  Historical  Com. ;  mem. 
Conn.  Vailey  Historical  Soc.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Free  lance  in  politics  and  religion. 
Recreations:  Driving,  amateur  photographer,  col- 
lector of  china.  Mem.  Wilbraham  Study  Club. 
BEEBE,  Minnie  Mason    (Mrs.    Theodore   OrvlUe 

Beebe),    131   College   Place,    Syracuse,   N.T. 

Educator;  b.  Pavilion,  Genesee  Co.,  N.Y.  ;- 
dau.  Wallace  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Ward)  Mason; 
grad.  Geneseo  State  Normal  School;  Syracuse 
Univ.,  A.B.,  A.M.;  Univ.  of  Zurich,  Switzerland, 
Ph.D.,  1900;  m.  Aug.  13,  1890,  Rev.  Theodore 
Orville  Beebe  (died  Feb.  4,  1891).  Preceptress, 
Wyoming  Sem.,  Kingston,  Pa.,  1891-98,  then 
went  abroad  for  study.  Prof,  history  and  French, 
College    of    Fine    Arts    of    Syracuse    Univ.    since 


1901.    Methodist    Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Clionlan 
(Normal  School  Soc),  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  German 
Club  and  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 
BEECHEB,  Battle  Foster   (Mrs.   Herl>ert  Foote 

Beecher),     525'  Walker     St.,     Port     Townsend, 

Wash. 

Artist;  b.  Mishawaka,  Ind.,  Nov.  12,  1854;  dau. 
Stephen  C.  and  Mary  (Weatherby)  Foster;  ed. 
St.  Mary's  Acad.,  South  Bend,  Ind.;  San  Fran- 
cisco School  of  Design  (gold  medal  in  drawing, 
gold  medal  in  painting);  m.  Seattle,  Wash., 
Nov.  30,  1S81,  Herbert  Foote  Beecher;  children: 
Henry  Ward,  b.  1882;  Mary  Eunice,  b.  1884; 
Beatrice  Bernice,  b.  1892.  Had  the  first  art 
studio  in  Seattle,  and  gave  the  first  instruction 
In  drawing  and  painting  there  in  1881;  painted 
the  Modern  Priscilla  that  was  reproduced  in  1900; 
most  noted  in  portraiture,  though  has  painted 
many  landscapes  both  in  oil  and  water  colors. 
Interested  in  educational,  musical  and  civic 
work.  Mem.  Soc  of  Seattle  Artists,  Musical 
Cluh,  Tuesday  Club. 
BEECHEB,    Isabel    GarghiU    (Mrs,    Leonard    T. 

Beecher),      Graymont     Heights,     Birmingham, 

Ala. 

Interpretative  reader;  b.  Trumbull  Co.,  Ohio, 
Sept.  26,  1872;  dau.  Philip  and  Isabel  (Daugh- 
erty)  Garghill;  ed.  Mineral  Ridge  (O.)  High 
School,  and  Northwestern  Univ.,  Bvanston,  111.; 
honorary  degree  of  M.A.,  Northwestern  Univ., 
June,  19U;  m.  Chicago,  IlL,  Aug.  18,  1898,  Leon- 
ard T.  Beecdier;  one  son,  John  Newman.  Well 
known  as  interpreter  of  the  masterpieces  o£ 
literature.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Rosnan 
Catholic. 
BEECHEB,  Martha  A.,  Livonia  Centre,  N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Livonia,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John  S,  and 
Sarah  J.  (Wilson)  Beecher;  ed.  Genesee  Wes- 
leyan  Sem.,  Lima,  N.Y. ;  Syracuse  Univ.,  Ph.B.; 
Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  Has  taught  in  Klnsey 
Sem.^  N.C.,  and  Livonia  High  School;  now  teach- 
ing mathematics  in  East  High  School,  Rochester, 
N.Y.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Nat.  Educational 
Ass'n,  Chi  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Col- 
lege Woman's  Club  of  Rochester. 
B£E:M,  Emma  B.  (Mrs.  Louis  C.  Beem),  Rich- 
wood,   Union  Co.,   O. 

Artist;  b.  Mechanicsburg,  O.,  Mar.  21,  1860; 
dau.  Benjamin  and  Amelia  J.  (Baker)  Taylor; 
ed.  Mechanicsburg  High  School,  and  course  in 
Columbus  (O.)  Art  School;  m.  Feb.  14,  1899, 
Louis  C.  Beem.  Interested  -in  home  civic  work. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Christian  Scientist. 
Mem.  Pythian  Sisters;  pres.  Carpe  Diem  Club. 
BEEB,  Dorcas  Grlzzel,  506  Southern  Av.,  Bucy- 

rus,    O. 

Teacher  Bucyrus  High  School;  b.  Bucyrua,  O.; 
dau.  Judge  Thomas  and  Tabitha  Mary  (Dins- 
more)  Beer;  after  completing  course  in  high 
school,  attended  Glendale  Female  Ck)ll.,  near 
Cincinnati,  a  year,  then  Look  classical  course  at 
Penn.  Coll.  for  Women  at  Pittsburgh,  B.A. ; 
post-grad,  course  at  Wooster  Univ.,  M.A. 
Taught  in  public  schools  and  high  schools  at 
Bucyrus,  0.,  and  Yonkers  (N.Y.)  for  20  years; 
now  teacher  of  Latin,  French  and  English  in 
Bucyrus  High  SchooL  Active  In  Sunday-school 
work,  2Lnd  various  church  organizations  in 
Bucyrus,  O.,  and  Yonkers,  N.Y.  In  1911  organ- 
ized the  Hannah  Crawford  Chapter  of  the  D.A.R. 
(now  regent  of  chapter) ;  mem.  American  Flag 
Association.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Nat.  Soc  Woman  Suffrage  at  Yon- 
kers, N.Y. ;  in  1911  organized  Bucyrus  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n  (now  sec). 
BEEB,  Katberine  J.,  506  Southern  Av.,  BucyriLS, 

Ohio. 

Born  Bucyrus,  Ohio;  dau.  Judge  Thomas  Beer 
and  Tabitha  Mary  (Dinsmore)  Beer;  ed.  Bucyrus, 
Ohio;  Pennsylvania  Coll.  for  Women;  Univ.  of 
Wooster.  Associated  with  religious  and  philan- 
thropic activities.  Favors  woman  suffrage  and 
worked  for  cause  in  recent  campaign  In  Ohio. 
Episcopalian. 

BEEB,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Bucyrus,   O. 

Grand  opera  artist;  b.  Bucyrus,  0.;  dau.  Judge 
Thomas  and  Tabitha  Mary  (Dinsmore)  Beer;  ©d. 
Univ.   of  Wooster,   O.;  grad  of  Conservatory   ot 


BEERS— BELL  91 

Music    of    same    Instltutton,    B.A.,    B.M.    (mem.  cational     activities,     child     welfare,     etc.      Mem. 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta).     Took  up  music  as  a  pro-  Woman's  Suffrage  Study  Club,  N.Y.  City.     Mem. 

fession,     doing     church,     oratorio     and     concert  Society    for    Ethical    Culture.      Mem.    Am.    Water 

work  in  Ohio  and  then  in  Kerw  York;  studied  for  Color  Society,   N.Y.    Water  Color  Club,   Woman's 

grand  opera,   and  appeared  first  at  Rome,   Italy.  Art    Club    of    N.Y.,    Unlone    Internationale    des 

1907;   sang   there   for   several   seasons.     Interested  Beaux     Arts     et     des     Lettres;     also     mem.     Art 

m    the    sociological    movements    relative    to    the  Workers'   Club   for  Women  and   Catherine  Lorll- 

betterment     of    the    condition     and     position     of  lard     Wolfe    Art     Students'     Club.       Recreation: 

women     and     the     protection     and     education     of  Camping. 

children.      Mem.    Y.W.C.A.,    Keskeskick    Chapter  bELFIELD,    Ada    MarshaU,    4841    Madison   Av., 

D.A.R.     Presbyterian.      Favors    woman    suffrage;  Chicago     111 

press   and   publicity   representative   for   Crawford  Teacher;    b.'  Chicago,    111.,    July    4,    1872;    dau. 

Co.,  Ohio,  during  recent  campaign  in  that  State.  Henry   Holmes   and   Anne   Wallace    (Miller)    Bel- 

BEKRS,    LUa    Eliza,    1746    W.    Thirty-flfth    St.,  field;     ed.     Hyde     Park     High     School,     Chicago; 

Chicago,   111.  Wellesley     Coll.,     B.A.     '96     (mem.     Shakespeare 

Physician;     b.     Chicago,     Nov.     3,     1867;     dau.  Soc).      Teacher    of    history    and     Latin    in    the 

Samuel    and    Emily     (Gray)    Beers;    ed.    Vassar  Stevan     School,     Chicago,     1896-1902;     teacher    of 

Coll.,     A.B.     '94;     Hahnemann     Med.     Coll.     and  history  In  the  Starrett  School  for  Girls,   Chicago, 

Hospital    of   Chicago,    M.D.    '97.     Favors    woman  1907-    .     Mem.   Board  of  Directors  of  Association 

suffrage.     Congregationalist.     Mem.  Am.   Inst,  of  House  Settlement.     Presbyterian.     Mem.   Chicago 

Homoeopathy,  111.  Homoeopathic  Med.  Ass'n,  En-  Woman's    Club,    Chicago    College    Club,    Chicago 

glewood    HomcEopathic    Med.    Soc.      Recreations:  Wellesley   Club. 

Travel,   music.     Mem.   After-dinner   Club.  BELFIEtD,    Anne  Wallace  MiUer    (Mrs.    Henry 

BEFFEX.,  Olive  Baker  (Mrs.  John  Marshal  Bef-  Holmes   Belfleld),    4841    MadlBOn   Av.,    Chicago, 

fel),   3200  Clybourn  St.,   Milwaukee,  Wis.  111. 

Bom  Viroqua,  Wis.;  dau.  George  W.  and  Born  Cleveland,  O.,  April  12,  1848;  dau.  An- 
Eulalia  (Schoults)  Baker;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  drew  and  Margaret  (Wallace)  Miller;  grad.  high 
B.L.  '91;  m.  1898,  Dr.  John  Marshal  Beffel;  chil-  school,  Chicago,  and  Athenaeum,  Jacksonville, 
dren:  John  Marshal,  b.  1901;  Eulalie,  b.  1905.  111.;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  July  27,  1869,  Henry 
Chairman  and  pres.  Executive  Board  Infants'  Holmes  Belfield;  children:  Clara  Anne,  Ada 
Fresh  Air  Sanitarium,  1907-11;  sec.  Milwaukee  Marshall,  Andrew  Miller,  Harry  William,  Mar- 
Maternity  Hospital  Ass'n,  1907-09;  mem.  Central  garet  Wallace.  Interested  in  Woman's  Presby- 
Council  of  Philanthropies.  Pres.  Woman's  Fort-  terian  Board  of  Missions  of  the  Northwest, 
nightly  Club,  1907-11;  mem.  Woman's  Literary  Pres.  Hospital  Board,  the  Univ.  of  Chicago  Set- 
Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  tlement  League,  Woman's  Com.  of  Y.M.C.A. 
BEGG8,  Gertrude  Harper,  University  Park,  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club. 
Colo.  BELFTELD,  Elizabeth  MilU  (Mrs.  Andrew  Mil- 
Professor  of  Greek;  b.  Pleasant  Hill,  Mo.,  ler  Belfield),  B214  Klmbark  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Feb.  27,  1874;  dau.  Francis  S.  and  Sarah  O.  Born  Salem,  Mass.,  Nov.  12,  1875;  dau.  Robert 
(Norman)  Beggs;  ed.  St.  Louis  (Mo.)  public  and  Elizabeth  R.  (Upton)  Mills;  ed.  Smith  Coll., 
schools,  Drury  Coll.,  Springfield,  Mo.,  preparatory  A.B.  '97;  Newton  High  School,  '93  (mem.  Phi 
and  two  years  college;  Univ.  of  Denver,  two  Kappa  Psl):  m.  Newton  Centre,  Mass.,  June  21, 
years,  A.B.  '93;  Yale  Univ.  Graduate  School,  1911,  Andrew  Miller  Belfleld;  one  son:  Henry 
three  years,  Ph.D.  '04;  Am.  School  of  Classical  Holmes.  Presbyterian.  Clubs:  Chicago  College, 
Studies,  at  Athens,  1912.    Teacher  of  Latin,  Den-  Smith  College. 

veh    High    School,    1894-1898;    pdincipal    academic  -ovt  t     ao^^  T.:,-k.<wi  t„_i„_  ^tr  _    tihti.       t      , 

dep't  Stanley  Hall.  MinneapoUs,  Minn.,  1899-1900;  ^|^,^;  ^T?^r^„^"„''*' ^*7'"'  ^^'^"-  ^"''"'"  ^'^^^ 

prof.     Greek,     Earlham    Coll.,     Richmond,     Ind.,  r„JL^'  S^Z^I^^^l/^.,,^,,      d  >,    »    a, 

1904-05;    prof,     Latin     Univ.    of    Denver,    1901-03;  ,„^°M«.^rT^^.co^V  t^?'     ^h^^^  ^f ""Piff"? 

prof,     of    Greek,     Univ.     of     Denver,     since    19051  5°L'^\'n*/Mn?^f.  »nL  f^'v  ^  ^'^-  f^^'"'°^  S'^'' 

Mem.  Y.W.C.A.     ha^  filled  various  offices,  speaks  ^f,^°°L*H      ^  ^f.^l^°}\^^lF«f'^°\^.^''^.^^' 

at  convenUons  knd  Interested  in  various  church  ^'i  f  •  ^S^"  =  "?;  fj^I^f^,  ^il^WA  ]^'  J^'^*'!Jf  ^'^^ 

acUvlties.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Methodist.  fnV'„iPm    ,?f  Fi^^Rnir/i?f^^,-=  <l^f*'°n 'f^  If'^- 

Republican.     Mem.    Ass'n   of   Collegiate   Alumnae  f°  ,l^n  ^Vntre    «T^  vifr,    ^rt/^o?  ''^  ^f  T"  S^' 

(delegate    to    last    convention).    Am     Philological  p^^°f,i^^!,l^'^fJ<f,%l-.^^^^^^?°^^^^^^-^?- 

Ass'n,    Pi    Beu    Phi,     Missouri    Soc.     of    Colo.,  If^pn^ur^^nd     mi^     ' J^.»?'   ^°'l^    ^'H 

ro^^^f^Lt''"'-  ^--^^--  ^^'^-'^'-  yia^TTeaa.^lthSum^^a^J'b^^Ho^s^V^^' 
norseoacK  rmmg.  g^^P  ^^^  ^^  Kansas  City  Council  of  Clubs 
BEGLlE,  Grace  Griffith,  104  Taylor  Av.,  Detroit,  Active  In  club  work,  civic  interests  and  phllan- 
Mlch.  thropic  work  In  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  public  play- 
Teacher  of  Latin  language;  b.  Flint,  Mich.,  grounds,  hotels  (homes)  for  boys  and  girls  adult 
1878;  dau.  Charles  A,  and  Sarah  Griffith  Begle;  education,  greater  use  of  public  school  buildings 
ed.  Liggett  School,  Detroit;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Mem.  Etoerson  and  Browning  classes  Kansas 
Ph.B.  1900,  M.A.  '01.  Since  then  continuously  City  Athenaeum  Club.  Universallst  '  (libera]) 
engaged  as  Latin  teacher.  Contributed  article  F'avors  woman  suffrage, 
to  the  School  Review,  Oct.,  1900:  Caesar's  Ac-  ^^t  t  *  «j  ',»,  „ 
count  of  the  Animals  In  the  Hercynian  Forest.  ,,,  .i,'^*  ^Sf^f,./,**"?-  Edward  G.  Bell), 
Congregationalist  (Sunday-school  teacher).  Mem.  l?^  W^pruce  St.  Mllford,  Mass. 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Charity  Club.  Mem.  Bom  Worcester,  1849;  dau.  OUver  M.  and  Le- 
Twentleth  Century  Clul)  of  Detroit.  Favors  '^^^  ,'^^,'f,^/^  ,  ■^?,^™^:  «^-  Worcester  public 
woman  suffrage.  schools;  Mllford  High  School,  grad.  1869;  m. 
„„„„_„.„  %  ,  ^  ,  ,  T  .  .,,  Mllford,  Nov.,  1879,  EMward  G.  Bell.  Taught 
BEIL8TEIN.  Laura  Lee.  Belgravia,  Louisville,  pybnc  school  21  years  in  Mllford;  taught  music 
n^'  T  ■  Ml  T^  V  on  IOC,  J  T  ,.  20  years,  Milford.  Sang  in  church  60  years: 
Born  LoulsvUle,  Ky  Nov.  29  1887;  dau.  Julius  pjayed  organ  and  piano  in  church  for  10  years 
^u^"^  ^f^  ^^J»^H?^^'l^  ^^^"1^?=  ^^iX^-  Pres.  Mllford  Wopian's  Relief  Corps  three  years 
Coll.  for  Women  Pittsburgh  and  Unlv  of  Chi-  several  other  offices;  dep't  aide^d  ^IsSnt 
cago  (captain  of  basketball  in  Pa.  ,Coll.  for  inspector  W.R.C.  of  Mass.;  nat.  aide  a^  M?t 
Women,  1903).  Founder  Monday  Musical  Club  conductor  W.R.C.  of  U.S.;  pres.  MUfc^d  Wo- 
of Louisville  (now  pres.;;  Interested  in  sw^lal  nj^n's  Club  two  years,  vlce-prls.  one  year  dlrec- 
centre  work  Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Confed-  tor  two  years;  sec.  Village  Improvement  S(^ 
eracy.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  MUford;  pres.  Ladles'  Ass'n  Con^egaUo^ai 
BELCUEB,  Hilda,  939  Eighth  Av.,  N.Y.  City.  Church  two  years.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Artist;  b.  Pittsford,  Vt.,  1881;  dau.  Stephen  Has  been  pres.  36th  Regiment  Ladies'  Ass'n 
Paterson  and  Martha  (Wood)  Belcher;  grad.  two  years;  treas..  Junior  vlce-pres.  and  senior 
Newark  (N.J.)  High  School,  1900;  studied  art  at  vice-pres.  Worcester  Co.  W.R.C.  Ass'n;  sang 
N.Y.  School  of  Art,  1901-05  (portrait  scholarship  In  Ladles'  Quartet  ten  years  (Lil-hat-an-sue 
1907).  Took  first  water  color  prize  in  Strath-  Quartet— Lillian-Harriet- Anna-Susan);  sang  at 
more  Contest,  1908;  Beal  Prize,  N.Y.,  Water  numerous  large  meetings,  and  gave  concerts 
Color  Club,  1909.     Interested  in  progressive  edu-  in  many  places  In  New  England;  sang  in  MUford 


92 


BELL — BELLINGER 


Universalist  Church  five  years,  and  in  Worcester 
Trinity  Church  two  years.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Methodist.  Mem.  Congregational  Ladies' 
Ass'n;  pres.  and  vice-pres.  two  years  Bay  View 
Magazine  Club.  Has  been  delegate  to  many 
G.A.R.  encampments. 

BEL.L,,     Carolyn    E.,     20     Cobden     St.,     Roxbury, 

Mass. 

Club  president;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Oct.  7,  1850; 
dau.  William  A.  and  Marietta  (Warren)  Bell;  ed. 
Boston  Grammar  School  and  High  School.  Pres. 
Ladies'  Unity  Club,  Roxbury,  Mass.  (one  of 
founders).  Instrumental,  with  others,  in  found- 
ing Home  for  Aged  People,  Roxbury.  Mem. 
Dudley  Street  Baptist  Church,  Roxbury,  and 
mem.  Dorchester  Social  Club  of  Women.  Eligi- 
ble to  membership  D.A.R.  and  Colonial  Dames; 
direct  descendant  of  Gen.  Warren  and  the  Pil- 
grims. 

B£LL,  EUen  Chesbro  (Mrs.  W.  J.  Bell),  1411 
N.  Twenty-sixth  St.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
Bora  Cleveland,  O. ;  dau.  George  W.  and  Jane 
(Boyce)  Chesbro;  ed.  high  school,  Willougbby,  O., 
and  Allegheny  Coll.,  A.B.  '90  (mem.  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta);  m.  Oct.  lu,  1890,  Dr.  W.  J.  Bell, 
physician  and  surgeon;  children:  Helen  Stevens, 
Donald  C,  Dorothy  Marion,  Hugh  Stevens  Bell. 
Interested  In  Sunday-school  work  and  home  and 
foreign  missions.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  of  societies  connected  with 
church  directly  in  interest  of  home  and  foreign 
missions.  Author  of  several  pamphlets  in  inter- 
est of   Sunday-schools  and  missions, 

BELIi,    Emily    Buth    Harris    (Mrs.    John    Edson 

Bell),   Saratoga,   Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Pulaski,  Pa.;  dau.  Andrew  Mar- 
quis and  Jane  (Oliver)  Harris;  grad.  St.  Mary's 
Hall,  Faribault,  Minn.,  '84;  Winona  State  Nor- 
mal School,  '85;  Univ.  of  Minn.,  B.L.  (philo- 
sophical orator)  '93  (mem.  Delta  Gamma);  m. 
Faribault,  Minn.,  Feb.  1,  1898,  John  Edson  Bell; 
children:  Ruth  Harris,  Margaret  Oliver,  Andrea 
Marquis.  Taught  in  public  schools  of  Faribault, 
Moorhead  (Minn.)  High  School,  Mills  Coll.,  Cal., 
1893-95;  Winona  Normal  School,  1895-.0.  Pres. 
Santa  Clara  Co.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clutks.  In- 
terested in  social  welfare  work.  Mem  (in  ab- 
sentia) Minneapolis  Woman's  Club.  Strongly  fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  (Dongregationalist.  Mem. 
D.A.R.     Recreations:  Books,  travel,  walking. 

BELL,,     Gail     She^jard     (Mrs.     Clarence     Bell), 

Carlsbad.   N.Mex. 

Born    ViUesca,    Iowa;    ed.    in    schools    of    Des 
Moines,    Iowa,    and    Vassar    Coll.,    A.B.    '01;    m. 
Sept.  9,  1909,  Clarence  Bell;  three  sons.     Teacher 
in  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  1901-03. 
BELL,  Helene  S.  Taylor   (Mrs.   Clark  Bell),   102 

W.   84th   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  Wheeler,  Steuben  Co.,  N.Y.;  dau.  Edric 
S  and  Alemna  (Seamon)  Taylor;  ed.  Pratts- 
burgh  Acad.,  Prattsburgh,  N.Y. ;  m.  Hammonds- 
port,  N.Y.,  Sept.  8,  1856,  Clark  Bell;  children: 
Kate,  Jeannie,  Carrie,  Helene  (married  John 
Fleming  McClain).  Was  for  seventeen  years 
rtialrman  of  Exec.  Com.  N.Y.  Infant  Asylum; 
now  mem.  Woman's  Health  Protective  Ass'n 
(was  pres.  five  years,  no^w  vice-pres.  and  chair- 
man of  board).  Mem.  Broadway  Tabernacle 
(Congregational).  Mem.  Sorosis.  Opposed  to 
woman  suffrage. 
BELL,    Lilian    (Mrs.    Arthur    H.    Bogue),    N.Y. 

City. 

Author,  magazine  writer;  b.  Chicago,  111.;  dau. 
William  W.  and  Nancy  (Brown)  Bell;  ed.  by 
governesses  and  in  private  schools;  m.  (Chicago, 
May  9,  1900,  Arthur  Hoyt  Bogue;  one  daughter: 
Lilian  Bell  Bogue.  Retains  maiden  name  as 
pen-name.  Author:  The  Love  Affairs  of  an  Old 
Maid;  A  Little  Sister  to  the  Wilderness;  The 
Under  Sides  of  Things;  From  a  Girl's  Point  of 
View;  The  Instinct  of  Stepfather  Wood;  As 
Seen  by  Me;  The  Expatriate;  Sir  John  and  the 
American  Girl;  The  Dowager  Countess  and  the 
American  Girl;  Abroad  with  the  Jimmies;  At 
Home  with  the  Jardines;  The  Interference  of 
Patricia;  Hope  Lorlng;  A  Book  of  (jods;  Caro- 
Una    Lee;    Why    Men    Remain    Bachelors,    and 


Other  Luxuries;  Angela's  Quest;  The  R'aBRW»y 
Equator;  The  Methods  of  Hildegarde;  The  Land 
Of  Don't-want-to.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BELL,  Mabel  Gardiner  (Mrs.  Alexander  Gra- 
ham Bell),  1331  Connecticut  Av.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  dau.  Gardiner  Green 
and  Gertrude  Mercer  (McCurdy)  Hubbard;  ed. 
at  home  and  in  Germany;  m.  CJambridge,  Mass., 
1877,  Alexander  Graham  Bell;  children:  Elsie 
May  (wife  of  Gilbert  Grosvenor,  editor  Geographic 
Magazine),  Marian  Hubbard  (wife  of  David  Fair- 
child,  agricultural  explorer  in  charge  U.S.  Dep't 
of  Agriculture).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Au- 
thor of  pamphlet:  The  Subtle  Art  of  Speech 
Reading,  translated  into  several  foreign  lan- 
guages (first  appeared  in  Atlantic  Monthly). 
Mem.  Washington  Club,  Baddeck,  N.S.;  Brass 
d'Or  Club  (yacht  club).  Her  father,  Gardiner 
Green  Hubbard,  is  credited  with  having  done 
more  than  any  other  man  to  forward  the  cause 
of  oral  education  for  the  deaf  in  America.  She 
lost  her  hearing  at  age  of  four,  years  before 
there  were  any  schools  where  deaf  children  could 
be  taught  to  speak,  and  her  father  not  only  had 
his  child  taught  to  speak  but  by  his  persistence 
procured  the  establishing  of  the  first  oral  school 
that  has  lived— the  Clarke  School  at  Northamp- 
ton,  Mass. 

BELL,    Mary    Adelaide    Fuller    (Mrs.    Fernando 
T.   Bell),    156   Galena  Boulevard,   Aurora,   III. 
Author;  b.  Bellefontaine,  O. ;  dau.  Seth  W.  and 
Frances    (Hull)    Fuller;    ed.    public    schools    and 
Mount  Hoiyoke  Coll.;  m.   Bellefontaine,  C,  Dec. 
16,    1885,    Fernando    T.    Bell.      Author:    Victor    in 
Buzzland;    Clare's  Problem;  The  King's  Rubies; 
Leaves     from    Nature's     Year-Book;     The    Vas- 
salage;  also  contributor  to  various  magazines. 
BKLL,     Susan     Kite    AUop     (Mrs.     William     B. 
Bell),  Margate  Place,  Atlantic  City,  N.J. 
Teacher;   ed.    in   Cornell,    special  student,   1891- 
93;   Bryn  Mawr,   1893-94;   Cornell   Univ.,   S.B.    '98; 
m.    1903,    William    B.    Bell.     Teacher    of    English 
and    mathematics    in    Westtown    (Pa.)    Boarding 
School,    1894-97;     Wadlelgh     High    School,     N.Y. 
City,    1898-1903. 

BELLAMY,  Blanche  Wilder  (Mrs.  Frederick  P. 
Bellamy),  260  Henry  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Editor,  writer;  b.  Albany,  N.Y.,  Aug.  30,  1850; 
dau.  John  N.  Wilder;  ed.  private  schools,  Brook- 
lyn; Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '73;  m.  Dec.  3,  1879, 
Frederick  P.  Bellamy;  one  son.  Magazine  writer 
and  contributor.  Author:  Twelve  English  Poets. 
Editor  of  Open  Sesame  and  of  the  Distaff  Series. 
Interested  in  various  educational  and  philan- 
thropic activities;  for  ten  years  vice-pres.  of 
Brooklyn  Hospital  Training  School  for  Nurses; 
associate  trustee  Barnard  Coll.  Served  as  a 
mem.  N.Y.  State  Women's  Board  of  Managers 
of  the  Chicago  World's  Fair,  1893.  Mem.  Vas- 
sar Aid  Soc,  Y.W.C.A.  (Brooklyn),  Barnard 
Club,  Twentieth  Century  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
BELLAMY,  Mary  Godat  (Mrs.  Charles  Bel- 
lamy), Laramie,  Wyo. 

Bom  Richwoods,  Washington  Co.,  Mo.;  dau. 
Charles  A.  and  Catherine  (Horine)  Godat;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Galena,  111.,  and  Laramie, 
Wyo.;  student  at  Wyoming  Univ.,  Laramie;  m. 
Charles  Bellamy  of  Boston,  civil  engineer;  chil- 
dren: Benjamin  C,  civil  engineer;  Fulton  Bel- 
lamy. Has  been  a  school  teacher  in  Wyoming 
and  Nevada.  Elected  to  oflice  of  sup't  of  schools 
in  Wyoming;  first  woman  law-maker  in  State  of 
Wyoming,  being  the  first  woman  to  run  for  and 
be  elected  to  the  Wyoming  Legislature.  Inter- 
ested in  educational  matters,  civic  and  putolic 
questions,  national  and  local.  \.as  prime  mover 
for  Federation  of  Clubs  in  Wyoming  (State  and 
Nat.).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Contributor  to 
local  newspapers;  gives  addresses  on  the  Law 
and  the  Lady  in  Wyoming;  Legends  and  History 
of  Wyoming,  school  crafts.  Democrat  in  poll- 
tics.  Vice-pres.  for  Wyo.  of  Democratic  Wo- 
man's League  (national);  charter  mem.  Cheyenne 
Woman's  Cluij;  mem.  of  Laramie  Woman's 
Club    (past  pres.). 

BELLLNGEK,  Martha  Fletcher  (Mrs.  Franr  Bel- 
linger), 60  Mornlngside  Drive,  N.Y.  City. 
Writer;   b.   Alstead,   N.H.,   April  21,   1870;   dau. 


BELLOWS— BENEDICT 


93 


Jarvls  and  Martha  Ann  (Shaw)  Fletcher;  ed. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  m.  July  19,  1898, 
Franz  Belilnger,  Ph.D.  Wrote  play,  A  Woman's 
Sphere,  which  won  the  prize  offered  by  the  N.Y. 
World  in  1910,  and  was  produced  In  season  of 
1911-12  by  Henry  B.  Harris.  Author:  The  Stolen 
Singer. 

BELLOWS,  Ida  I.  Perry  (Mrs.  Edward  C.  Bel- 
lows), 1422  Gramercy  Place,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Born  Geneva,  Wis.,  Aug.  12,  1859;  dau.  Olney 
R.  and  Susannah  (Fellows)  Perry;  ed.  Iowa 
State  Normal  School,  1877-78;  m.  Jesup,  la., 
Aug.  28,  1883,  Edward  C.  Bellows.  Taught  in  pub- 
lic schools,  1876-1900.  Has  been  active  In  the 
Bbell  Club  of  Los  Angeles,  first  as  general  cura- 
tor, later  as  pres.  and  director.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Progressive  Republican.  Recreation : 
Cards.  Resided  at  Yokohama,  Japan,  1900-05, 
husband  being  U.S.  Consul-General  at  that  port. 
BELMONT,  Alva  E.  Smith  (Mrs.  O.  H.  P.  Bel- 
mont), 477  Madison  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Mobile,  Ala.;  dau.  Murray  Forbes  and 
Phoebe  Ann  Smith  (granddaughter  of  Gen.  Rob- 
ert Desha  of  Tennessee);  ed.  in  France;  m.  (1st) 
1874,  William  Klssam  Vanderbilt;  children: 
Consuelo,  b.  1877  (m.  1895  the  Duke  of  Marl- 
borough) and  William  K.  Vanderbilt  Jr.,  b.  1878, 
and  Harold  S.  Vanderbilt;  m.  (2d)  1896,  Oliver 
H.  P.  Belmont  (died  1908).  Interested  in  many 
philanthropies,  notably  hospitals,  and  gave 
$100,000  to  the  Nassau  Hospital  at  Mineola,  L.I.; 
has  aided  many  Institutions  and  efforts  to  better 
the  condition  of  women  and  children.  Great 
leader  In  woman  suffrage  movement  and  has 
written  and  spoken  frequently  on  the  subject; 
pres.  Political  E>iuality  Ass'n,  of  which  she  is 
the  founder,  and  for  which  she  has  established 
headquarters  in  two  houses,  13  and  15  Blast 
Forty-first  St.,  bought  by  her  solely  for  this 
purpose.  Has  been  active  in  movements  to  se- 
cure better  and  more  sanitary  conditions  for 
working  women  and  the  abolition  of  child  labor. 
Has  conducted  a  special  department  In  the  Chi- 
cago Tribune  and  otherwise  written  much  upon 
the  reforms  in  which  she  is  enlisted. 
BELMONT,  Eleanor  Elsie  Kobson  (Mrs.  August 
Belmont),  44  E.  Forty-fourth  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Former  actress ;  b.  Wigan,  Lancashire,  Eng. ; 
dau.  Charles  and  Madge  (Carr)  Robson;  grad. 
SL  Peter's  Acad.,  S.I.,  N.Y.,  '97;  m.  Feb.  26, 
1910,  August  Belmont  (banker  and  financier). 
Made  professional  dfebut  at  California  Theatre, 
San  Francisco,  1897;  played  in  stock  companies 
In  San  Francisco,  Denver  and  Milwaukee,  1897- 
99;  as  Bonita  in  Arizona,  Chicago  and  N.Y.  City, 
followed  by  her  creation  of  Constance  in  Robert 
Browning's  In  a  Balcony;  Flossie  Williams  in 
Unleavened  Bread;  Mile,  de  la  Vlre  in  A  Gentle- 
man of  Fra'uce;  Audrey  in  Audrey;  Juliet  in  all- 
star  production  of  Romeo  and  Juliet.  Was 
starred  by  Liebler  &  Co.,  1903-05,  in  a  play  writ- 
ten for  her  by  Israel  Zangwill,  Merely  Mary  Ann, 
in  U.S.  and  London;  in  1905  an  elaborate  pro- 
duction of  She  Stoops  to  Conquer;  season  of 
1906-07  in  a  repertoire  at  the  Liberty  Theatre, 
N.Y.  City,  and  later  created  title  rdle  in  Salomy 
Jane. 

BEL8EB,  Susan  Mishler  (Mrs.  Carl  W.  Belser), 

Boulder,  Colo. 

Born  Pearl  City,  111.,  June  3,  1862;  dau. 
Emanuel  and  Susan  Mishler;  ed.  country  school, 
Mt.  Morris  Acad.,  Mt.  Morris,  111.;  Carthage 
Coll.;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  '87;  m.  Pearl  City, 
111.,  Aug.  24,  1887,  Prof.  Carl  W.  Belser;  chil- 
dren: Louise,  Gertrude,  Carl,  Ernestine.  Teacher 
before  college  graduation.  Interested  in  the  Eng- 
lish Lutheran  Mission  work,  both  at  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich.,  and  at  Boulder,  Colo.;  planned  and  helped 
organize  churches  and  Sunday-schools  in  both 
places;  engaged  in  Y.W.C.A.  work.  Author:  The 
Win  and  The  Way;  also  writer  of  magazine  arti- 
cles at  Intervals.  Mem.  Ladles'  Fortnightly, 
Mothers'  Club,  the  Woman's  League,  of  the 
Univ.  In  Boulder;  mem.  of  the  ex-board  of  the 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Lutheran. 
BEAIENT,   Ruth   Ware    (Mrs.    Edward    Dennlson 

Bement),  21  Dennlson  Av.,  Framlngham,  Mass. 

Born  Roxbury,  Oct.  28.  1887;  dau.  Leonard  and 
Laura    D.    (Foot)    Ware;    ed.    the    Misses    May's 


School,    Boston;    Miss    Hall's    School,    Plttsfleld; 
m.  Roxbury,  Mass.,  Oct.  15,  1910.  Edward  Dennl- 
son Bement;  one  daughter:  Laura.     Unitarian. 
BENEDICT,    Alice    M.     (Mrs.    J.    D.    Benedict). 
Muskogee,   Okla. 

Born  Galesburg,  111.,  June  24,  1863;  dau.  Wil- 
liam \vallace  and  Isabel  (Firth)  Hlbbard;  ed. 
Indianapolis,  Ind.,  high  school  graduate;  m.  J.  D. 
Benedict;  children:  Donald,  Florence,  Bertha. 
Author  ol^  short  poems  and  numerous  sketches. 
Interested  In  civic  work,  and  Is  prominently  iden- 
tified with  the  library  board,  of  which  she  has 
been  a  mem.  for  two  years.  Pres.  of  the  Fed- 
erated Clubs  of  Muskogee;  for  two  years  vice- 
regent  for  the  State  of  Okla.  for  the  D.A.R. : 
pres.  New  Century  Club,  Art  Club;  mem.  Music 
Club.  Recreations:  China  painting,  needlework, 
water  colors.     Presbyterian. 

BENEDICT,  Anne  Kendrlck  (Mrs.  Wayland  R. 
Benedict),  724  Oak  St.,  Walnut  Hills,  Cin- 
cinnati,  Ohio. 

Author;  b.  Rochester,  N.Y.,  April  26,  1851; 
dau.  Asahel  Clark  and  Anne  Elizabeth  (Hopkins) 
Kendrick;  grad.  Elmira  Coll.,  B.A. ;  m.  Roches- 
ter, N.Y.,  Oct.  2,  1873,  Prof.  Wayland  R.  Bene- 
dict; children:  Mary,  Clarke.  Howard.  Florence. 
Stanley.  Agnes.  Actively  interested  in  educa- 
tional progress  and  was  an  organizer  of  the 
Cincinnati  Kindergarten  Ass'n;  has  been  active 
in  many  clubs  and  organizations  in  Cincinnati. 
Author:  My  Wonder  Story;  Centa,  the  Child 
Violinist;  An  Island  Story;  also  a  volume  of 
poems  and  various  magazine  articles.  Baptist. 
BENEDICT,  EUzabeth,  Granville,  O. 

Teacher;  b.  lona,  Mich.,  Feb.  14,  1874;  dau. 
Theodore  M.  Benedict.  M.D.,  and  Emma  (Tib- 
bits)  Benedict;  ed.  Chicago,  111.;  piano  and  organ 
with  Harrison  Wild;  organ  In  Paris,  with  Alex- 
ander Guilmant.  Was  organist  Highland  Park, 
111.,  and  Evanston,  111.;  teacher  of  piano  and 
organ  in  Denison  University  Conservatory  of 
Music,  1903 — .  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist. 
Mem.    D.A.R. 

BENEDICT,  Lydia  Carrie  L«  Favor  (Mrs.  John 
T.  Benedict).  1122  Napoleon  Av.,  New  Orleans, 
La. 

Born  New  Orleans;  dau.  Thomas  Henry  and 
Margaret  (Rezeau)  Le  Favor;  ed.  public  high 
school  in  New  Orleans;  m.  Mar.  8,  1877,  John  T. 
Benedict;  children:  Lydia  Benedict  Crawford, 
Alice  Benedict  Dickinson,  John  T.  Jr.,  Grover 
Cleveland,  Margaret  Frances.  Oflicer  in  Wo- 
man's Soc.  of  Napoleon  Av.  Presbyterian  Church; 
mem.  of  board  of  Travelers'  Aid  Soc;  yice- 
pres.  Grace  G.  Watts  Sunshlners;  pres.  for 
seven  years  of  High  School  Alumnae  of  New 
Orleans;  on  executive  board  of  King's  Daugh- 
ters; mem.  Rob.  Morris  Chapter  No.  1.  Order  of 
Eastern  Star;  mem.  Y.W.C.A.;  five  years  on 
exec,  board  of  Public  School  Alliance;  oflScer 
Motliers'  Club  of  High  School;  mem.  Folsom  and 
Soldiers'  Home  Circles  of  King's  Daughters, 
Fine  Arts  Club,  Woman's  Club,  Louisiana  State 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Presbyterian. 
BENEDICT,  Marie  A.  Potter  (Mrs.  R.  A.  Ben- 
edict),   Cranford,    N.J. 

Civic  worker;  b.  Baltimore,  Md. ;  dau.  C.  W. 
and  Demaris  (Harker)  Potter;  ed.  In  N.Y.  City, 
Twelfth  Street  Public  School  and  Normal  Coll. ; 
m.  R.  A.  Benedict.  Started  the  ball  rolling  for 
a  sane  Fourth  of  July  nineteen  years  ago  and 
lias  ever  since  kept  plodding  at  It  until  to- 
day many  of  the  States  have  framed  laws,  not 
only  against  the  sale  of  fireworks,  but  forbid- 
ding their  manufacture.  Believes  fully  In  suf- 
frage and  has  been  active  in  its  advocacy.  Pres. 
Woman's  Peace  Circle  for  seven  years.  Mem. 
Am.  Playgoers,  City  Mothers,  Little  Mothers, 
Legislative,  New  Yorkers,  Portia  and  Forum 
clubs  (all  of  N.Y.  City). 
BENEDICT,  Mary  Kendrick.  Sweet  Briar.  Va. 

Pres.  Sweet  Briar  Coll.;  b.  Rochester.  N.Y., 
July  14,  1874;  dau.  Rev.  Wayland  Richardson 
Benedict  (now  emeritus  prof,  philosophy  Univ. 
of  Cincinnati)  and  Anne  Elizabeth  (Kendrick) 
Benedict  (author);  lived  in  Cincinnati  from  early 
childhood;  A.B..  Vassar  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '97; 
Ph.D..  Yale  '03.  Tutor  Pittsburgh.  1897-9; 
teacher  State  Normal  School.,  Warrensburg,  Mo., 
1903-06;  pres.  Sweet  Briar  Coll.,  Va.,  from  1906. 


94 


BENEDICT— BENNETT 


BENEDICT,   Sossn   Rose,    Clark    House,    North- 
ampton, Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  NoTwalk,  O.,  Nov.  29,  1873;  dau. 
Davit?  de  Forest  and  Harriett  (Deaver)  Benedict; 
ed.  Smiili  College,  B.S. ;  Columbia  Univ.,  M.A. 
Has  been  instructor  in  mathematics  at  Smith 
College   since  1906. 

BENJAMIN,  Carolyn  GUbert  (Mrs.  Marcus  Ben- 
jamin), 1703  Q  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Joseph  Loring  and  Caro- 
line (Etchebery)  Gilbert;  ed.  Mile.  Tardival's 
School,  N.Y.  City,  from  which  was  graduated; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  June  16,  1892,  Marcus  Benjamin, 
author  and"  encyclopedist.  Mem.  Jury  of  Awards 
at  the  Omaha  Exposition,  1898;  Jamestown,  1907. 
Prominent  In  social  life,  church  and  philan- 
thropic activities.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Children  of  the  Am.  Revolution  (researching  sec. 
1&96-1904),  Soc.  of  Colonial  Governors,  Mary 
Washington  Monument  Ass'n,  Nat.  Soc.  of  Col- 
onial Governors,  Mary  Washington  Monument 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Soc.  of  the  Colonial  Dames  of 
America  of  Mass.  (chairman  of  Committee  on 
Relics  since  1906;  delegate  to  its  Biennial  Coun- 
cils 1906-08-10-12J,  Washington  Glut  of  Washing- 
ton, D.C.  (sec.  Library  Com.  seven  years),  Club 
Oft  Colonial  Dames  of  Washington,  D.C.  (charter 
mem.,  governor,  cor.  sec.  since  1910). 
BENJAMIN,  laimy  Nichols  (Mrs.  S.  G.  W. 
Benjamin),  Burlington,  Vt. 
Born  In  Vermont,  Sept.  30,  1844;  dau.  Francis 
Kidder  and  Fanny  Seymour  (Boynton)  Nichols; 
ed.  at  Rev.  John  and  Mrs.  Worcester's  School, 
Burlington,  Vt.,  and  Wheaton  Sem.,  Norton, 
Mass.;  m.  (1st)  J.  J.  Weed  (U.S.  Solicitor  Court 
of  Claims;  deceased);  (2d)  Hon.  S.  G.  W.  Benja- 
min (U.S.  Minister  to  Persia).  Author:  Sunny 
Side  of  Shadow,  several  editions;  also  writer  for 
magazines  and  newspapers.  While  resident  in 
Washington  was  for  years  mem.  of  Exec.  Com. 
of  Ass'n  for  the  Blind  of  D.C,  also  of  a  branch 
of  the  Humane  Soc.,  and  for  a  time  pres.  of 
Washington  branch  of  the  Nat.  Soc.  of  New 
England  Women;  also  was  mem.  Nat.  Exec. 
Board  of  the  Daughters  of  Founders  and  Pa- 
triots and  historian  general  of  the  Nat.  Soc. 
Now  and  for  some  years  past  pres.  of  Unity,  a 
Burlington  (Vt.)  organization  for  promotion  of 
liberal  thought  and  culture;  also  pres.  of  le 
Gercle  Frangaise,  Burlington  branch  of  I'Alliance 
Francaise.  Hon.  mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
Wastungton  (for  many  years  leader  of  literary 
section);  hon.  mem.  of  Woman's  Club  of  Staten 
Island;  was  pres.  of  World's  Fair  Com.  of  Rich- 
mond Co.,  N.Y.  Believes  In  restricted  sufirage 
for  both  sexes  when  majority  of  women  de- 
sire   it. 

BENNET,  Gertrude  Wltschief  (Mrs.  William 
Stiles  Bennet),  415  Fort  Washington  Av.,  N.T. 
City. 

Born  Port  Jervis,  N.Y. ;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '95;  m.  Port  Jervis,  N.Y.,  June  24,  1896, 
William  Stiles  Bennet  (Congressman  from  17th 
N.Y.  Dlst.,  1905-11);  children:  Augustus  W., 
Sarah  A.,  Mary  Florence,  Edna  Grace. 
BENNETT,  Belle  H.,  Richmond,   Ky. 

President  Woman's  Missionary  Council;  b. 
Richmond,  Ky. ;  dau.  John  Bennett,  planter  and 
banker;  ed.  in  Richmond,  Ky.,  including  a  spe- 
cial course  in  the  Presbyterian  Univ.  there. 
Early  identified  herself  with  Sunday-school  work, 
and  later  with  the  missionary  cause,  and  becom- 
ing Impressed  with  the  need  of  special  training 
for  young  women  who  were  being  sent  into 
foreign  fields  by  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South,  she  brought  the  matter  before  the  Wo- 
man's Board  of  Foreign  Missions  of  that  church 
in  1890,  and  so  impressed  her  opinions  on  the  board 
that  she  was  commissioned  to  appeal  to  the  con- 
nection for  funds  to  create  what  is  now  called 
the  Scarritt  Bible  and  Training  School  at  Kansas 
City  Mo.,  for  which  she  raised  by  personal 
effort  $75,000  for  tJie  building  and  nearly  $60,000 
for  endowment.  In  1894  became  pres.  Woman's 
Board  of  Home  Missions  of  M.E.  Church,  South, 
and  under  her  leadership  were  established  twelve 
large  schools  for  mountaineers,  indigent  and 
unfortunate  girls  and  negro,  industrial  and  immi- 
ptint   schools,    also   a   large   city   mission   propa- 


ganda, which  has  its  established  work  in  about 
thirty  settlements,  known  as  Wesley  Houses, 
covering  social,  industrial,  ethical  and  religious 
departments;  now  pres.  Woman's  Missionary 
Council  of  M.E.  Church,  South,  a  combined  or- 
ganization resulting  from  union  of  the  Woman's 
Foreign  and  Women  s  Home  Mission  boards  of 
that  church.  Took  a  leading  part  in  creating 
the  work  and  office  of  deaconess  in  M.E.  Church, 
South,  also  In  building  up  a  large  work  among 
immigrants  coming  to  Gulf  and  Pacific  Coast 
ports.  Active  advocate  of  woman  sufirage. 
BENNETT,     Ella     CoIUns     (Mrs.     John    Wesley 

Bennett),  Ann  Arbor,   Mich. 

Born  Marine  City  Mich.;  dau.  Franklin  B. 
and  Cordelia  (Bristol)  (Collins;  ed.  State  Normal 
School  at  Ypsilanti,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  1896-98;  m. 
Detroit,  1883,  John  Wesley  Bennett;  one  son: 
Harold  Franklin,  b.  April  7,  1886.  Mem.  King's 
Daughters  and  missionary  societies.  Episco- 
palian; directress  of  George  Washington  Club. 
Mem.  Children  of  the  Republic,  D.A.R.,  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  Clubs,  Order  of  Eastern  Star, 
Study  Club,  Whist  Club. 
BENNETT,  Ellen  J.  E. — see  Marsh,  Ellen  J.  F. 

Bennett. 

BENNETT,  Ethelwyn  Foote  (Mrs.   Jame«  Stark 

Bennett),   646   St.   John  Av.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

Born  Williamstown,  Mass.,  Feb.  17,  1875;  dau. 
Charles  RoUin  and  Sarah  C.  (Cole)  Foote;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  Northwestern  Univ.;  stu- 
dent in  zoology,  1898-1900,  A.M.  19O0;  student  in 
physiology,  Univ.  of  Cal.  summer  school,  1901 
and  1903-04;  m.  Pasadena,  Cal.,  Oct.  8,  1907, 
James  Stark  Bennett;  children:  Louise,  b. 
Oct.  19,  1908;  Caroline,  b.  Mar.  30,  1910;  Con- 
stance, b.  June  5,  1911.  Teacher  of  science  in 
Ferry  Hall,  Lake  Forest,  111.,  1899-1900;  Instruc- 
tor in  biology,  Pomona  Coll.,  Claremont,  Cal., 
1901-03.  Congregationalist.  Republican. 
BENNETT,  Ida  Elizabeth  Dandridge,  480  Grand 

St.,    Coldwater,    Mich. 

Writer;  b.  Coldwater,  Mich.;  dau.  William  and 
Elizabeth  (Davis)  Bennett;  ed.  Rockford  Coll., 
'76;  Chicago  Art  Inst.,  1881-85.  Author:  The 
Flower  Garden;  The  Vegetable  Garden;  contribu- 
tor to  American  Homes  and  Gardens,  House  and 
Gardens,  Country  Gentleman,  Youtdi's  (3om- 
nanion.  Christian  Herald,  and  many  others. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pro- 
gressive in  politics. 
BENNETT,    M.    Katharine    (Mrs.    Franlc    Smith 

Bennett),   Englewood,   N.J. 

Missionary  pres.;  b.  Englewood,  N.J.,  Nov.  28, 
1864;  dau.  Henry  and  Winifred  (Davies)  Jones; 
ed.  Dwight  School,  Englewood,  N.J.,  to  1881;  El- 
mira  Coll.,  A.B.  '85  (mem.  Kappa  Sigma);  m. 
at  Englewood,  N.J.,  July  20,  1898,  Fred  Smith 
Bennett.  Pres.  Nat.  Woman's  Board  of  Home 
Missions  of  the  Presbyterian  Church;  pres.  Nat. 
Board  of  the  Fireside  League;  mem.  Council  of 
Women  for  Home  Missions;  Woman's  Club  of 
Englewood,  N.J.  Has  written  pamphlets  for 
work  in  her  societies.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
BENNETT,  M»rsaret  Chesney    (Mrs.   (Jeorge   L. 

Bennett),   1   Broad  St.,   Adrian,   Mich. 

Former  teacher,  club  pres.;  b.  Beverly,  Ont.; 
dau.  Rev.  E.  and  Hannah  E.  (Burr)  Chesney; 
grad.  Kalamazoo  Coll.,  B.S.  '89,  later  M.S.;  m. 
1905,  George  L.  Bennett.  Prior  to  marriage 
taught  in  public  schools  of  Bay  City,  Mich.; 
critic  teacher  in  City  Training  School,  1889-1900; 
preceptress  and  instructor  in  English,  Grand 
Prairie  Seminary,  Onarga,  111.,  1902-05.  Pres. 
Adrian  Woman's  Club  1911-13;  pres.  Woman's 
Dep't  of  Lenawee  Baptist  Ass'n  (elected  first, 
1910);  mem.  First  Baptist  Church  of  Adrian. 
Favorable  to  woman  sufirage,  but  not  active. 
BENNETT,  Sarah  Davis  (Mrs.  Edward  L.  Ben- 
nett), 5S  Seminary  Av.,  Binghamton,  N.Y. 

Born  Lisle,  Broome  Co.,  N.Y.,  Mar.  17,  1842 
dau.  Ezra  F.  and  Isabella  (Davis)  Davis;  ed 
Seminary  for  Young  Ladies,  Binghamton,  N.Y. 
m.  Binghamton,  June,  1869,  Edward  L.  Bennett 
Active  in  all  different  branches  of  church  work 
mem.  board  of  directors  of  Y.W.C.A.;  mem.  and 
officer  of  the  Madeleine  Haynes  Indian  Ass'n,  a 


BENNETT— BERG 


95 


bras^  of  the  Nat  Indian  Ass'n;  charter  mem. 
of  Broome  Co.  Historical  Soc.  Pres.  of  Foreign 
Mlssicnary  Auxiliary  and  tor  many  years  the  dis- 
trict pres.  of  Foreign  Missions;  also  active  in 
work  for  Home  Missions.  Pres.  the  Civic  Club 
of  Binghamton;  mem.  of  .Monday  Afternoon 
Club,  also  Chautauqua  Woman's  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: Traveling,  sight-seeing;  has  attended 
maiiy  of  the  biennial  conventions  of  General 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  as  delegate.  Represents 
Broome  County  in  Bureau  of  Reciprocity  and 
Information  of  the  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs.  Methodist. 
BEN>'ET,  Edith  Neil   (Mrs.   Albert  Barnes  Ben- 

ney),   Sewlckley  Heights,   Sewlckley,   Pa. 

Boru  Columbus,  Ohio;  ed.  in  schools  of  Colum- 
bus, Ohio,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '93;  m.  Octo- 
ber, 1896,  Albert  Barnes  Benney;  one  son,  one 
daughter.  Writer  of  magazine  stories  and  poems; 
contributor  of  special  articles  to  newspapers; 
author  of  booklet:  How  Paderewski  Plays. 
BENOIST,  Mary  Huat  (Mrs.  Theodore  Benolst), 

4632   Berlin  Av.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Born  St  Louis,  Nov.  12,  1865;  dau.  Charles  L. 
and  Mary  C.  (Owings)  Hunt;  ed.  at  home  by 
tutors  and  governesses;  m.  Normany,  St.  Louis 
County,  Jan.  12,  1887,  Theodore  Benoist;  children: 
Charles  Louis,   b.   Aug.   14,  1889;   Miriam,   b.   Aug. 

3,  1890;  Jean  B.,  b.  Aug.  29,  1891;  Anna  Wright, 
b.  May  12,  1893;  Theodore,  b.  Dec.  8,  1896;  Wil- 
son A.,  b.   Oct.   12,   is98;   Francois  Barat,   b.   Dec. 

4,  1900.      Roman    Catholic.      Recreations:     Goll, 
tennis,    automoblling,    walking.     Meim.    St.    Louis 
Woman's  Club  (chairman  entertainment  com.). 
BENSON,  Clara  Cynthia,   Univ.   of  Toronto,   To- 
ronto, Can.,  and  Port  Hope,  Ontario,  Can. 
Associate  professor;   b.   Port  Hope,   Can.,  June 

5,  1875;  dau.  T.  M.  and  Laura  A.  (Fuller)  Ben- 
.son;  ed.  Port  Hope  public  and  high  schools; 
Univ.  of  Toronto,  1895-99,  B.A. ;  post-grad,  work 
Univ.  of  Toronto  until  1903;  Ph.D.,  Toronto,  '03. 
Sec.  Faculty  of  Household  Science,  Univ.  of 
Toronto,  1906-  .  Connected  with  Univ.  of 
Toronto  as  fellow  in  chemistry,  1899-1902; 
assistant  In  chemistry,  1902-03.  Instructor  in 
science,  Lillian  Massey  School  of  Household 
Science,  Toronto,  1903-05;  lecturer  in  physio- 
logical chemistry,  1905-06,  and  associate  pro- 
fessor same,  Univ.  of  Toronto,  1906-  .  Chair- 
man Foreign  Com.  of  the  Dominion  Council  of 
the  Y.W.C.A.  of  Canada;  mem.  of  Student  Com. 
of  same.  Mem.  Am.  Chemical  Soc,  Am.  Ass'n 
of  Biological  Chemists,  Am.  Home  Economics 
Ass'n,  Ontario  Education  Ass'n,  University  Wo- 
men's Club  (Toronto).  Recreation:  'Travel. 
Anglican. 

BENSON,  Rebecca  Elizabeth  Hamilton  (Mrs. 
James  Farelra  Benson),  "Delmar-Morris," 
Germantown,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Lafayette,  Montgomery  Co.,  Pa.,  July  4, 
1875;  dau.  Charles  Lacey  and  Olivia  Garrett 
(Philli>s)  Hamilton;  ed.  to  1885  Agnes  Irwin 
School,  Philadelphia,  and  to  1890  Comegy  Board- 
ing School,  Philadelphia;  m.  Germantown,  Phila- 
delphia, June  14,  1899,  James  Fareira  Benson;  one 
son:  Charles  Hamilton  Benson.  Active  in  social 
and  philanthropic  interests;  interested  in  Babies' 
Hospital  and  Playgrounds  Ass'n  (Philadelphia), 
Pa.  Soc.  of  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  and  Pa. 
Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Social  Disease.  Episco- 
palian. 

BENTLEY,   Clara  Augrusta,   Dana   Hall,   Welles- 
ley,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Willimantic,  Conn.;  grad.  Vassar, 
A.B.  '91.  Teacher  East  Orange  (N.J.)  High 
School,  1891-1900;  Hartford  (Ckjnn.)  High  School, 
1900-05;  Dana  Hall,  Wellesley,  Mass.,  since  1905. 
BENTLEY,  EUlda  Pattison  (Mrs.  Henry  Dins- 
ley  Bentley),  35  Lincoln  Av.,  Freeport,  111. 
Born  Winslow,  111.,  July  22,  1856;  dau.  Richard 
Pattison  of  Md.  and  Mary  J.  (Wadhams)  Patti- 
son of  N.Y. ;  ed.  Freeport  and  Chicago,  111.;  m. 
Dec.  28,  1875,  Henry  Dinsley  Bentley  of  London, 
England;  children:  Charles  Johnson,  b.  June  3. 
1877;  Henry  Dinsley  Bentley,  b.  July  4,  1883. 
Prea.  Home  Missionary  Soc.  of  Presbyterian 
Church.  Teacher  in  Sunday-school  (boys) ;  mem. 
of  several  social  organizations;  mem.  Associated 
Obarltlee   in   Freeport;   contributor   to   Home   for 


Dependent  Girls,  Park  Ridge,  111.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage;  mem.  111.  State  Executive  Com. 
of  the  Progrosslve  Party.  Author  of  short 
stories:  A  Little  Journey  to  Honolulu  Before 
Cable  ComiQunicatlon  Between  United  States  and 
■Hawaiian  Islands;  A  Woman's  View  of  Oberam- 
mergau  and  the  Passion  Play,  etc.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Euterpean  Musical  Soc.  Recreations: 
Whist,  golf,  travel  in  foreign  lands.  Pres.  sixth 
year  of  the  Freeport  Woman's  Club  (200  mem.); 
State  vlce-pres.  of  13th  Congressional  Dist.  ol 
111.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  four  years.  Record- 
ing sec.  111.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  an 
Illinois  State  delegate  to  the  biennial  In  St. 
Louis,  1904;  St  Paul,  1906;  Boston,  1908;  San 
Francisco,  1912.  Interested  in  art;  mem.  Art 
Com.  111.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  also  inter- 
ested in  music. 
BENTLEY,     Lnette    P.,    Painesvllle,     Lake     Co., 

Ohio. 

Teacher;  b.  Streetsboro,  Ohio,  June  2,  1841; 
dau.  Charles  and  Clarina  (Bronson)  Bentley; 
grad.  Lake  Erie  Sem.  (now  college),  Palnesville, 
Ohio,  '65;  Mount  Holyoke  Coll.,  M.A.  '09.  Began 
teaching  at  Lake  Erie  Sem.,  1865;  ass't  principal, 
1877-98;  became  dean  of  college  in  1898  and  held 
office  till  resignation  In  1909. 
BENTLEY,  Mabel  E.  Davison  (Mrs.  Wray  Annin 

Bentley),  Windham,  Greene  Co.,  N.Y. 

Born  Rockvills  Centre,  L.I. ;  dau.  Robert  A. 
and  Emeline  (Sealy)  Davison;  ed.  Wesleyan 
Acad.,  Wilbraham,  Mass.,  1888-91;  Wellesley 
Coll.,  Mass.,  B.A.  '95  (mem.  Phi  Sigma);  m. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Oct.  12,  1899,  Wray  Annin  Bent- 
ley; one  son:  Wray  Davison.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Methodist  Eplscopad  Church. 
BENTON,    Jeannette    Scott     (Mrs.     Charles     E. 

Benton),  Ft.  Scott,  Kan. 

Writer;  b.  Greenville,  Mich.,  1862;  dau.  William 
Dean  Scott  and  Phoebe  (Cubim)  Scott;  ed.  in 
schools  of  Olivet  and  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. ;  m. 
lola,  Kan.,  18S5,  Charles  E.  Benton;  children: 
Dean,  Donald  Lee,  Charles  EkJward.  Interested 
in  club  work  and  charities.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  of  short  stories  in  Munsey's,  Mc- 
Clure's,  Ainslie's,  Red  Book,  Smart  Set,  Youth's 
(Jompanion,  and  others.  Episcopalian.  Republi- 
can. Mem.  federated  clubs  and  church  guilds. 
Recreation:  General  social  theatres.  Mem.  va- 
rious literary  and  social  clubs. 
BENTON,  Mary  Lathrop,  39  West  St,  North- 
ampton, Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  B'hamdun,  Mt  Lebanon,  Syria, 
Feb.  26,  1864;  dau.  William  Austin  and  Loanza 
(Gouldlng)  Benton;  ed.  Univ.  of  Minnesota,  A.B. 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '86.  Engaged  in  secondary 
teaching  until  1894;  study  abroad  1894-97.  In- 
structor Smith  Coll.,  1S97;  assoc.  prof.,  1905; 
study  abroad,  1907-08;  prof,  of  Latin,  Smith  Coll., 
1909 — .  Interested  in  social  and  religious  ques- 
tions. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregation- 
alist  Recreations:  Travel,  out-door  life. 
BENWAY,  Mabel  Keed,  166  Western  Av.,  Al- 
bany,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Norwich,  N.Y.;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Albany,  N.Y.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  graduate 
scholar,  1898-99;  student  In  Normal  Coll.,  Albany, 
N.Y.,  1899-1900.  Teacher  High  School,  New 
Brighton,  Pa.,  1900-01;  North  Tonawanda,  N.Y., 
1901-07;  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  since  1907. 
BENZIGER,  Gertrude  Lytton  (Mrs.  August  Ben- 

ziger),    140    W.    Fifty-seventh    St,    N.Y.    City; 

summer    address.     Villa    Gutenberg,     Brunnen, 

Switzerland. 

Born  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  Dec.  25,  1875;  dau. 
Henry  C.  and  Rose  E.  (Wolfe)  Lytton;  ed.  the 
Loring  School,  Chicago;  m.  N.Y.  City,  July  5, 
1898,  August  Benziger,  the  artist;  children:  Marie 
Gertrude  Rosa,  b.  1899  in  Brunnen,  Switzerland; 
Helene  Henriette;  b.  1900  (Brunnen);  Marguerite 
Marie,  b.  1901  (Paris,  France).  Life  mem.  Chi- 
cago Chapter  D.A.R.  Catholic. 
BERG,    Clara    de    Llssa,    45    Brighton    Av.,    E. 

Orange,   N.J. 

Born  Philadelphia,  April  4,  1876;  dau.  Hart  E. 
and  Rega  (de  Lissa)  Berg;  ed.  Barnard  Coll., 
A.B.  '98;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '02;  Curtis  Schol- 
arship, Oilumbia,  1902-03  (mem.  K&ppa  Kappa 
Gamma).      Ei-sec.    Intercollegiate   Socialist   Soc., 


96 


BERG— BERRY 


1911-12.  Teacher  and  visitor  for  N.Y.  Unitarian 
Sunday-school  Union.  Mem.  Intercollegiate  So- 
cialistic Soc,  College  Settlements  Ass'n,  Barnard 
Alumna  Ass'n.  Mem.  Women's  University  Cluib. 
Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Wo- 
man's Political  Union;  formerly  mem.  of  Colle- 
giatfi  Suffrage  League. 
BERG,  Helen  McGregor  Morse   (Mrs.   Albert  W. 

Berg),  356  W.  Twentieth  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Born  Piermont,  N.H.,  Feb.  17,  1830;  of  Puritan 
ancestry;  ed.  New  England  schools;  m.  N.Y. 
City,  July  7,  1853,  Prof.  Albert  W.  Berg,  organist. 
composer  and  musical  critic  (now  deceased) ; 
children:  Elizabeth  Paine,  Albert  Ellery,  L#ouis 
de  Coppet  (deceased),  Walter  Gilman  (deceased), 
Wellman  Morse  (deceased).  Spent  several  years 
in  Europe,  educating  her  children;  while  there, 
was  correspondent  of  American  journals  and  a 
contributor  to  the  original  Scribner's  Magazine. 
Mem.  Order  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of 
America;  Soc.  of  New  England  Women,  etc. 
BERGEN,     Caroline     McPhail     (Mrs.     Tunis     G. 

Bergen),  101  Willow  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Aug.  1,  1859;  dau.  Leon- 
ard Cassell  and  Caroline  (Spelr)  McPhail;  ed.  by 
private  instruction  at  home;  m.  Brooklyn,  Jan. 
26,  1881,  Tunis  G.  Bergen.  Served  by  appoint- 
ment of  Gov.  Higgins  mem.  State  Probation 
Com.;  mem.  of  com.  on  school  census  and 
Physical  Welfare  of  School  Children  of  N.Y. 
City.  Pros.  Brooklyn  Free  Kindergarten  Soc. ; 
vioe-pres.  Brooklyn  division  of  the  American 
Red  Cross;  mem.  State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n, 
Barnard  Club,  Tw"ntie*h  Century  Club,  Wo- 
man's Civitas.  Against  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
of  N.Y.  State  Ass'n  Opposed  to  the  Extension  of 
Suffrage  to  Women.     ~ 

BEBGEN,  Fanny  Dickerson  (Mrs.  Joseph  Young 

Bergen),   North   Cambridge,   Mass. 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  Mansfield,  0.,  Feb.  4,  1846; 
dau.  Thomas  and  Rachel  E.  Dickerson;  ed.  An- 
tioch  Coll.,  Yellow  Springs,  O.,  A.B.  '75;  m. 
June  28,  1876,  Joseph  Young  Bergen,  educator. 
After  graduation  taught  in  Antloeh  Coll.  and 
later  in  Chicago.  Frequent  contributor  to  Amer- 
ican Folk  Lore  and  other  journals  on  folk-lore 
themes;  edited  Vol.  IV  of  the  Annals  of  the 
American  Folk-Lore  Soc.;  Current  Superstitions, 
Dramatized  Longfellow's  Courtship  of  Miles 
Standish.  Author  (with  husband):  The  Develop- 
ment Theory;  Glimpses  of  the  Plant  World. 

BEBGEUGBEN,  Anna  rarqnhar  (Mrs.  R.  M. 
Bergengren),  98  Chestnut  St.,  Boston;  coun- 
try. Sea  View,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  in  Ind.,  Dec.  23,  1865;  dau.  John 
Hansen  and  Mary  Frances  (Turner)  Farquhar; 
ed.  Indianapolis,  Boston,  N.Y.  City  and  London; 
m,  Boston,  1900,  R.  M.  Bergengren.  Interested  in 
music  and  the  drama.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Her  Boston  Experiences;  Her  Wa.?hing- 
ton  Experiences;  The  Professor's  Daughter;  The 
Devil's  Plough;  An  Evans  of  Suffolk.  Recrea- 
tions: Rowing,  swimming,  walking,  tennis, 
gardening. 

BEBGEXGBEN,   LesUe  Merrltt    (Mrs.    Chas.    H. 

Bergengren),  150  Timson  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Born  Swampscott,  Mass.,  Aug.  27,  1880;  dau. 
Curtis  V.  and  Isabel  C.  (Wardwell)  Merritt;  ed. 
Pratt  Inst,  Library  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m. 
Swampscott,  Mass.,  June  24,  1908,  Dr.  Charles 
Henry  Bergengren;  one  son:  Frederick  W.  A. 
Bergengren.  Assistant  librarian  of  Public  Li- 
brary, Brookline,  Mass.,  1902-05;  instructor  in 
Wis.  Library  School,  Madison,  Wis.,  1907-08. 
Universalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BEBGENTHAX,   Alice   Dacy    (Mrs.    V.    W.    Ber- 

genthal),   15   Thornby  PI.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Born  Woodstock,  111.,  April  5,  1876;  dau.  T.  J. 
and  Luciuda  (Donnelly)  Dacy;  grad.  Univ.  of 
Wis.,  B.L.  (mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi);  m.  Woodstoijk, 
111.,  Oct  29,  1902,  V.  W.  Bergenthal.  CathoUc. 
Mem.   College   Club  of  St.   Louis. 

BERGER.    Meta     (Mrs.    Victor    L.    Berger),    980 

First   St.,    Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Bom  Milwaukee.  Wis.,  Feb.  23,  1873;  dau. 
Bernard  and  Matilda  (Kraik)  Schllchting;  ed. 
Milwaukee  public  schools,  high  school  and  State 
Normal  School  (graduate);  m.  Dec.  4,  1897,  Victor 


L.  Berger;  children:  Dorothea  A.,  Elsa  R. 
Teacher  In  Milwaukee  public  schools  before  mar- 
riage; norw  mem.  Board  of  Education  of  Mil- 
waukee, elected  1909  for  term  of  six  years; 
elected  on  the  Socialist  ticket  at  non-partisan 
election.  Mem.  Board  of  Directors  for  Milwau- 
kee Maternity  Hospital  and  Free  Dispensary 
Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Was  sec.  for 
the  Congressional  Woman's  Com.,  Washington, 
D.C.,  1911-12;  appeared  before  State  Assembly  at 
Madison,  Wis.,  in  favor  of  suffrage  bill  and 
spoke;  also  mem.  of  Wis.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n.  Mem.  Socialist  Party.  Mem.  NNat. 
Woman's  Com.  of  Socialist  Party,  1911-13.  Rec- 
reations: Music,  drama,  reading.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's School  Alliance.  Wife  of  the  first  Socialist 
ever  elected  to  the  Congress  of  the  United  States. 

BERGFELD,   J.   D.    (Mrs.    George   F.   Bergfeld), 

5177   Cabaune  Av.,   St.   Louis,    Mo. 

Born  New  Orleans,  La.,  1873;  dau.  Christian  F. 
and  Katherine  (Speyerer)  Hufft;  ed.  New  Or- 
leans; m.  St.  Louis,  June  12,  1889,  George  F. 
Bergfeld;  one  son:  Lucas  Lee.  Has  been  pres. 
of  the  Kings  Highway  Presbyterian  Church 
Guild;  pres.  of  its  Goodsonian  Literary  Club; 
pres.  West  End  Charity  Circle,  also  organizer. 
Presbyterian.  Pres.  and  organizer  of  the  Shakes- 
peare Club;  pres.  Twentieth  Century  Art  Club. 
Interested  in  the  Dickens  Fellowship  Club, 
missic-n  work,  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc,  and  Mu- 
nicipal   Art   League. 

BERKSTRESSER,    Cella    Smith     (Mrs.    Andrew 
Jackson  Berkstresser),  6S1  N.  Fifty-second  Av., 

Chicago,   111. 

Born  Boonville,  N.Y.,  April  20,  1854;  dau.  Rev. 
Alban  Mann  and  Rockey  (Strait)  Smith;  ed. 
Upper  Iowa  Univ.  and  Cornell  C«ll.,  grad.  in 
art;  m.  Oct.  13,  1880,  Andrew  Jackson  Berk- 
stresser; one  daughter:  Mrs.  Jessie  Berkstresser 
Muffly,  b.  Oct.  18,  1883.  Active  in  all  lines  of 
church  work  (Sunday-school  teacher  and  sup't) 
and  missionary  societies,  filling  various  offices. 
Dist.  sec.  of  Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  four 
years.  Leader  of  band  of  thirty  young  people  in 
missionary  work  for  several  years;  active  in 
W.C.T.U.,  filling  offices  from  pres.  to  deport- 
ment leader,  etc.  Sec.  local  board  of  Children's 
Home- Finding  Soc;  several  years  treas.  the 
Hygiene  Com.,  Dubuque,  la.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Writer  of  short  poems,  published  in 
vaiious  papers  and  magazines,  one,  The  Whist- 
ling Boy,  included  in  collection  (Childhood  Days), 
compiled  by  Mary  Gardner  Scott.  Methodist. 
Recreations:  Walking,  reading,  writing.  Pres. 
1908-11  now  hon.  mem.  Hillside  Reading  Circle 
of   Dubuque,   la. 

BERNAYS,  Thekla  Marie,  The  Washington,   St. 

Louis,  Mo. 

Born  Highland,  III. ;  dau.  Dr.  George  J.  and 
Minna  (Doering)  Bemays;  ed.  private  school 
and  by  private  instruction,,  then  at  McKendree 
Coll.,  111.,  and  Heidelberg,  oermany;  passed 
teacher's  examination  in  Karlsruhe,  Baden;  re- 
ceived M.A.  from  McKendree  Coll.,  honoris 
causa,  in  1902.  During  Louisiana  Purchase  Ex- 
position, 1904,  served  on  the  Jury  for  Interior 
Decoration,  as  appointee  of  the  Imperial  Com- 
missioner of  Germany,  Dr.  Theodor  Lewald. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Was  on  board  of 
governors  of  EJqual  Sufi'rage  League  of  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  1911-12.  Author  of  a  series  of  travel- 
sketchea,  interviews  with  prominent  men  and 
women  in  Europe,  and  criticisms  of  literature 
and  art,  written  for  the  Globe-Democrat,  the 
■Times,  the  Criterion,  the  Mirror  and  other  publi- 
cations; also  similar  articles  in  German  for  the 
Anzeiger  des  Westens  and  Westliche  Post,  St. 
Louis.  Publication  in  book  form:  Augustus 
Charles  Bernays,  A  Memoir,  1912.  Mem.  Wed- 
nesday Club,  St.  Louis;  Artists'  Guild,  St.  Louis. 
BERRY,    Mrs.    Elizabeth   Robblns,    S    Forest   St., 

North    Cambridge,    Mass. 

Editor,  writer,  proofreader;  b.  Carlisle,  Mass.; 
dau.  John  and  Sarah  H.  (Morgan)  Robblns;  ed. 
public  and  private  schools  of  Massachusetts  and 
Vermont  academy.  Special  writer  for  magazines 
and  newspapers;  editor  Republic  Magazine, 
Washington,  D.C.,  1907-08;  proofreader  for  years 
upon    Boston    publications.      Sec.    Nat.    Aea'n    of 


BERRY— BESESSEN 


97 


Patriotic  Instructors;  past  national  press  corre- 
spondent o£  Woman's  Relief  Corps;  past  regent 
Lucia  Knox  Chapter  D.R.,  Boston;  historian 
of  Dorchester  Heights  Chapter  D.R.,  Boston; 
past  pres.  Boston  Proofreaders'  Ass'n.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  short  stories, 
■)oems,  spe'jial  articles.  Unlversallst.  Mem. 
Nat.  First  Aid  Ass'n  of  America,  Nat.  Geo- 
graphic Soc,  League  of  Am.  Pen  Women,  New 
England  Women's  Press  Ass'n,  Mass.  Peace  Soc, 
Daughters  of  Veterans.  Recreations:  Travel, 
motoring,  music,  theatre. 
BERRY,   Grace   Ella,   Pomona   Coll.,   Claremont, 

Cal. 

Dean  of  women;  b.  Worcester,  Mass.,  Dec.  23, 
1870;  dau.  Ellas  Burbank  and  Rebecca  (Page) 
Berry;  ed.  high  school.  West  Boylston,  Mass.; 
Cornell  Univ.;  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  B.S.  '93,  A.M. 
'99.  Taught  mathematics  and  physics.  Western 
Coll.  for  Women,  Oxford,  O.,  1833-97,  1899;  Mt. 
Holyoke  Coll.,  1897-99,  1900-02;  dean  of  women, 
Colby  Coll.,  1902-09;  dean  of  women,  Pomona 
Coll.,  1909-  .  Interested  in  mission  work  In  all 
countries,  Y.W.C.A.  Baptist.  Progressive  in 
politics.  Mem.  Science  and  Mathematics  Ass'n  of 
Southern  Cal.;  former  mem.  of  Me.  State  Ass'n 
of  Charities  and  Corrections;  chairman  of  Ad- 
visory Board  Y.W.C.A.  of  Pomona  Coll.;  director 
of  Mathematical  Soc.  of  Pomona  Coll.;  mem. 
Astronomical  Soc.  of  Pomona  Coll. ;  mem.  of 
Hath-a-Way  Club  of  Claremont  Church.  Recrea- 
tions: Tramping,  tennis.  Mem.  Southern  Cal. 
School  Women's  Time  to  Time  Club;  vice-pres. 
Cactus  Club  of  Claremont. 

BERRY,  Jennie  Iowa  Peet  (Mrs.  John  Alexan- 
der Berry),  612  Third  Av.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Bom  Fairview,  la.,  1866;  dau.  Wilbur  Riley 
and  Ellen  S.  (GiUilan)  Peet;  ed.  Elpworth  (la.) 
Sem.;  m.  Troy  Mills,  la.,  1887,  John  Alexander 
Berry.  Past  Nat.  pres.  Woman's  Relief  Corps; 
past  sec.  Iowa  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  past  pres. 
Cedar  Rapids  Woman's  Club;  mem.  local  Library 
Art  Ass'n,  local  Y.W.C.A.;  chairman  Child 
Labor  Com.  Iowa  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  mem. 
Standing  Com.  on  Rules,  Nat.  Woman's  Relief 
Corps.  .Mem.  D.A.R.  Recreation:  Travel. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republi- 
can. Contributor  to  club  and  patriotic  publica- 
tions. 

BEBBY,  Josephine  Thomdlke,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Teacher;  b.  Waterville,  Kan.;  dau.  EJdward  A. 
and  Flora  A.  (Lewis)  Berry;  ed.  Univ.  of  Kan- 
sas, A.B. ;  Columbia  Univ.  (Teachers  Coll.),  B.S. 
'04,  A.M.  '10;  Yale  Univ.,  1909-10;  research  fel- 
low. Teachers  Coll.,  1909-10  (mem.  PI  Beta  Phi). 
Sup't  of  schools,  Waterville,  Kan.,  1900-02;  ass't 
in  dep't  of  household  administration,  Univ.  of 
Chicago;  head  of  dep't  oif  home  economics  North- 
ern III  State  Normal  School;  head  dep't  of  home 
economics.  State  Coll.  of  Wash. ;  now  head  of 
home  economics  dep't,  Univ.  of  Minn.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem. 
of  Council  In  Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n; 
mem.  Am.  Chemical  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae.     Recreation:   Driving   an   automobile. 

BERRY,  Lucy  Haldane  (Mrs.  R.  L.  Berry), 
46  Rodgers  Row,  Naval  Academy,  Annapolis, 
Md. 

Born  May  16,  1887;  dau.  R.  V.  and  Llllie  (Van 
Saun)  Lindabury;  ed.  Miss  Whitmore's,  Newark, 
N.J.;  Mrs.  Hazen's  School,  Pelham  Manor, 
N.Y. ;  m.  Bernardsville,  N.J.,  Sept.  26,  1908,  R.  L. 
Berry,  lieutenant  U.S.N.     Episcopalian. 

BERRY,  Martha  McChesney,  Mount  Berry,  Ga. 
Philanthropist;  b.  near  Rome,  Ga.,  (>ct.  7, 
1866;  dau.  Capt.  Thomas  and  Prances  (Rhea) 
Berry;  ed.  Edgeworth  School  (Madame  Le 
Febvre),  Baltimore,  and  in  European  travel. 
Identified  with  educational  philanthropies; 
founded  1902  and  Is  director  and  trustee  of  Boys' 
Ink-ustilal  School  (now  Berry  School),  Rome,  Ga., 
for  poor  white  boys  to  earn  education  through 
their  own  efforts;  founder  Settlement  School  for 
Girls,  1908.  Lecturer  and  contributor  to  maga- 
zines en  Southern  mountaineers.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  D.A.R.,  Woonan's  Club 
of  N.Y.  City  and  AtlanU  Woman's  Club,  At- 
lanta, Ga. 


BERRYHILL,    Virginia   Joynes    (Mrs.    James   Q. 

Berryhlll),  305  Equitable  Bld'g,  Des  Moines,  la. 

Born  Fairfield,  la,;  dau.  Christian  Wolff  and 
Nancy  M.  (Seward)  Slagle;  ed.  public  school; 
State  Univ.  of  Iowa,  A.B.  '77,  M.A.  '79;  lecture 
courses  Victoria  Lyceum,  Berlin,  '78  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  State  Univ.  of  Iowa);  m.  Fairfield,  Jan. 
19,  1881,  James  Quest  Berryhill;  children:  James 
Quest,  Katharine.  Taught  one  year  in  Pa.  Fe- 
male Sem.  Ex-pres.  Unity  Circle  of  Unitarian 
Church,  Des  Mcines;  ex-vice-pres.  Associated 
Charities,  Des  Moines;  social  clubs;  mem.  West 
End  and  Five  Hundred  clubs,  also  Golf  and 
Country  Club.  Chairman  of  Legislative  Com.  of 
Iowa  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  which  declared  for 
suffrage  at  last  biennial.  -uthor  of  Biological 
Sketch  of  Prof.  A.  N.  Currier  in  the  Annals  of 
Iowa.  Republican.  Mem.  State  Historical  Soc. 
of  Iowa;  cor.  sec.  (Colonial  Dames  in  State  of 
Iowa.  First  pres.  Iowa  Fed.  Women's  Clubs; 
ex-pres.  Des  Moines  Woman's  Club;  ex-pres. 
City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  ex-pres.  Press  and 
Authors'  Club,   Des  Moines. 

BERTHELOT  DE  LA  BOILEVERIE,  Lily  Ken- 
dall    Beers     (Mrs.     Leon     J.     Berthelot     de     la 

Boileverle),    34   rue   Rlbera,    Paris,    France. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  ed.  in  schools  of  N.Y.  City 
and  Vassar  CoU.,  A.B.  '69;  m.  Nov.  8,  1882,  Leon 
J.  Berthelot  de  la  Boileverle;  two  sons.  Founder 
and  pres.  of  the  Instltut  Berthelot,  Paris, 
France. 
BERTOLA,     Mariana,     1050     Jackson     St.,     San 

Francisco,  Cal. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Cal.,  May  7,  1868; 
dau  Antonio  and  Catarina  (de  Voto)  Bertola;  ed. 
Martinez  Grammar  School,  San  Jos6  Normal 
School,  Cooper  Med.  Coll.  (mem.  Alpha  Epsilon 
Iota).  Principal  Martinez  grammar  schools, 
1896;  interne  and  assistant  resident  at  Children's 
Hospital ;  assistant  physician.  Cooper  Med. 
Clinic,  1902;  examining  physician  of  Native 
Daughters  of  Golden  West;  attending  physician 
Mills  Coll.;  director  of  the  Woman's  Board  of 
the  Panama  Pacific  Exposition,  1915;  director 
Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis.  Mem.  and 
past  grand  pres.  Native  Daughters  ot  Golden 
West;  pres.  of  Vittoria  Colonna  Club,  Mills 
Club  and  Forum  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
instrumental  in  bringing  the  suffrage  question 
before  several  clubs.  Protestant.  Republican. 
Mem.  several  medical  societies.  Recreations: 
Theatre,  club,  sorority.  Prominent  speaker  at 
many  patriotic  holidays,  and  in  other  interests 
for  the  betterment  of  the  race  and  inculcation 
of  patriotism. 
BERTRAM,  Helen   (Mrs.   E.   J.   Morgan). 

Operatic  prima  donna;  b.  (Lulu  May  Burt) 
Tuscola,  111.,  1869;  ed.  in  Indianapolis,  and  began 
musical  education  there,  finishing  at  Cincinnati 
Coll.  of  Music;  m.  (1st)  Signor  Tommasl,  mu- 
sical director  Duff  Opera  Co.  (divorced);  (2d)  E. 
J.  Henley,  actor  (died);  (3d)  E.  J.  Morgan,  actor 
(died  1904):  one  daughter:  Rosina  Henley,  b. 
1894.  Began  stage  career  in  Indianapolis  as  Yum 
Yum  in  The  Mikado,  and  soon  after,  taking 
stage  n^me  of  "Helen  Bertram,"  appearing  at 
the  old  Madison  Square  Garden  Theatre  as 
Josephine  in  Pinafore  for  one  week,  and  then 
joining  the  E5mma  Abbott  Opera  Company,  play- 
ing Fllena  In  Mignon,  1888,  following  which  en- 
gagement became  prima  donna  In  the  J.  C.  Duff 
Opera  Company,  and  later  of  the  McCauU  Opera 
Company;  then  with  the  Henry  E.  Abbey  English 
Opera  (Company,  and  following  this  was  prima 
donna  of  the  Boatonians  for  several  seasons,  then 
going  to  London  and  playing  with  the  Carl  Rosa 
Opera  Company  at  Covent  Garden  as  Santazzi  in 
Cavalleria  Rusticanna  Arline  in  the  Bohemian 
Girl  and  Nedda  in  I  Pagliacci;  returnmg  to 
U.S.  was  in  the  original  casts  of  Tar  and  the 
Tartar,  Foxy  Quiller,  Peggy  from  Paris,  A  War 
Time  Wedding,  and  the  first  Am.  production  of 
La  Basotke,  and  played  prima  donna  roles  in 
The  Black  Hussar,  Amorlta,  Miss  Heiyett,  The 
Prince  of  Pilsen,  and  Jack  Horner  in  the  original 
cast  of  The  Gingerbread  Man;  more  recently  has 
appeared  in  stock  companies  and  in  vaudeville. 
BESESSEN    (Mrs.    Henry   J.    Besessen),   Harvey, 

N.Dak. 

Bnrn    Sycamore,   111.,   July   23,   1881;   dau.   Be» 


98 


BEST— BIDDLE 


jamin  and  Betsey  (Swanson)  Nilson;  grad  high 
school.  Sycamore,  1900;  grad.  Normal  School,  De 
Kalb,  111.,  '02;  m.  Harvey,  111.,  Dec.  5,  1906, 
Henry  John  Besessen;  children:  Henry  John, 
Robert  Benjamin.  Chairman  State  Legislative 
Com.  of  Federated  Clubs,  1912.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Order  Eastern 
Star.  Recreations:  Basketball,  tennis,  dancing, 
skating.  Pres.  Fossenden  Saturday  Club  for  one 
year,  and  pres.  Sorosis  Clut)  at  Harvey  for  three 
years.  Husband  mem.  of  State  Senate  of  N.Dak. 
B£ST,  Marjorie  Ayres  (Mrs.  Albert  Starr  Best), 

1836   Orrington  Av.,   Evanston,   111. 

Born  Truro.  Cape  Cod,  Mass.,  Aug.  18,  1874; 
dau.  Marshall  and  Lomse  (Sanderson)  Ayres;  ed. 
N.y.  Collegiate  Inst;  Smith  Coll.,  L.M.  '95 
(mem.  Alpha  Soc,  the  honor  soc.  of  Smith);  m. 
N.Y.  City,  April  18,  1896,  Albert  Starr  Best; 
chUdren:  Marshall,  b.  Nov.  26,  1902;  Albert 
Leonard,  b.  Oct.  26,  1904;  Marjorie  Starr,  b. 
April  5.  1908;  Barbara,  b.  Oct.  26,  1910.  For  10 
years  active  In  Y.W.C.A.,  carrying  the  Nat. 
budget  of  $63,000  for  five  years  as  finance  chair- 
man of  nat.  com.  Active  in  drama  club  work 
and  one  of  the  founders  and  organizers  of  Drama 
League  of  America  (now  chairman  Publicity  and 
Organization  Com.).  Writer  of  magazine  articles 
and  addresses  on  league  propaganda.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Mem.  Soc.  of  Psyc^iCal  Research,  Col- 
legiate Alumnae,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnse,  Y.W.C.A., 
Nat.  Geog.  Soc;  guarantor  Chicago  Theatre  Soc. 
Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  golf,  tenuis,  gar- 
dening. Mem.  Drama  Club  of  Evanston,  111. 
BBTHEX,  Mary  Wright  Thomas  (Mrs.  George 
P.   Bethel),   Johnstown,   Bradford  Co.,   Fla. 

Physician;  b.  Joliet,  111.;  dau.  Granville  S. 
Thomas,  M.D.,  and  Sarah  J.  (Wright)  Thomas; 
ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  B.A. ;  Northwestern  Univ. 
Woman's  Med.  School,  M.D.  (prize  for  highest 
scholarship,  prize  for  highest  rank  in  chemistry) ; 
m.  Chicago,  111.,  Nov.  7,  1911,  George  P.  Bethel. 
Assistant  in  cliemistry  at  Northwestern  Univ. 
Woman's  Med.  School  for  six  years.  Resident 
assistant  surgeon  at  111.  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear 
Infirmary,  Chicago;  now  practising  at  Johnstown, 
Fla.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Specialist 
In  diseases  of  eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat. 
BETHUNE,  Louise  Blanchard  (Mrs.  Robert  Ar- 
mour Bethune),  215  Franklin  St.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

Architect;  b.  Waterloo,  N.Y.,  July  21,  1856; 
dau.  DaJson  Wallace  and  Emma  M.  (Williams) 
Blanchard;  ed.  Buffalo  Central  High  School;  m. 
Buffalo,  Dec.  10,  1881,  Robert  Armour  Bethune; 
one  son:  Dr.  Charles  W.  Bethune,  b.  1883.  En- 
gaged In  draughtsman  work  in  Buffalo,  1876-81, 
and  became  the  first  woman  architect  in  the 
U.S.  Was  for  19  years  a  fellow  of  the  American 
Inst,  of  Architects  and  is  the  only  woman  who 
was  ever  a  fellow  of  that  society.  Mem.  Buf- 
falo Historical  Soc.,  N.Y.  Historical  Soc,  Buf- 
falo Genealogical  Soc,  Nat  Soc.  of  New  England 
Women  (Colony  II),  Buffalo  Chapter  of  D.A.R. 
BETTIS,  Mary  Alice  Smith    (Mrs.    Lewis   David 

Bettls),    349   Parsells   Av.,    Rochester,    N.Y. 

Born  Tyre,  N.Y.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Seneca 
Falls,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  m,  Nov. 
16,  1900,  Lewis  David  Bettis;  three  daughters. 
Teacher  Tyre,  N.Y.,  1892-93;  Cook  Acad.,  Mon- 
tour Falls,  N.Y.,  1894-1900. 
BEITS,  Anna  Whelan,  Oak  Lane,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Artist;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Thomas  Betts, 
M.D.,  and  Frances  Alice  (Whelan)  Betts;  ed. 
Heacock's  Select  School  of  Chelton  Hills,  Pa.; 
Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Colorossi  Studio  in  Paris, 
Howard  Pyles  Class  at  the  Drexel  Inst,  in  Phila- 
delphia. Introduced  the  printing  of  pictures  (by 
the  Century  Company)  as  color  inserts  in  the 
Century  Magazine,  fonowed  by  other  N.Y.  com- 
panies and  publishers.  Interested  in  work  with 
Octavia  H.ll  Soc,  for  improvement  of  the  hous- 
ing of  the  poor  of  Puiladelphia.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Recreations:  Tramping,  canoeing,  ten- 
nis, reading,  out-door  sports.  Mem.  Plastic  Club 
of  Philadelphia. 
BETTS,   Mary   N.    (Mrs.    Charles   H.    Betts),    837 

Windsor  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Bom    Tralee,     Ireland,    1860;     dau.     John    and 
(Mason)    MoCarthy;    ed.    in    Buffalo    Cen- 


tral High  School,  private  schools  and  much  tutor- 
ing; m,  Buffalo,  Aug.  IS,  1885,  Charles  H.  Betts; 
children:  Curtis  M.,  Arthur  M.,  Charles  F., 
Agnes.  Mem.  Lake  View  Musical  Club,  Out-door 
League  and  various  religious  societies.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Chicago  Political 
Equality  League.  Congregationalist  Mem. 
Cliieago  Woman's  Club;  now  pres.  League  of 
Womar-.'s  Clubs  of  Cook  Co.,  111.;  has  been  twice 
on  State  Board  of  Fed.  of  Women's  Cluibs;  also 
pre«.   of  Ravenswood  Club. 

BEVIER,  Isabel,  Prof.  University  of  Illinois, 
Urbana,   111. 

Professor  household  science;  b.  Plymouth,  O.; 
grad.  Wooster  (O.)  Univ.,  Ph.B.  "85,  Ph.  M.  '88; 
student  at  Summer  School,  Harvard,  1888?  Prof. 
Atwater's  laboratory,  1894;  Mass.  Inst,  of  Tech- 
nology, 1898.  Principal  high  school,  Shelby,  O., 
1885-87;  Mt  Vernon,  O.,  18b.-88;  prof,  natural 
science,  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women,  1888-97;  prof, 
chemistry.  Lake  Erie  Coll.,  1898-99;  prof,  house- 
hold science  and  head  of  dep't,  Univ.  of  111., 
1900-  .  Ass't  nutrition  investigations,  U.S. 
Dep't  Agriculture,  1894-99;  mem.  jury  of  awards 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  board  of 
editors.  Journal  of  Home  Economics.  Fellow 
A.A.A.S. ;  mem.  Am.  Chem.  Soc,  Public  Health 
Ass'n;  Home  Economics  Ass'n  (pres.).  Author  of 
papers  and  monographs  in  chemistry  of  food;  The 
House,  Its  Plan,  Decoration  and  Care;  Selection 
and  Preparation  of  Food;  Food  and  Nutrition; 
Home  Economics. 

BEZLAT  De  BOBDES,  Kate  MiUs  Bradley  (Mrs. 
Andr6  B6ziat  de  Bordes),  1318  Arabella  St., 
New  Orleans,   La. 

Born  Spencer,  N.Y.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'92;  m.  Aug.  28,  1895,  Andre  Bfiziat  de  Bordes, 
Ph.D.  (now  prof.  Romance  Languages  in  Tulane 
Univ.  of  La.).  Teacher  New  Castle,  Pa.,  1892-93; 
Washington  Sem.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  1893-95.  Con- 
tributor of  articles  to  various  newspapers. 
BIANCHI,  Martha  GUbert  Dickinson  (Mrs.  A.  E, 
Bianchi),  Amherst,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  Amherst,  Mass.;  dau.  William  Aus- 
tin and  Susan  Huntington  (Gilbert)  Dickinson; 
ed.  Miss  Porter's  school  at  Farmington,  Conn.; 
m.  Carlsbad,  Bohemia,  1903,  Captain  Alexander 
E.  Bianchi.  Author  of  poems:  Within  the 
Hedge;  The  Cathedral;  Russian  Lyrics  and  Cos- 
sack Songs  (translations).  Novels:  A  Modern 
Prometheus,  1908;  The  Cuckoo's  Nest  1909;  A 
Cossack  Lover,  1911;  The  Sin  of  Angels,  1912. 
Contributor  to  the  Atlantic,  Century,  Scrlbner's, 
Harper's  and  other  magazines  and  literary 
papers.  Lived  abroad  several  years,  and  trav- 
eled extensively.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BIAS.  Clothilde  Gaujot  (Mrs.  Bennett  Randolph 
Bias),  Williamson,  Mingo  Co.,  W.Va, 
Born  Belleville,  Ont,  Can.,  June  28,  1883;  dau. 
Ernest  and  Susan  Ellen  (McGuigan)  Gaujot;  ed. 
Mary  Baldwin  Sem.,  Staunton,  Va.,  and  Mar- 
shall Coll.;  studied  violin  for  eight  years  in 
Staunton  and  Charlottesville,  Va.  (mem.  Delta 
Gamma,  local,  at  Mary  Baldwin);  m.  June  19 
1901,  Bennett  Randolph  Bias;  children:  Bennett 
Randolph  Bias  II,  Marie  Marguerite,  Ernest 
Gaujot.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
BIBBINS,  Buthelda  Bernard  Mary  (Mrs.  Ar- 
thur Barneveld  Blbblns),  The  Somerset,  Bal- 
timore,  Md. 

Historical  writer;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.;  grad. 
Woman's  -Coll.  of  Baltimore,  A.B.  '97;  student 
In  English  and  history,  Univ.  of  Oxford,  England, 
1897-98:  graduate  student  in  history  and  the  his- 
tory of  art  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1898-99;  fellow  in 
history,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1899-1900;  student 
London  School  of  Economics,  1900;  research  work 
In  the  Public  Record  Office,  London,  and  the 
British  Museum,  1900-02;  m.  1903,  Arthur  Barne- 
veld Bibbins.  Writer  on  historical  subjects 
Author:  Mammy  'Mongst  the  Wild  I<Jatlons  oi 
Europe,   1904. 

BIDDLE,  Gertrude  Bosler  (Mrs.  Edward  W. 
Biddle),   Carlisle,    Pa. 

Born  Carlisle,  Pa.,  Oct  24,  1857;  dau.  J.  Her- 
man and  Mary  J.  (Kirk)  Bosler;  ed.  Mary  Inst, 
Carlisle;  grad.  Wilson  Coll.,  Chamhersburg,  Pa.; 
m.  Carlisle,  Feb.  2,  1882,  Edward  W.  Biddl« 
(president  judge   of   the   Ninth  Judicial   DisL   of 


BIDWELI^— BILLINGS 


99 


PaO;  children:  Herman  Bosler,  Bldward  Mac- 
funn.  Pres.  Fed.  of  Pa.  Women,  1907-11;  vice- 
pres.  Am  Civic  Ass'n;  trustee  of  Wilson  CoU., 
Chambersburg;  trustee  of  the  J.  Herman  Bosler 
Memorial  Library,  Carlisle;  mem.  governing 
boards  of  various  philanthropic  institutions.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  active  mem.  of  the  Limited 
Suffrage  League  of  Pa.,  an  organization  that 
stands  for  equal  but  restricted  suffrage  for  both 
men  and  women.  Author  of  several  published 
addresses  and  magazine  articles.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Nat.  Conservation  Ass'n,  Playground  Ass'n 
of  America,  Pa.  Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc, 
Rural  Progress  Ass'n,  and  several  societies  for 
the  extension  of  education  and  for  the  sup- 
pression of  vice.  Mem.  Carlisle  Fortnightly 
Club,  New  Century  Club  and  Civic  Club  of 
Philadelphia;  founder  of  Civic  Club  of  Carlisle 
in  1898. 
BIDWELL,  Annie  ElUcott  Kennedy    (Mrs.   John 

Bldwell),    Rancho    Chlco,    Chlco,    Cal. 

Rancher;  b.  Meadville,  Pa.,  June  30,  1839;  dau. 
Joseph  Camp  Griffith  and  Catharine  (Morrison) 
Kennedy;  ed.  Madame  Breshaw  Burr's  School, 
Waehir/gton,  D.C.;  m.  Washington,  D.C.,  April 
16,  1868,  John  Bldwell.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Prohibitionist.  Western  vice-pres. 
National  Indian  Ass'n;  honorary  officer  and  ac- 
tive worker  in  California  Indian  Ass'n;  mem. 
State,  national  and  local  suffrage  assn's, 
W.C.T.U.,  State  Playground  Ass'n;  has  con- 
ducted Indian  mission  of  her  own  since  1875,  and 
Its  pastor  for  thirty-seven  years.  Recreations: 
Walking,  riding,  driving.  Clubs:  Sierra,  Civic. 
BIEGHI.EB,   Alice   Miller    (Mrs.    Arthur   Clifton 

Bleghler),   729  Ridgland  Av.,  S.   Oak  Park,  111. 

Born  Newton,  la. ;  dau.  James  and  Catherine 
(Baxter)  Miller;  ed.  Des  Moines,  la.;  m.  Dea 
Moines,  Aug.  10,  1892,  Arthur  Clifton  Bleghler; 
one  son:  Raymond  Grant  Baxtar,  b.  Sept.  2, 
1893.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  . 
Mem.  various  church  organizations;  pres.  Gar- 
field Park  Woman's  Club,  Lady  Washington 
Club,  Monday  Club. 
BIEBSTADT,  Anne  Morton  Turner   (Mrs.   O.   A. 

Bierstadt),      19     Myrtle     St.,     Jamaica     Plain, 

Mass. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  ed.  In  schools  of  Massa- 
chusetts and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '79;  m.  Aug.  16, 
1884,  O.  A.  Bierstadt;  one  son.  Teacher,  Van 
Wert,  Ohio.  1878-80;  Norwich,  Ohio,  1880-81; 
Bloomfleld,  N.J.,  1881-82;  N.Y.  City,  1883-84. 
BIGELOW,    Alice    Houghton,    14    Warren    Sq., 

Jamaica  Plain,   Boston,   Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Boston,  Aug.  3,  1875;  dau. 
George  F.  and  P..  Gertrude  (Bigelow)  Bigelow; 
ed.  Boston  public  schools;  Boston  Univ.,  A.B. 
•99  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  Tufts  Med.  School,  M.D. 
'05.  Visiting  physician.  Pope  Dispensary;  ass't 
physician,  New  England  Hospital  for  Women 
and  Children;  physician  of  House  of  Mercy. 
Mem.  Old  South  Church,  Boston;  active  in 
graduate  societies  of  Girls'  High  School,  Boston, 
and  of  Boston  Univ.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Congregational  Unitarian  Church.  Mem. 
Am.  Med.  Soc,  Mass.  Med.  Soc.,  New  EJngland 
Hospital  Med.  Soc,  Soc  for  Helping  Women 
Doctors  in  Foreign  Countries,  Mass.  Epsilon 
Chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Recreations: 
Walking,  sailing.  Mem.  Boston  College  Club. 
BIGELOW,   Bessie  P.    (Mrs.    Prescott   Bigelow), 

16  Marlborough  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Born  Boston,  Nov.  8,  1861;  dau.  Henry  James 
and  Eliza  A.  Nazro;  ed.  Boston  private  schools; 
m.  Nov.  16,  1882,  Prescott  Bigelow;  children: 
Prescott,  David  N.,  Elizabeth  Prescott.  Mem. 
Clinton  Club  of  Boston. 
BIGELOW,     Carolyn     Loifl    Clark     (Mrs.     Hayes 

Bigelow),   Brattleboro,   VU ;   Nov.   to  May,   Tar- 
pon Springs.  Fla. 

Born  Guilford,  Vermont,  daughter  of  Herbert 
J.  and  Lois  C.  (Ballon)  Clark;  ed.  Glenwood 
Sem.,  West  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  '94;  Tufts  Coll.. 
A.B.  1900  (honors  in  English);  m.  Brattleboro, 
Vt,  July  31,  1907,  Hayes  Bigelow.  Assistant 
principal  in  high  school,  1900-04.  Author  of 
series  of  articles  on  the  drama,  and  other  short 
sketches.  Unlversalist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  All 
Around   Club,    Brattleboro  Woman's   Club,    Mon- 


day  Bridge   Club.     Paternal   graadfather,    Almou 
Ballou,     was    a    brother    of    Hoeea    Ballou    2d, 
founder  and  first  pres.   of  Tufts  (3oU. 
BIGELOW,   Florence,   Natick,   Maas. 

School  principal;  b.  Natick,  Mass.,  April  23, 
1S64;  dau  William  Perkins  and  Martha  A. 
(Mansfield)  Bigelow;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A. 
•85,  M.A.  '91.  Instructor,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1889- 
9?.;  principal  Walnut  Hill  School,  Natick,  Mass., 
1S93-     . 

BIGELOW,  Florence  Rawn  (Mrs.  David  N. 
Bigelow),  190  E.  Chestnut  St.,  Chicago,  IlL 
Born  Delaware,  Ohio;  dau.  Ira  G.  and  Florence 
(Willis)  Rawn;  ed.  Rosemary  Hall,  Greenwich, 
Conn.;  m.  June  1,  1908,  David  N.  Bigelow.  Pres. 
Rosemary  Cluib  of  Chicago.  Episcopalian. 
BIGELOW,  Gertrude,  Shattuck  St.,  Natick,  Mass. 
Teacher;  b.  Natick,  Mass.,  June  13,  1872;  dau. 
William  Perkins  and  Martha  A.  (Mansfield) 
Bigelow;  ed.  Dana  Hall  School,  Wellesley  Coll., 
B.S.  '93;  School  of  Housekeeping,  Boston;  fellow 
of  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  1900-01;  grad. 
student  at  Wellesley  Coll.,  1901-02.  Instructor  in 
ch-emistry.  Walnut  Hill  School,  Natick,  1902-08, 
1909-11;  ass't  in  chemistry,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1908- 
09.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Am.  Ass'n  of  Home 
Economics,  New  England  Ass'n  of  Home  Eco- 
nomics, New  England  Ass'n  of  Chemistry  Teach- 
ers, Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Coll.  Settle- 
ments Ass'n,  Boston  Wellesley  College  Club. 
BIGELOW,  Harriet  WiUiams,  Smith  College  Ob- 
servatory, Northampton,  Meuss. 
Prof,  astronomy,  Smith  CoU.;  b.  Fayetteville, 
N.Y.,  June  7,  1870;  dau.  Rev.  Dana  W.  Bigelow, 
D.D.  and  Katherine  (Huntington)  Bigelow; 
Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '93;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.D.  '04; 
ass't  in  astronomy,  Smith  Coll.,  1896-01;  In- 
structor astronomy.  Smith  CoU.,  1904-06;  assoc 
prof.  Smith  Coll.,  1906-11;  prof,  astronomy. 
Smith  Ck)ll.,  1911-  .  Pre  byterlan.  Mem.  As- 
tronomical and  Astrophyslcal  Society  of  America, 
A.A.A.S. 

BIGELOW,  Mary  Helena  (Mrs.  (Jeorge  O.  Bige- 
low), Alden,  Hardin  Co.,  Iowa. 
Born  Iowa  Falls,  la.,  April  1,  1862;  dau.  Joseph 
Albert  ana  Emily  Margaret  (Taylor)  Button;  ed. 
high  and  normal  sct.ools;  m.  Alden,  la.,  Oct.  8, 
1884,  George  Orra  Bigelow;  one  son:  (Jeorge  Fay. 
School  teacher  before  marriage.  Pres.  and  char- 
ter mem.  of  Stulithis  Circle;  worthy  matron  of 
O.E.S. ;  appointed  by  the  mayor  a  mem.  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Public  Library  and 
elected  Its  sec;  mem.  D.W.C.  Soc.  of  Congrega- 
tional Church,  and  prominent  in  social  life,  lit- 
erary work  and  philanthropic  activities.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Clubs:  Shakespeare,  Domestic 
Science,   Civic  Improvement. 

BIGNELL,  Effie  Molt   (Mrs.   W.  J.   Bignell).   1*5 

College  Av.,   New  Brunswick,   N.J. 

Born  Burlington,  Vt.,  1855;  dau.  Theodore 
Frederick  and  Harriet  (Cowan)  Molt;  ed.  French 
School  at  Burlington,  Vt,  and  convent  school  In 
Montreal,  Can.;  m.  Norwich,  (Jonn.,  1876,  W.  J. 
Bignell;  one  son:  W.  J.  Bignell.  Interested  In 
working  girls'  clubs,  in  societies  for  protection  of 
children  and  the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  ani- 
mals. Author:  Mr.  Chupes  and  Miss  Jenny,  a 
story  of  bird  life;  My  Woodland  Intimates,  « 
series  of  nature  studies;  A  Quintette  of  Gray 
Coats,  a  story  of  squirrel  life;  Saint  Anne  of  the 
Mountains — Tne  Story  of  a  Summer  In  a  Cana- 
dian Pilgrimage  VUlage.  Mem.  Wesleyan 
Church.  Mem.  Am.  Ornithologists'  Union,  Au- 
dubon Soc.  Recreations:  Music  and  outings  that 
afford  opportunity  for  nature  study. 
BIKLE,    Lucy    Leffingwell    Cable     (Mrs.     Henry 

Wolf  Biklfe),   the  Clinton,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Former  editor;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  class  of  '98, 
B.A.  '01;  m.  Sept  14,  1910,  Henry  Wolf  BIkl6,  of 
Philadelphia.  Engaged  as  reader  of  manuscripts 
for  publishers,  1902-10,  including  Collier's 
Weekly,  Ladies'  Home  Journal  and  several  of  the 
large   publishing   houses   of   N.Y.   City. 

BILLINGS,    Anna    Hunt     217     Palm    Av.,     Red- 
lands,  Cal. 
Normal    teacher;    grad.    Smith    Coll.,    B.L.    '91; 

student  in  Enghsh  literature,  Yale,  1895-98,  Ph.D. 

•98.      Teacher    Univ.    of    Southern    Cal..    1892-H; 


100 


BINFORD— BIRDSEYB 


RiversMe,  Cal.,  1894-95;  Redlands,  Cal.,  1898-99; 
Long  Beach,  Cal.,  1902-03;  State  Normal  School, 
San  Diego,  Cal.,  since  1904.  Author:  Guide  to 
Middle  English  Metrical  Romances  (Yale  studies 
in   English),   1899. 

BINFOBD,   Florence   Clark    (Mrs.   John   H.   Bin- 
ford),   Greenfield,   Ind. 

Born  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  Dec.  29,  1854;  dau. 
John  H.  and  Marion  L.  (Shippy)  Clark;  ed. 
Fort  Wayne  public  schools;  Fort  Wayne  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  Coll.  (now  moved);  grad.  Chau- 
tauqua Jjiterary  and  Scientific  Circle;  m.  Fort 
Wayne.  Ind.,  Mar.  25,  1S91,  John  H.  Binford; 
children:  John  Clark,  b.  May  16,  1892;  Morton 
C,  b.  Oct.  26,  1893.  Sec.  Woman's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Soc.  of  ivorth  Indiana  Conference.  In- 
terested in  the  Indiana  State  Audubon  Soc.  and 
in  all  economic  questions  for  the  uplift  of  hu- 
manity Mem.  Cosmopolitan  Club.  Methodist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BINFOKD,   Jessica   Florence,    Hull    House,    Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Social  worker;  b.  Iowa;  grad.  Rockford  Coll., 
B.A.  1900.  Soon  after  graduation  became  a  resi- 
dent of  Hull  House  and  has  since  been  interested 
in  its  activities  and  active  in  associated  charities. 
Methodist. 

BINGHAM,    Amelia    (Mrs.    Lloyd   M.    Bingham), 

40    E.    Thirty-first    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Actress;  b.  Hicksville,  O.,  1869;  dau.  John  B. 
and  Marie  (Hoffman)  Smiley;  ed.  Ohio  Wes- 
leyan  Univ.;  m.  Lloyd  M.  Bingham.  Began 
stage  career  with  McKee  Rankin  in  a  tour  on 
the  Pacific  Coast;  first  N.Y.  appearance  was  at 
the  People's  Theatre  in  the  melodrama  The 
Struggle  of  Life,  followed  consecutively  by  en- 
gagements at  Niblo's  Garden  in  The  Power  of 
Gold,  at  the  14th  St.  Theatre  in  The  Village 
Postmaster,  at  the  American  Theatre  in  Captain 
Impudence,  and  other  plays;  at  the  Academy  of 
Music  in  Charles  Frohman's  production  of  The 
White  Heather;  became  leading  woman  in  His 
Excellency  the  Governor  at  the  Empire  Theatre, 
followed  by  other  leading  roles  in  N.Y.  City 
and  Philadelphia  productions.  Organized,  1901, 
the  Amelia  Bingham  Co.,  and  has  since  pro- 
duced her  own  plays,  including  The  Climbers, 
A  Modern  Magdalen,  The  Frisky  -rs.  Johnson, 
A  Modern  Lady,  and  others.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Professional  Woman's  League;  vice-pres. 
Twelfth    Night   Club;   pres.    American   Playgoers. 

BrNGHAM,    Lena    Maud    ("Helena    Bingham"), 

6119   Greenwood  Av.,   Chicago,   III. 

Writer,  singer,  composer,  publisher;  b.  Har- 
vard, 111.,  Feb.  19,  1870;  dau.  Dr.  Abel  Clinton 
and  Estelle  (Barnes)  Bingham;  ed.  Harvard 
High  School  and  private  teachers  in  piano,  voice 
and  theory.  (Composer  of  songs:  Beatitudes; 
Jes'  Yo'  Wait;  Life;  Sunset  and  Evening  Star 
(Tennyson  poem);  It  is  Not  Raining  Rain  to  Me 
(words  by  Robert  Loveland).  Songs  (t>ook  of 
songs):  The  Balloon  Man  and  Other  Songs  for 
Children  (book  of  17  songs);  Equality  (suffrage 
song),  and  others  (about  200)  under  pen-name  of 
"Helena  Bingham."  Recitalist  of  original  songs 
and  stories;  gives  freely  of  talents  to  church 
societies,  social  settlements  and  other  philan- 
thropic movements.  Congregationaliat.  Mem. 
111.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Cook  County  Suffrage 
Alliance  (vice-pres.  for  Seventh  Ward  of  Chi- 
cago). 
BINGHAM,   Lucille  Butherfurd    (Mrs.    Theodore 

A.   Bingham),   E9   W.   45th   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  St.  Louis;  dau.  Thomas  Scott  and  Lucile 
Tison  Rutherfurd;  ed.  Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.;  Va.  Female  Inst.,  Staunton,  Va. ;  m.  St. 
Louis,  1881,  Theodore  A.  Bingham  (now  Brig.- 
Gen.  U.S.A.,  retired);  one  son:  Rutherfurd 
Bingham,  b.  1884.  Episcopalian.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
BINGHAM,  Mary  Homer,   1125   W.   Twenty-first 

St.,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Settlement  worker;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '92. 
Has  been  connected  with  college  settlement  work 
and  kindred  activities  since  1894;  ass't  probation 
oflicer  of  Juvenile  Court  of  IjOS  Angeles  County 
since  1910  Pres.  Smith  Coll.  Ass'n  of  Southern 
California. 


.BIRD,  Anna  ChUd  (Mrs.   Charles  Sumner  Bird), 

"Endean,"  East  Walpole,  Mass. 
Born  Worcester,  Mass.,  Jan.  13,  1856;  dau. 
Elisha  Norwin  and  Elizabeth  Humphrey  (Mar- 
tin) Child,  ed.  public  schools,  Worcester;  Oread 
private  school  (Miss  Williams),  Worcester;  Miss 
Putnam's  School,  Boston;  m.  Worcester,  Oct.  19, 
1880,  Charles  Sumner  Bird  of  East  Walpole, 
Mass.;  children:  Frances  William,  b.  July  4, 
ISSl;  Charles  Sumner  Jr.,  b.  Sept.  29,  1884;  Edith 
Harlan,  b.  May  27,  1887;  Joanne,  b.  August  15, 
1889.  Mem.  Episcopal  Church.  Pres.  of  Wednes- 
day Club  of  East  Walpole  for  many  years 
(women's  club  devoted  to  civic  betterment)  and 
active  in  many  committees;  interested  in  social 
and  philanthropic  work;  pres.  Welfare  Nurse's 
Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Progressive  in 
politics.  Mem.  Women's  Municipal  League, 
Boston;  Royal  Soc.  of  Arts,  London;  North 
British  Soc,  England.  Mem.  Chilton  Cluto  of 
Boston. 

BIRD,  Harriet  Williams  (Mrs.  George  B.  Bird), 
Yarmouth  (P.O.  Yarmouthvllle),  Me. 
Born  Yarmouth,  Me.,  April  28,  1863;  dau. 
Leonard  and  Mary  (Pratt)  Williams;  ed.  high 
school,  Yarmouth,  Me.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '85; 
m.  Yarmouth,  Me.,  July  8,  1890,  George  E.  Bird 
(now  associate  justice  Supreme  Court  of  Maine). 
Taught  in  Yarmouth  High  School,  and  for  three 
years  in  Portland  (Me.)  High  School  (mathe- 
matics). Organizer  and  pres.  of  Yarmouth  Vil- 
lage Improvement  Soc.  Mem.  College  Club, 
Country  Club  (Portland),  Woman's  Club  (Yar- 
mjuth).  Recreations:  Travel,  club  work,  social 
life.  Unitarian.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BIRD,  Maria  Elvy  (Mrs.  William  Bird),  Broad- 
view,  Saskatchewan,   Can. 

Born  Gloucestershore,  August,  1845;  dau.  Jo- 
seph and  Maria  (Smith)  Reynolds;  ed.  private 
school  and  by  governess;  m.  Therfield,  Herts, 
England,  1868,  William  Bird  (died  1890);  chil- 
dren: Joseph,  Percy,  Ethel,  Harold,  Reynold, 
Florence,  Mabel,  Mattie  Walter  (all  deceased). 
Farmer  and  author.  Went  to  England  by  favor 
of  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  to  lecture  on  West- 
ern Canada.  Author:  My  Start  in  Canada;  Some 
of  My  Neighbors;  Eveline's  Lament;  also  many 
other  articles,  journalistic  and  otherwise;  at  one 
time,  wrote  regularly  for  the  Elnglish  Christian 
World.  Leisure  Hour,  etc.  Congregationalist. 
Liberal  in  politics.  Recreation:  Whist. 
BIRDSALL,     Anna     Palmyra,     Wallkill,     N.Y., 

General  sec.  Y.W.C.A.;  b.  Wallkill,  N.Y.;  dau. 
Samuel  A.  and  Marion  (Blair)  Birdsall;  ed. 
Barlham  Coll.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  Ph.B.  1892-95; 
one  year  post-grad,  work  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1899- 
1900;  summer  term  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1904.  Gen. 
sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  Poughkeepsie,  1900-03;  Grand 
Rapids,  1904-07;  ass't  pastor  Mt.  Morris  Baptist 
Church,  N.Y.  City,  1910;  gen.  sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  In- 
dinapolis,  Ind.,  1911;  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  1912. 
Interested  In  settlement  and  church  work  of  all 
kinds.  Mem.  Friends  Church.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Suffrage  Ass'n  of  San  Antonio, 
Tex. 
BIRDSALL,  Katliarine  Newbold,  18  Washington 

Terrace,    E.    Orange,    N.J. 

Editor,  writer;  b.  Cornwall,  N.Y.,  April  29, 
1877;  dau.  James  and  Mariana  (Townsend)  Bird- 
sall; ed.  N.Y.  City  schools.  Editor  Children's 
Magazine.  1906-09;  Over  Sea  and  Land  Magazine 
since  1910.  Contributor  to  magazines.  Editor 
The  Young  People's  Book  Shelf  (20  volumes). 
Proprietor  of  Model  Children's  Page  Newspaper 
Syndicate.  Author:  Jacks  of  All  Trades;  How 
to  Make  Money;  editor  Volume  1,  The  Founda- 
tion Library;  part  author  of  The  First  Seven 
Years. 
BIRDSALL,     Virginia     Field      (Mrs.     Albert     T. 

Birdsall),   521  Clinton   Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Born  Montreal,  Canada;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa),  '99;  m.  June  15,  1904,  Dr.  Albert  T. 
Birdsall;  one  son. '  Teacher  in  Girls'  High  School, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1899-1902. 
BIBDSEYE,   Miriam,    31    Liberty   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Teacher;     b.     Brooklyn.     N.Y.,     Dec.     18,     1878; 
dau    Clarence  F.  and  Ada  (Underwood)  Birdseye; 


BIRKS— BISSELL 


101 


ed.  Packer  Collegiate  Inst.,  Brooklyn;  Smith 
Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  Pratt  Inst,  diploma  in  normal 
domesstic  science  '07.  Taught  household  economy 
at  Hebrew  Technical  School  for  Girls,  N.Y. 
City,  and  at  Simmons  Coll.;  served  for  a  year  in 
the  dep't  of  health  and  economics  of  the  Nat. 
Electric  Lamp  Ass'n  of  Cleveland,  0.,  Investi- 
gating working  conditions  for  the  women  em- 
ployees In  their  factories;  head  of  dep't  of 
household  economy  at  Bates  Coll.,  1911-12. 
Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Industrial 
Education,  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  Smith  Coll.  Rec- 
reations: Sailing,  swimming,  walking.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BIRKS,  Julia  Miles    (Mrs.    Frederick  M.   Birks), 

112    Roanoke   Av.,    Peoria,    III. 

Born  Peoria,  111.,  July  31,  1874;  dau.  Hon. 
Philo  B.  and  Maria  Helen  (Wrenn)  Miles;  ed. 
Peoria  High  School  and  Wells  Coll.,  A.B.  '97; 
m.  June  6,  1901,  Frederick  Massey  Birks.  De- 
voted to  the  study  of  history,  prominent  in 
social  life  in  Peoria.  Mem.  Visiting  Nurse 
Com.  of  Associated  Charities,  Civic  Fed.  of 
Peoria;  ex-pres.  College  Club  of  Peoria;  ex-pres. 
Western  Ass'n  of  Wells  Coll.;  mem.  Friday 
Club,  Amateur  Musical  Club.  Recreations:  Golf, 
flower  gardening,  motoring.  Presbyterian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Club 
of  Peoria. 
BISBEE,  Genevieve,  38  E.  Sixtieth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Musician  and  teacher  of  piano;  b.  Rockford, 
111.;  dau.  Horatio  and  Martha  Florida  (Flotard) 
Bisbee:  ed.  Mrs.  Kirk's  School,  N.Y.  City:  Ber- 
lin and  Leipzig,  Germany,  and  Leschetizky's 
School  in  Vienna,  Austria.  Teacher  of  piano  by 
the  Leschetizky  method;  composer.  Has  written 
a  booklet:  Leschetizky  and  His  Method.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy. 
BISHOP,    Alice    Lyman     (Mrs.     Charles    Alvord 

Bishop),   Monrovira,   Cal. 

Born  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Mar.  6, 
1872;  dau.  Richard  H.  and  Emma  A.  (Wiley) 
Lyman;  grad.  Wyoming  High  School,  Wyoming, 
Hamilton  Co.,  Ohio,  1890;  attended  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.  (one  year),  1890-91;  m.  Des  Moines,  Iowa, 
June  25,  1902,  Judge  Charles  Alvord  Bishop;  one 
daughter:  Alice  Roxana  Bishop,  b.  Sept.  5,  1903. 
Interested  in  Parent-Teachers'  Ass'n  work.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Re- 
publican. Recreations:  Gardening,  motoring,  out- 
door life.  Mem.  and  recording  sec.  Monrovia 
Woman's   Club. 

BISHOP,   Elizabeth  Loraine,   The   Western   Col- 
lege,   Oxford,    O. 

Teacher;  b.  Hannibal,  Wis.;  dau.  William  M. 
and  Harriette  A.  (Warner)  Bishop;  ed.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '97,  A.M.  '98;  Univ. 
of  Chicago,  grad.  study.  Prof.  Latin  in  thf 
Western  Coll.  for  Women,  Oxford,  O.  Mem. 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Archaeological  Inst, 
of  America,  Classical  Ass'n  of  Middle  West  and 
South.     Congregationalist. 

BISHOP,    Emily    Montague     (Mrs.     Coleman    E. 

Bishop),   600  W.   192d  St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Lecturer,  reader,  health  culturlst;  b.  Forest- 
ville,  N.Y.,  Nov.  3,  1858;  dau.  Asa  L.  and  Ann 
E.  (DeWitt)  Mulkin;  ed.  in  Foreatvllle  (N.Y.) 
High  School;  m.  Silver  Creek,  N.Y.,  Coleman 
E.  Bishop.  Dramatic  reader;  lecturer  and 
teacher  at  Chautauqua  Assembly,  Chautauqua 
Lake,  N.Y.,  since  1889;  joint  principal  and  di- 
rector of  health  culture  dep't  in  School  of  Ex- 
pression; writer  on  literary  and  health  topics. 
Author:  Health  and  Self-Expresslon;  Interpreta- 
tive Foj-ms  of  Literature;  Seventy  Years  Young; 
Daily  Ways  to  Health. 
BISHOP,     Harriette     Anna     (Mrs.     William     M. 

Bishop),    74   Pitcher   St.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Burlington,  Vt.,  Aug.  7,  1845;  dau. 
William  and  Harriet  B.  (Leac-h)  Warner;  ed. 
Detroit  High  School;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '67;  m. 
Detroit,  Mich.,  Oct.  13,  1870,  William  M.  Bishop 
of  Hannibal,  Mo.  (died  1878);  children:  William 
Warner,  Helen  Louise,  Elizabeth  Loraine. 
Teacher  Detroit  High  School  since  1878.  Congre- 
gatlonallBt.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
Pill  Beta.  Kappa  Soc,  Ck)llege  Club  of  Detroit. 


BISHOP,   Helen  Louise,   74   Pitcher   St.,   Detroit, 
Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Hannibal,  Mo.,  Nov.  7,  1872;  dau. 
William  Melancthon  and  Harriette  Anna  (War- 
ner) Bi.shop;  grad.  Detroit  High  School,  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.M.  '04;  Ameri- 
can School  of  Classical  Studies  in  Rome,  1900-01. 
Teacher  in  high  school,  Covington,  Ind.,  1898-99; 
Rockford  Coll.,  1902-03;  Meredith  Coll.,  Raleigh, 
N.C.,  1905-07;  Detroit  Central  High  School  since 
1908.  Author:  The  Fountain  of  Juturna  in  the 
Roman  Forum.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumna,  College 
Club    of    Detroit. 

BISHOP,  Nelle  Smith  (Mrs.  Alwood  Lawrence 
Bishop),  52  Idlewood  Av.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Born  Des  Moines,  la..  May  21,  1877;  dau.  Lewis 
C.  and  Ida  (Clapp)  Smith;  ed.  West  Des  Moines 
High  School  and  Rachel  Clark's  School  for  Girls, 
Des  Moines;  m.  Des  Moines,  1902,  A.  L.  Bishop; 
one  son:  Alwood  Lawrence  Bishon  Jr.,  b.  1903. 
Interested  in  women's  departmental  clubs  and 
federation  of  clubs.  Episcopalian.  Recreation; 
Social  life.  Mem.  Cleveland  OUa  Podvida  Cluh, 
Cleveland  Woman's  Club  (pres.  three  years,  now 
resigned).  Cor.  sec.  Cleveland  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BISHOP,  Susan  Washbume  (Mrs.  William  D. 
Bishop),  199  Courtland  Hill,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Born  Raynham,  Mass.;  dau.  Hon.  Elihu  B. 
Washburne  (U.S.  Senator,  U.S.  Minister  to 
France,  etc.)  and  Adele  (Gratiot)  Washburne;  ed. 
in  Europe;  m.  William  D.  Bishop;  children: 
Natalie  B.  Reyhurn,  William  D.  Bishop  Jr. 
Mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames,  Huguenot  Soc., 
Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants. 
BISPHAM,  Caroline  Russell  (Mrs.  David  S. 
Bispham),  150  E.  Thirty-fifth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Daughter  of  late  Gen.  Charles  S.  and  Anna 
Elizabeth  (Fletcher)  Russell;  ed.  Washington, 
D.C.,  and  lived  abroad  for  23  years;  m.  St. 
Mark's  Church,  Philadelphia,  April  28,  1885, 
David  S.  Bispham;  children:  Vlda,  b.  Florence, 
Italy;  Leonie  A.  F.  Carnegie,  b.  London;  David, 
b.  London,  Eng.  Composer  of  songs  and  author 
of  short  stories  and  poems.  Roman  Catholic. 
Mem.  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Gardening,  driving. 
Clubs:  York  (N.Y.  City),  West  Chester  Country 
(West   Chester,   Pa.). 

BISSELL,  Bertha  Abby  Nichols  (Mrs.  Horace 
G.  Bissell),  East  Greenwich,  R.I. 
Born  East  Greenwich,  R.I.,  1870;  dau.  John 
Champlin  and  Phebe  A.  (Rice)  Nichols;  ed.  East 
Greenwich  Acad.,  1891;  Smith  Coll.,  1891-92; 
Brown  Univ.,  Ph.B.  1892-95  (Alpha  Beta,  ciiarter 
mem.);  m.  East  Greenwich,  R.I.,  Nov.  8,  1905, 
Horace  G.  Bissell.  .  Treas.  Bast  Greenwich 
branch  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  (Episcopal 
Church);  mem.  District  Nurse  Ass'n  of  East 
Greenwich,  Bethesda  Circle  of  King's  Daughters 
of  East  Greenwich.  Mem.  R.I.  Soc.  for  the  Col- 
legiate Education  of  Women,  R.I.  branch  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Brown 
Univ. ;  pres.  Providence  Fortnightly  Club.  Bpls- 
copalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BISSELL,  Mary  Taylor  (Mrs.  Willard  Parker 
Bissell),  Marlborough-on-Hudson,  N.Y. 
Physician;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  ReV.  B.  B. 
L.  and  Mary  J.  (Perkins)  Taylor;  ed.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '75;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y. 
Infirmary,  M.D.  '81;  m.  Willard  Parker  Bissell 
(deceased);  one  son:  Philip  Bissell  (deceased). 
Practised  medicine  in  N.Y.  City;  medical  direc- 
tor physical  training  for  10  years  of  Berkeley 
Ladies'  Athletic  Club,  N.Y.  City;  prof,  hygiene, 
N.Y.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary, 
five  years;  exec.  sec.  N.Y.  State  Consumers' 
League,  1908-11,  Investigating  health  of  working 
women,  etc.,  in  factories  and  stores.  Established 
a  Rest  House  for  Semi-Invalids  at  Marlborough, 
N.Y.,  1912.  Author:  Physical  Exercise  for 
Women;  Manual  of  Hygiene,  and  various  papers 
in  Popular  Science  Monthly.  Mom.  State  Med. 
Soc,  Ulster  County  Med.  Soc,  Woman's  Med. 
Soc.  of  N.Y.  and  vicinity.  Woman's  University 
Club,   Vassar  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

BISSELL,  Marie  Truesdale  (Mrs.  Richard  M. 
Bissell),  351  Farmington  Av^  H&rtford,  Conn. 
Born   Terre   Haute,    Ind.,    SepL   U,   1879;    dau. 


102  BITTINGER— BLACK 

■William  Haynes  and  Annie  (Topping)  Trues-  lam  Penn  and  Elizabeth  (Sperry)  Bogardua;  ed. 
dale;  ed.  Chicago  private  schools;  Miss  Dana's  Harcourt  Place  Sem.,  Gambler,  0.,  1891-92;  Wel- 
School,  Morristown,  N.J. ;  m.  Greenwich,  Conn.,  lesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '96  (mem.  the  Agora);  m.  Mt. 
June  25,  1901,  Richard  M.  Bissell;  children:  Vernon,  O.,  June  22,  1904,  William  Thomas 
William,  Anne  Carolyn,  Richard  Mervin.  Ac-  Black;  children:  Mary  Elizabeth,  William  Bo- 
tively  interested  in  various  Hartford  charitable  gardus.  Presbyterial  and  synodical  sec.  of 
organizations.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Young  People  of  Zanesville  Presbytery  in  Ohio, 
Conn.  Anti-Suffrage  Organization.  Mem.  Hart-  1902-04;  teacher  in  Sunday-school;  mem.  of  choir, 
ford  Golf  Club,  Farmington  Country  Club.  and  of  Woman's  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary 
BITTINGEB.  Lucy  Forney,  55  Thorn  St.,  Se-  Soc.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Presbyterian, 
wlckley,  Pa.  BLACK,  Etta  Roe  (Mrs.  Willis  Lyman  Black), 
Bom  Cleveland,  O.,  Aug.  29,  1859;  dau.  Joseph  770  Highland  Av.,  Elgin,  111. 
Baugher  and  Catharine  N.  (Forney)  Bittinger;  Born  in  La  Porte,  Ind.,  May  4,  1862;  dau. 
ed.  Miss  Porter's  School,  Farmington,  Conn.  George  and  Marietta  (Drummond)  Roe;  grad. 
Pres.  Union  Aid  Soc.  of  Sewickley;  was  pres.  La  Porte  High  School,  '80;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B. 
Emergency  Soc.  of  Sewickley,  to  aid  the  soldiers  '83;  m.  Sept.  4,  1884,  Willis  Lyman  Black  of 
of  the  Spanish  War.  Author:  Memorials  of  Rev.  Elgin,  111.;  children:  Lyman  Foster,  Marerta 
J.  B.  Bittinger;  Forney  Family  of  Hanover,  Pa.;  Virginie  Black.  Gives  illustrated  talks  on 
Bittinger  and  Bedinger  Families;  The  Germans  foreign  travel,  viz.:  Hawaii  and  the  Paciflfc; 
in  Colonial  Times;  German  Religious  Life  in  Japan-China;  Burmah;  India;  Swea  Dagon  Pa- 
Colonial  Times;  Prayers  and  Thoughts  for  the  goda;  Crossing  the  Equator;  Ceylon  and  Kandy; 
Use  of  the  Sick;  various  magazine  articles.  Benares  and  the  Ganges;  Borneo,  etc.;  has  trav- 
Vice-regent  Pittsburgh  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  mem.  eled  extensively  in  Alaska,  Mexico  and  around 
Twentieth  Century  Club,  Pittsburgh.  Presby-  the  world.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congrega- 
terian.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Has  arranged  tionalist.  Republican.  Mem.  Efvery  Wednesday 
to  give  up  her  home  in  Sewickley  to  enter  the  Literary  Club  (pres.),  Elgin  Woman's  Club, 
Presbyterian  Order  of  Deaconesses,  afterward  Travel  Class  and  Coffee  Club,  also  Chicago 
going  out  to  India  as  an  "honorary"  missionary.  Woman's  Club;  active  in  educational  and  civics 
BrXBY,  Maritjc  V.  P.  (Mrs.  George  Stephenson  ^^p't  of  Woman's  Club;  for  many  years  leader 
Bixby):  Winter,  154  W.  Fifty-seventh  St.,  '°  chanty  work  and  active  in  giving  an  annual 
N.Y.  City;  spring,  summer  and  autumn.  The  chanty  ball ;  one  of  promoters  and  organizers  of 
Gardenette,     Plattsburgh,     N.T.;     studio.     Car-  United  Charities  in  Elgin. 

negle   Hall.  BLACK,    Fannie    DeGrasse     (Mrs.     Ssimuel     Ed- 
Singer  and  writer;  b.  Cayuga,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Rev.  ward  Black),  403  Washington  St.,  EI  Dorado, 
Joseph    Jerome    and    Maritje    (Felthousen)    Par-  Kan. 

cells;  ed.  high  school;  private  tutors  (languages  Musician;  b.  in  Canada,  Nov.  21,  1856;  dau. 
and  philosophy);  Berlin  Music  (Conservatory;  William  Henry  and  Bedelia  I.  (McGuire)  De- 
mnslc  masters  in  Paris  and  Milan;  N.Y.  Univ.  Grasse;  ed.  Milwaukee  public  schools;  grad. 
(grad.  woman's  law  class) ;  tutors  in  India  and  from  high  school,  State  Normal  and  Dr.  William 
England;  courses  of  lectures  at  Columbia  Coll.,  Mlklor's  Conservatory  of  Music,  B.M.;  m.  Mil- 
N.Y. ;  m.  Amherst,  Mass.,  July  17,  1900,  George  waukee,  Jan.  14,  1881,  Judge  Samuel  Edward 
Stephenson  Bixrby,  lawyer  and  journalist.  Made  Black;  one  daughter:  Grace  Louise.  Has  con- 
debut  as  concert  contralto  in  Paris  at  age  of  ducted  Conservatory  of  Music  in  El  Dorado, 
20;  gave  reci-tals  in  English  colonies  in  many  Kan.,  for  20  years.  Mem.  of  church  societies. 
Oriental  countries,  also  in  England,  France  and  Ladies'  Aid  and  Missionary;  was  leader  of  choir 
America;  professional  name,  "Marie  Parcello."  and  pipe  organist  for  15  years.  Mem.  Shakes- 
For  12  years  mem.  board  of  managers  Convales-  peare  Club  for  20  years  (held  various  offices), 
cent  Home  for  Women,  N.Y.  City;  interested  in  German  Club,  also  several  social  clubs.  Recrea- 
playgrounds,  concerts  for  working  people,  muni-  tlons:  Travel,  literature.  Presbyterian, 
cipal  art,  public  education,  anti-tuberculosis  BLACK,  Florence  Atwood,  1018  Park  Place, 
movement    and     landscape     gardening.       Author:  Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

The  Persian  Caravan  (book);  also  a  few  songs,  Physician;  b.  Calais,  Me.;  dau.  Howard  At- 
newspaper  letters  for  Am.  and  European  jour-  ^^ood  and  Minerva  Emerson  (Lowell)  Black 
nals;  stories:  A  Ragged  Rose;  Turkish  Delight;  (family  dates  back  ten  generations  in  this  coun- 
In  an  Algerian  Garden;  The  Song  of  PoU-na-  try  to  percival  Lowell,  who  came  to  New  Bng- 
phuca.  The  Long  Irish  Lady,  and  other  tales,  jand  in  1639);  ed.  Girls'  High  School,  Brooklyn; 
Mem.  State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n,  Daughters  of  awarded  Brooklyn  and  Univ.  scholarships  to 
Holland  Dames,  the  Nary  League,  Am.  Scenic  Barnard,  where  she  studied  one  year;  grad.  New 
and  Historic  Preservation  Soc,  Woman's  Muni-  York  Med.  Coll.  and  Hosp.  for  Women,  M.D.; 
cipal  League  (N.Y.  City),  Peace  Soc,  Mary  took  general  and  special  courses  at  N.Y.  Post- 
Washington  Colonial  Chapter  D.A.R.,  and  the  Graduate  Hospital.  Engaged  in  practice  of  med- 
MacDowell  Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Recreations:  jcine  in  Brooklyn.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Alumnae 
Gardening,  dancing,  skating,  walking  tours,  Ass'n  of  N.Y  Med.  Ckill.,  Kings  Ckiunty  Med. 
writing  music  and  poetry,  traveling  by  water,  soc.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Protestant  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suf-  „_,.  .^^  ,  .  .,^.  ,,,  „  ,,.  ^ 
frage;  mem.  Woman's  Political  Union,  N.Y.  BLACK,  Jennie  Prince  (Mrs.  Henry  Van  Deven- 
Qjty  ter  Black),  Irvington-on-Hudson,  N.Y. 
BJOBKMA>r,  Frances  Maule  (Mrs.  Edwin  Bjork-  .^^ong  composer;  b.  N  Y.  City^  °^}l3,  ^?™ir^!^^' 
man  BOS  Fifth  Av  NY  Citv  ^^-  Christopher  and  Gertrude  Cornell  (Ditmaa) 
'^"tor  "L  Fairm^ount  N^b?  Oct.  24,  1879;  dau.  P^.f-'^^^- .^^^  ^Tli^^lfrn  2w'S6'  ^^ 
John,  P.  and  Mary  (Finnigan)  Maule;  ed^  St,  ^-'•^^evelter^Black;  Sllrdre^n":"^)^^^' kI^^^ 
Satki^^;ncrrm°^^Y.^fe,^°^.^^,'^i9<^!  rine-     Interested   ^^^K'-^, -^^.-^^3%!^- 

Denver  Post  and  Times,    Colorado   Springs  Tele-  byterian.     Republican. 

graph,    Chicago   American,    1901;    N.Y.    American,  BLACK,     Madeline     (Mrs.     Elmer     Black),     512 

1903;    magazine    writer,    1905-11.      Editor    now    of  Fifth    Av.,    N.Y.    City. 

literary   dep't  Nat.    Am.   Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Pacifist,  lecturer,  publisher;  b.  Zanesville,  Ohio; 

Socialist     and     active     in     feminist     movements,  dau.    Dr.    F.    M.    and    Louisa    (Newton)    Powell; 

Favors  woman   suffrage.     Mem.   Women's  Politi-  grad.    public   school,    Glenwood,    Iowa;    grad.    111. 

cal    Union    and    Woman    Suffrage    Party.      Has  Coll.    and   Athenaum;    m.    April   26,    1893,    Elmer 

written  magazine  articles  in  Collier's,   Review  of  Ellsrworth  Black:  one  daughter:   Dorothy  Powell. 

Reviews,    World's   Work,    Woman's   Home   Com-  Founder  Church  Peace  League  of  America   (flrst 

panlon.  Good  Housekeeping,  Ladies'  Home  Jour-  vice-pres.);  founder  and  donor  of  prizes  tor  N.Y. 

nal,   Scrap-Book,   the  New   Idea,   and  others.  State     Oratorical     Contest;     founder    and    donor 

BLACK,  Belinda  Miles  Bosrardajs  (Mrs.  William  Nat.  Peace  Essay  Contest  Among  Women's  Col- 
Thomas  Black),  Hillcrest,  R.B.  No.  1,  Fair-  leges.  Author:  Civilize  the  Nations  (brochure); 
mont,  W.Vsu  Municipal  Terminal  Market  System  (treatise). 
Bozn  Mt.  VcoMO,  Ol,  ?■"»    12,  ISM;  dao.  Will-  AdTlsoxy  mem.  N.Y.  CSlty  Terminal  Market  Com- 


BLACK— BLACKMER 


loa 


mission.  Pounder,  director  and  mem.  Exec.  CJom. 
Am.  Peace  and  Arbitration  League;  honorary 
vlce-pres.  Betterment  League;  ehairman  Ways 
and  Means  Com.  of  Consumers'  League  of  City 
of  N.Y.;  exec.  mem.  Nat.  Com.  on  Prison  Labor; 
life  mem.  Blde-a-Wee  Home  for  Animals;  life 
mem.  Free  Industrial  School  for  Crippled  Chil- 
dren; mem.  Am.  Peace  Soc.,  Am.  Acad.  Political 
and  Social  Science,  Nat.  Municipal  League, 
Acad.""of  Political  Science  (Columbia  Univ.),  Am. 
Museum  of  Natural  History,  League  for  Political 
Education,  Woman's  Dep't  Nat.  Civic  Federation, 
N.Y.  Women's  League  for  Animals,  Advisory 
Board  of  Nat.  Prult,  Flower  and  Plant  Guild, 
Nat.  Soc.  of  Patriotic  Women  of  America,  N.Y. 
Peace  Soc,  Advisory  Board  N.Y.  Women's  Aux- 
iliary to  Civil  Service  Reform,  Housewives' 
League,  Nat.  Inst,  of  Social  Sciences,  Am^  Ass'n 
for  Highway  Improvement,  Soc.  of  American 
Women  In  London  (London).  Clubs:  Eclectic, 
Woman's  Press,  Woman's  Forum,  Twilight, 
Woman's  Republican,  Rubinstein  (N.Y.  City); 
Chicago  Woman's,  Woman's  Athletic  (Chicago), 
Atlantic  Union,  Lyceum  (London,  England). 
Recreations:  Riding,  walking,  tennis,  skating, 
dancing,  writing. 

BI.ACK,    Mary    Grace    Wltherbee    (Mrs.    Robert 

Clifford  Black),   Pelham  Manor,  N.Y. 

Bom  Port  Henry,  N.Y.,  May  18,  1852;  dau. 
Silas  Hemlnway  and  Sophie  Catherine  (Goff) 
Wltherbee;  ed.  governesses  and  at  Farmington, 
Conn.,  and  Miss  McAuley's  School,  N.Y.  City; 
m.  NY.  City,  April  20,  1875,  Robert  Cliffoi^a 
Black:  children:  R.  Clifford  Jr.,  Wltherbee.  In- 
tereeted  in  West  Side  Nursery,  Jewell  Day  Nur- 
sery and  Babies'  Ward  (N.Y.  City),  Miriam  Os- 
born  Memorial  Home,  Harrison,  N.Y.;  Pelham 
Summer  Home  for  Children  and  several  musical 
societies.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Republican.  Recreation:  Yachting.  Clubs: 
Manor  (Pelham  Manor),  N.Y.  Yacht,  Sleepy  Hol- 
low, Larchmont  Yacht. 
BLACK,     Mignonette    Bird    Johnson     (Mrs.     D. 

Shuler   Black),    1325    Hampton   Av.,   Columbia, 

Tenn. 

Bom  Memphis,  Tenn. ;  ed.  in  schools  of  Mem- 
phis, Tenn.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '96;  m.  Feb. 
5,  1897,  Dr.  D.  Shuler  Black;  two  sons,  one 
daughter. 

BLACK,  Nellie  Peters  (Mrs.  George  Roblson 
Black),  519  Spring  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga, 
Bom  Atlanta,  C^a.,  Feb.  9,  1851;  dau.  Richard 
and  Mary  Jane  (Thompson)  Peters;  ed.  In  At- 
lanta and  at  Brooke  Hall,  Media,  Pa.  (gr&d. 
with  honors):  m.  April  17,  1877,  George  Robison 
Black  of  Screven  Co.,  Ga.  (mem.  of  47th  Con- 
gress U.S.);  children:  Nita  H.,  Louise  K.,  Ralph 
Peters.  Sec.  Peters  Land  CJo.  Has  been  pres.  of 
the  Atlanta  Free  Kindergarten  Ass'n  for  16 
years;  mem.  Elxec.  Board  Ga.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  former  pres.  of  the  Woman's  AuxUiary, 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  for  years;  now 
hon.  pres.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  Ga., 
D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy, 
Pioneer  Women  of  Atlanta  (vice-pres.),  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Manager  the  Richard  Peters 
Farm;  mem.  Every  Saturday  History  Class. 
Recreation :    Social    gatherings. 

BLACK,  Susan  Geiger  (Mrs.  Francis  M.  Black), 
219  W.  Armour  Boul.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Bora  Dayton,  O.,  April  23,  1843;  dau.  Albertus 
Goiger,  M.D.,  and  Katherine  (Bartges)  Gelger; 
grad.  Central  High  School,  Dayton,  O.,  and  re- 
ceived private  Instruction  in  music  and  lan- 
guages; m.  Dayton,  O.,  May  22,  1867,  Francis  M. 
Black  (judge  ten  years  on  Mo.  Supreme  bench 
and  chief  justice,  and  previously  circuit  judge 
and  mem.  Constitutional  Conventions;  died  May, 
1902);  children:  Helen  M.,  Albert,  Robert  (all 
three  deceased),  Susan  B.,  Francis  M.,  Arthur 
G.  Was  charter  mem.  and  later  pres.  of  the 
first  literary  club  fcw-med  In  Kansas  City;  one 
of  earliest  advocates  in  that  section  of  the 
country  of  manual  training  in  the  public  schools 
(since  realized);  mem.  and  pres.  Woman's  Chris- 
tian Ass'n,  1885,  later  charter  mem.  of  Fine 
Arts  Inst,  and  also  of  Historical  Soc.;  at  pres- 
ent   Identifled     with    philanthropic    and     church 


work;  Protestant  Episcoi>al.  Recreations:  Home 
and  foreign  travel  (frequent  trips  to  Europe), 
study  of  languages;  is  conversant  with  the  mod- 
ern languages  (French,  Italian,  Spanish,  Ger- 
man), theatre,  opera. 
BLACK,    Winifred     (Mrs.    Charles    A.    Bonflla), 

115  3  Ogden  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 

Journalist;  b.  Chilton,  Wis.,  Oct.  14,  1869;  dau. 
Gen.  Benjamin  Jeffrey  Sweet,  U.S.V.  (and  after 
Civil  War  pension  agent  at  Chicago  until  his 
death),  and  Louisa  (Denslow)  Sweet;  ed.  Sacred 
Heart  Convent,  Chicago;  Lake  Forest  (111.) 
Sem. ;  Miss  Burnham's  School,  Northampton, 
Mass.;  m.  (1st)  1892,  Orlow  Black;  (2d)  1901, 
Charles  A.  Bonflls.  In  journalism  since  1890,  and 
has  filled  many  repertorial  and  editorial  posi- 
tions; best  known  as  special  writer  for  metro- 
politan papers,  and  as  relief  agent  for  several 
years  in  charge  of  large  charities  conducted  bj 
the  Hearst  papers,  notably  after  the  Galveston 
flood,  where  she  was  in  charge  ot  hospitals  and 
relief  work.  Has  conducted  numerous  investiga- 
tions, notably  into  the  leper  colony  of  Molokai, 
Hawaii;  the  hospitals  at  San  Francisco,  and 
various  other  public  institutions;  had  an  im- 
portant part  in  founding  the  George  Junior  Re- 
public in  N.Y. ;  has  had  and  published  interviews 
with  many  notable  people;  now  dn  staff  of 
Denver  Post. 
BLACKCNGTON,  Ada  J.  (Mrs.  Albert  T.  Black- 

ington),   56  Middle  St.,   Rockland,   Me. 

Born  Rockland,  Me.,  Jan.  8,  1867;  dau.  Fred- 
eric J.  and  Flora  J.  (Adams)  Simonton;  ed.  at 
Mrs.  Hayes'  School,  Boston,  diploma  '86;  m. 
Rockland,  Me.,  Oct.  24,  1892,  Albert  T.  Black- 
ington.  Deeply  Interested  in  art  study,  and  has 
class  in  history  of  art  every  season;  gives  papers 
on  that  and  literary  and  musical  subjects  for 
clubs.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Lady  Knox  Chapter, 
D.A.R.  (has  been  regent  for  two  years);  mem. 
Methebesce  Club,  Shakespeare  Soc.  (literary), 
Rubinstein  Club  (musical),  and  Half  Hour  Read- 
ing Club. 
BLACKLIDGE:,    Luella   Larmore    (Mrs.    William 

T.  Blacklldge),  401  W.  10th  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Designer  and  china  decorator;  b.  Harrison, 
Ohio,  May  9,  1864;  dau.  James  and  Catharine 
(Cann)  Larmore;  ed.  Anderson,  Ind.;  m.  Sept. 
17,  1884,  William  J.  Blacklldge;  one  son:  Her- 
bert Harvey  Blacklldge,  b.  April  6,  1889.  Spe- 
cially intere.ated  in  architecture  and  interior 
decoration.  Pres.  Anderson  Art  Club,  which  has 
taken  active  part  in  beautifying  the  city  of  An- 
derson, notably'  in  the  planting  on  Arbor  Day, 
1912,  of  one  hundred  and  eighty-five  trees  (elms 
and  Norway  maples)  on  both  sides  of  several 
main  streets.  Methodist.  Republican.  Mem. 
Anderson  Art  Ass'n,  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n,  Civic 
Ass'n,  Charity  Guild,  Anderson  Keramic  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BLACKMAJJ,  Carrie  Hbrton  (Mrs.  George  Black- 
man),  6843  Bartmer  Av.,  St.   Louis,  Mo. 

Painter;  b.  CincinnaU,  0..  April  U,  1856;  dau. 
Benjamin  and  Carrie  (Hart)  Horton;  ed.  Mary 
Inst.,  St.  Louis;  St.  Louis  School  of  Fine  Arts; 
art  studies  continued  In  Paris;  m.  George  Black- 
man;  children:  Barbara  Adelaide  (Mrs.  David 
O'Neill),  Elsa,  George  Horton,  Caroline  Horton. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  St.  Louis  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Mem.  Society  of  Western 
Artists,  St.  Louis  Artists'  Guild  Club,  the  Play- 
ers' Club. 
BLACKMAN,  Olive  J.    (Mrs.),   Harrisburg,   111. 

Social  and  religious  worker;  b.  Saline  Co.,  IlL, 
July  17,  1864;  dau.  James  K.  and  Sarah  (Watson) 
Odum;  ed.  public  schools  and  Southern  111.  Nor- 
mal Univ.;  m.  Nov.  14,  1888,  James  Bennett 
Biackman;  one  son:  Champ  Odum  Blackm^;i. 
Teacher  Bible  class;  mem.  Philanthropic  Com. 
of  Harrisburg,  111.  Baptist.  Mem.  Order  of 
Eastern  Star,  Stonetort  (111.)  Chapter  (past  wor- 
thy matron),  Rebekah  Lodge,  El  Dorado,  111., 
and  Order  of  Ben  Hur.  Harrisburg,  111.  Mem. 
Woman's  Culture  Club,  Bible  Class  Club.  Was 
president  of  the  111.  Rebekah  State  Assembly, 
1899-1900,  I.O.O.F. 
BI.ACIvMER,  Anna  Wood,  Cortland.   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Genoa,  N.Y.,  SepL  1,  1872;  daushter 
of    Ephraim    Newton    and    Roxianna    (£>dmonds) 


104 


BLACKSTONE— BLAIR 


Blackmer;  ed.  State  Normal  School,  Cortland, 
N.Y.,  1891-94;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1897-1901,  A.B.  '01. 
Suoervisor  seventh  grade  training  dep't  State 
Normal  Coll.,  YpsUantl.  Mich.,  1901-02;  dep't  o£ 
methods  State  Normal  School,  Geneseo,  N.Y., 
1902-05;  methods  and  supervision  of  training 
dep't  State  Normal  School,  Whitewater,  Wis., 
since  1905.  Baptist.  Mem.  Shakespeare  Soc., 
Wellesley  College. 

BLACKSTONE,    Harriet,    755    Grove    St.,    Glen- 

coe,    111. 

Artist,  painter;  b.  New  Hartford,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Mills  Case  and  Mary  (Ladd)  Blackstone;  ed. 
New  Hartford  private  schools;  Mrs.  Foster's 
School  for  Young  Ladies;  studied  painting  In 
N.Y.  City  and  at  Pratt  Inst,  of  Brooklyn;  in 
Paris  at  Academie  Julien,  under  Laurens;  sum- 
mer school  with  William  Chase.  Exhibited  in 
Paris  Salon  and  in  all  leading  galleries  in  U.S. 
since  1906.  Mem.  Am.  Women's  Art  Ass'n,  Soc. 
of  Chicago  Artists,  Internat.  Societe  des  Beaux 
Arts  et  Lettres.  While  studying,  compiled 
books  now  in  use  in  high  schools  and  colleges. 

BL.ACKWELDEB,   Gertrude   Bougrbton    (Mrs.    I. 

S.    Blackwelder),    Morgan   Park,    111. 

Clubwoman;  b.  Sempronius,  Cayuga  Co.,  N.T., 
Dec.  5,  1853;  dau.  Alanson  and  Hannah  (Squier) 
Boughton;  ed.  Univ.  of  Kansas,  A.B.  '75,  A.M. 
'90  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  (mem.  PI  Beta  Phi);  m. 
Lawrence,  Kan.,  April  5,  1877,  I.  S.  Blackwelder 
of  Chicago;  children:  Paul,  b.  April  7,  1878; 
Eliot,  b.  June  4,  1880.  Active  mem.  in  the  early 
years  of  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae;  for  the  past 
fifteen  years  has  been  a  worker  along  educa- 
tional and  civic  lines  in  the  Chicago  Woman's 
Club.  Chairman  of  Chicago  Vacation  Schools 
Com.  for  three  years  (active  in  that  work  for 
more  than  ten  years) ;  pres.  of  the  Chicago 
Woman's  Club,  1906-08;  chairman  of  Educational 
Dep't  of  111.  State  Federation,  1909-11;  pres. 
Chicago  Political  Equality  League  three  years. 
Author  of  articles  on  educational  matters,  prin- 
cipally in  college  magazines,  but  occasionally  in 
newspapers.  Mem.  Chicago  School  Extension 
Soc,  Chicago  Public  School  Art  Soc,  Chicago 
Woman's  Club,  Woman's  City  Club,  Ass'n  of 
Coll.  Alumnae,   Chicago  College  Club. 

BLACKWELX,    Alice    Stone,    3    Monadnock    St., 

Dorchester,    Mass. 

EJditor  of  The  Woman's  Journal;  b.  East 
Orange,  N.J.,  Sept.  14,  1857;  dau.  Henry  B. 
Blackwell  and  Lucy  Stone;  ed.  Chauncy  Hall 
School,  Boston  (took  the  Thayer  gold  medal  for 
English  composition  and  a  special  prize  for 
knowledge  of  Shakespeare);  Boston  Univ.,  B.A. 
'81  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  (mem.  Gamma  Delta  Soc). 
Has  been  one  of  the  editors  of  the  Woman's 
Journal  (national  suffrage  paper)  since  1882;  sole 
editor  since  1909.  Lecturer,  speaker  and  writer 
on  suffrage  question.  Pres.  New  England  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  hon.  pres.  Mass.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n  and  vlce-pres.  of  Boston  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n  for  Good  Government.  Born  Into  the 
Woman's  Rights  movement;  her  parents  were 
pioneer  workers  in  that  cause;  one  of  her  aunts. 
Dr.  Elizabeth  Blackwell,  was  the  first  woman 
physician;  another.  Rev.  Antoinette  Brown 
Blackwell,  was  first  ordained  woman  minister. 
Author  of  three  volumes  of  translated  poems: 
Armenian  Poems;  Songs  of  Russia;  Songs  of 
Grief  and  Gladness  (from  the  Yiddish).  In  col- 
laboration with  Rev.  Anna  H.  Shaw  and  Lucy 
E.  Anthony  compiled  the  Yellow  Ribbon  Speaker, 
a  book  of  suffrage  readings  and  recitations. 
Unitarian.  Mem.  Board  of  Trustees  of  Boston 
Univ.;  mem.  Friends  of  Russian  Freedom, 
Friends  of  Armenia,  Woman's  Christian  Temper- 
ance Union,  Am.  Peace  Soc,  New  England  Anti- 
Vivisection  Soc,  Nat.  Ass'n  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Colored  People,  Mass.  Total  Abstinence 
Soc,  Free  Trade  League,  Woman's  Trade  Union 
League,  New  England  Women's  Press  Ass'n; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc,  New  England  Women's 
Club;  Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Boston.  Rec- 
reation: Putting  foreign  poetry  into  English 
verse;  has  made  renderings  from  the  Armenian, 
Russian,  Yiddish,  Hungarian,  Spanish-Mexican, 
French,    Italian.    Latin,    German   and    Bohemiaji. 


BLACKWEIX,   Antoinette  Lonisa  Brown    (Mrs. 

Samuel     Charles     Blackwell),     348     Bay     Way, 

Elizabeth,    N.J. 

Minister,  lecturer;  b.  Henrietta,  N.Y.,  May  20, 
1826;  dau.  Joesph  and  Abby  (Morse)  Brown;  ed. 
Monroe  Acad. ;  Oberlin  Coll.,  at  75th  anniversary 
of  which  the  degree  of  D.D.  was  conferred  upon 
her;  m.  Henrietta,  N.Y.,  Jan.,  1856,  Samuel 
Charles  Blackwell;  four  daughters.  Ordained 
In  1853  as  pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church 
of  South  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  and  was  the  first  wo- 
man to  perform  the  marriage  ceremony.  Pastor 
of  All  Souls'  Unitarian  Church  of  Elizabeth, 
N.J.  Author:  Shadows  of  Our  Social  System; 
Studies  in  General  Science;  The  Market  Woman; 
Sea  Drift;  One  and  the  Many;  The  Island  Neigh- 
bor. Mem.  A.A.A.S. ;  mem.  and  honorary  of 
numerous  societies  and  clmbs.  Prominent  in 
woman   suffrage   cause. 

BLAINE,     Harriet     Gertxnde,     602     Irving     Av., 

Wheaton,   111. 

Teacher;  b.  North  Ridgeville,  Lorain  Co.,  O., 
March  9,  1861;  dau.  Thomas  and  Margery  A. 
(Davis)  Blaine;  grad.  Elyria  (O.)  High  School, 
'79;  Oberlin  Coll.,  A.B.  '90;  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
M.A.  '96.  Lady  principal  Frances  Sliimer  Acad, 
of  the  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1896-1901;  dean  of  women, 
Wheaton  (111.)  Coll.,  1902-09.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumna  and  Classical  Ass'n 
of  the  Middle  West  and  South.  Recreations: 
Walking  and  gardening. 
BLAIB,     Adeline     Cleveland     (Mrs.     Dorian     H. 

Blair),   439  Walker  Av.,   Greensboro,   N.C. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  14,  1863;  dau.  Harvey  T. 
and  Elizabeth  (Wray)  Cleveland;  ed.  Friends 
Sem.,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Greensboro,  N.C,  April  29, 
1896,  Dorian  H.  Blair;  children:  Theodore  Gar- 
land (died),  Clarence  Dorian.  Resident  of  N.C. 
since  1888,  and  of  Greensboro  since  1896.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U. ;  mem.  Social  Service  Com.  of  State 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Episcopalian.  Regent 
Guilford  Battle  Chapter  D.A.R.  of  Greensboro; 
chairman  Missionary  Golden  Jubilee  Com.;  mem. 
Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Board  of  Missions  (local 
pres.  St.  Andrew's  branch  and  Diocesan  treas.); 
sec.  Board  and  mem.  Social  Com.  Y.W.C.A.; 
mem.  Boys'  Com.  of  Auxiliary  to  Y.M.C.A. 
Sunday-school  teacher  (boys).  Mem.  Greensboro 
Woman's  Club  (first  vlce-pres.),  Friday  After- 
noon Book  Club  (pres.  last  two  years).  Dele- 
gate from  N.C.  branch  of  Woman's  Auxiliary  to 
Woman's  Auxiliary  Triennial  General  Conven- 
tions at  Richmond  and  Cincinnati  and  repre- 
sented N.C.  at  Golden  Jubilee,  held  at  Monteagle, 
Tenn.,    1912. 

BLATB,  ApoIIine  Madison  (Mrs.  James  Law- 
rence Blair),  The  Dresden,  Washington,  D.C. 
Bom  Washington,  D.C,  May  7,  1860;  dau. 
Col.  Charles  M.  Alexander;  ed.  Washington, 
D.C,  specializing  in  music;  m.  Feb.  21,  1883, 
James  Lawrence  Blair  of  St.  Louis  (died  Jan.  16, 
1904);  children;  Percy,  Francis  Preston.  Lived 
in  St.  Louis  and  became  distinguished  for  her 
promotion  of  organizations  to  popularize  higher 
ideals  of  musical  culture;  founded  and  was  presi- 
dent of  the  Morning  Choral  Club  (75  women 
members),  the  People's  Music  Class  (for  wo- 
men), which  reached  a  membership  of  800,  and 
the  Kirkwood  (Mo.)  Choral  Club,  a  suburban 
organization  of  fifty  women;  also  of  the  Men's 
Musical  Class  of  St.  Louis;  was  pres.  of  the 
Board  of  Lady  Managers  of  the  Louisiana  Pur- 
chase Exposition  at  St.  J  uis. 
BLAIB,  Edna  Slieldon  (Mrs.  James  G.  Blair), 
141  Oak  St.,  Hillsdale,  Mich. 
Bom  Napoleon,  O.,  Dec.  29,  1875;  dau.  Benja- 
min E.  and  Anna  S.  (Dodd)  Sheldon;  ed.  Hills- 
dale High  School;  Hillsdale  Coll.;  m.  Hillsdale, 
Mich.,  Dec.  20,  1900,  James  G.  Blair.  Active  in 
local  and  State  club  work.  Pres.  Hillsdale 
Clover  Club  (sec.  three  years,  pres.  two  years, 
director  since  1910);  mem.  Hillsdale  Woman's 
Club;  former  mem.  Household  Economies  Com. 
of  Mich.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  now  chair- 
man of  its  literature  dep't,  and  mem.  Civil 
Service  Reform  Com.  of  Gen.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  chairman  of 
organization  work  and  mem.  State  Finance  Com. 
of    Mich.    Ekiual    Suffrage    Ass'n.      Mem.    State 


BLAIR— BLAKE 


105 


Speakers'  Bureau  for  suffrage  In  active  cam- 
paign for  passing  of  amendment  Nov.  5,  1912. 
Author  of  newspaper  articles  on  civic  questions, 
health,  suffrage,  immigration,  etc.  Mem.  Order 
Bafitern  Star  (worthy  matron  Wenona  Chapter, 
162,  Mich.,  1911-12).' 
BLAIK,     Emily     Newell     (Mrs.     Harry     Wallace 

Blair),    1849    S.   Garrison   Av.,   Carthage,    Mo. 

Writer;  b.  Joplin,  Mo.,  Jan.  9,  1877;  dau.  Capt. 
James  P.  and  Anna  C.  (Gray)  Newell;  ed.  Carth- 
age High  School  and  Goucher  Coll. ;  m.  Carthage, 
Dec.  24,  1900,  Harry  Wallace  Blair;  children: 
Harriet  Wallace,  James  Newell.  Mem.  Cosmos 
apd  Shakespeare  Clubs  of  Carthage;  dlst.  chair- 
man of  Press  Com.  of  Mo.  Fed. ;  vice-pres.  Mo. 
Woman's  Press  Club;  mem.  D.A.R.,  Equal  Suf- 
frage League,  Free  Kindergarten  Board,  church 
guilds  and  social  clubs.  Author:  Heart  of  a 
Wallflower;  short  stories  published  in  Cosmo- 
politan, Harper's  Bazar,  Woman's  Home  Com- 
panion, Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Lippincott's;  ar- 
ticles in  same  magazines  and  the  Outlook.  Epis- 
copalian. Recreations:  Fishing,  bridge,  garden- 
ing. 
BL.AIB,  Margarei  Josephine,  State  Agricultural 

Coll.,   University  of  Minnesota,  Minn. 

Professor;  b.  Goodhue  Center,  Minn.,  May  5, 
1863;  dau.  John  V.  and  Isabelle  (Kennedy)  Bailey; 
took  work  in  Red  Wing  (Minn.)  High  School, 
later  studied  household  science  at  Armour  Inst, 
and  Jewish  Training  School  in  Chicago,  follow- 
ing this  up  with  work  at  Pratt  Inst,  and  other 
Eastern  Schools  (mem.  Phi  Upsllon  Omicron); 
m.  1884,  John  N.  Blair;  one  son:  Donald  S. 
For  two  years  Nat.  Chairman  of  Home  Econo- 
jnlcs  in  the  General  Federation  of  Woman's 
Clubs,  for  eight  years  chairman  in  Minnesota. 
Mem.  of  Lady  Board  of  Managers  of  the  U.S. 
Agricultural  and  Industrial  Exposition  Co.  Au- 
thor: Garment  Drafting,  1896;  Model  Sewing. 
J.900;  Sewing  Basket  Stories,  1907;  A  New  and 
Practical  Course  of  Sewing  Texts,  1909;  also 
PQany  articles  in  periodicals.  Presbyterian.  Re- 
publican. Mem.  Woman's  Federation,  Am. 
Home  Economics  Ass'n,  St.  Anthony  Park  Wom- 
an's Club.  Has  been  a  pioneer  in  formation  and 
iJevelopment  of  courses  in  Domestic  Art;  has 
planned  courses  for  all  kinds  of  schools;  h'er 
courses  of  instruction  have  formed  the  basis  of 
work  in  the  subject  throughout  the  country; 
paany  prominent  instructors  in  domestic  art  In 
higher  institutions  have  received  their  training 
from  her.  Recreation:  Outdoor  sports,  espe- 
cially long  horse-back  rides. 
BLAIR,  Margaretta  E.  (Mrs.  Harrison  H.  Blair), 

Elk   Point,    S.Dak. 

Born  Tecumseh,  Mich.,  Feb.  2,  1844;  dau.  Ben- 
jamin and  Margaret  T.  (Sinclair)  Dey;  ed.  Rock- 
ford  (111.)  Female  Coll.;  m.  Portage  City,  Wis., 
Oct.  25,  1863,  Harrison  H.  Blair;  children:  Wini- 
fred, b.  186.5;  Frank  Howard,  b.  1870;  Genevieve, 
b.  1872:  Guy  E.,  b.  1874.  Club:  Woman's  Lit- 
erary. Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Resident  in  Wis.,  1844-69;  since  then  at 
Elk   Point,    S.Dak. 

BLAIR,    Mary    Jeeup     (Mrs.    James    Blair),     12 

Lafayette    Sq.,    Washington,    D.C.,    and    Silver 

Spring,   Md. 

Born  Washington,  D.C.,  Dec.  7,  1826;  dau. 
MaJ.-Gen.  Thomas  S.  and  Ann  Heron  (Croghan) 
Jesup;  ed.  chiefly  at  home  by  governesses;  m. 
Washington,  Jan.  12,  1847,  Lieut.  James  Blair, 
U  S.  Navy;  children:  Ann,  Jesup,  Violet,  Lucy, 
James.  Mem.  various  societies  of  the  Episcopal 
Church,  .^.gainst  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Pres.  Soc,  of  Colonial  Dames  in  the  Dist.  of 
Columbia. 
BLAIR,    Salome   Annette    (Mrs.    Albert    Houston 

Blair),   Wa-Keeney,   Trego  Co.,   Kan. 

Born  Kusaiae,  Caroline  Islands,  Pacific  Ocean, 
Aug.  31,  1856;  dau.  Rev.  George  and  Nancy  An- 
nette (Shaw)  Plerson;  ed.  in  common  school. 
East  Oakland,  Cal;  High  School,  Adel,  la.; 
Rockford  Coll.,  grad.  '76;  grad.  fine  arts  dep't, 
Bethany  Coll.,  Llndsborg,  Kan.  (painting),  '06; 
m.  Jan.  1,  1880,  Albert  Houston  Blair;  children: 
Stella  Annette,  b.  Aug.  3,  1881;  Lucy  Emily,  b. 
Aug.  14,  1882;  Julia  Maud,  b.  Jan.  2,  1886. 
Deputy  clerk  of  the  District  Ck)urt,   1884-85.     Aa- 


slfited  in  organization  of  Osborne  Women's  Pree- 
byterlal  Missionary  Soc,  1890.  Active  In  Pres- 
byterian Church  and  Sunday-school,  and  in 
oholr  work.  Has  been  pres.  and  sec.  County 
Sunday-school  Ass'n;  church  organist;  active  in 
philanthropic  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Progressive  In  politics.  Mem.  Order  of  the 
Eastern  Star.  Recreations:  Needlework,  paint- 
ing, music.  Mem.  Tourist  Club,  Soc.  Fed.  with 
Kansas  Sixth  Dlst.  Fed.  W.C.  (treas.). 
BLAIR,     Vivian    Beatrice    Losse     (Mrs.     James 

Clark   Blair),   Martin   Av.,   Hanchett  Park,   San 

J086,   Cal. 

Born  in  California;  grad.  Leland  Stanford  Jr. 
Univ.,  A,B.  '02;  graduate  student  in  English  and 
German,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1902-03;  m.  1910,  Dr. 
James  Clark  Blair.  Substitute  teacher  of  English 
and  German,  San  Jose  (Cal.)  High  School,  1903- 
04;  teacher  of  English,  1903-06;  student  in 
Hanover,  Germany,  1906-07;  teacher  of  English 
and  German,  San  Jos^  High  School,  1907-09. 
BLAISDELL,  Daisy  Luana,  908  Nevada  St.,   Ur- 

bana,    111. 

Teacher;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  April  12,  1866; 
dau.  Samuel  and  Harriott  (Crane)  BlaisdeU ;  ed. 
in  public  schools  of  Ohicopee,  Mass.;  Smith 
Coll.,  A.B.  '88,  A.M.  '94;  Berlin,  Germany,  Vic- 
toria Lyceum  and  Charlottenschule,  1892-93; 
Berlin  Royal  Univ.,  1899-1900  (mem.  Alpha  Lit- 
erary, Smith).  Taught  in  Pulaski  Acad.,  1889-90; 
high  school,  Springfield,  Mass.,  1890-92-95-98; 
Oberlin  Acad.,  1898-99;  Instructor  in  German, 
State  Univ.  of  III.,  1900-  .  Mem.  Equal  Suffrage 
League.  Baptist.  Mem.  Modern  Language 
Ass'n,  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Smith  Coll.,  Ass'n  of 
Ckillegiate  Alumnae. 
BLAISDELL,   Mary   Frances,   673   Winthrop   St.. 

Medford,   Mass. 

Author,  teacher;  b.  Manchester,  N.  H.,  April 
20,  1874;  dau.  Clark  and  Clara  (Murray)  Blais- 
deU; grad.  Cambridge  Training  School  '95. 
Taught  in  Brockton,  Mass.,  1896-1901;  In  Medford 
since  1901.  Co-author  with  sister  (Etta  BlaisdeU 
McDonald):  Child  Life,  1899;  Child  Life  in  Tale 
and  Fable,  1899;  Child  Life  in  Many  Lands,  1900; 
Child  Life  in  Literature,  1900;  Child  Life  Primer, 
1901;  BlaisdeU  Speller,  1901;  Child  Life  Fifth 
Reader,  1902;  Playtime,  1906;  The  Child  at  Play, 
1907;  Story  Land,  1908;  Story  Book  Friends,  1908. 
Author:  Polly  and  Dolly,  1909;  Tommy  Tinker's 
Book,  1911;  Cherry  Tree  Children,  1912;  Boy 
Blue  and  His  Friends  (under  pen-name  of  Clara 
Murray),  1907.  Recreation:  Motoring.  Mem. 
Boston  Author's  Club. 
BLAKE,     Blanche     Morgan     (Mrs.     George     E. 

Blake),  1304  S.  Belmont  St.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Born  Fayetteviile,  Tenn.,  May  23,  1866;  dau. 
William  C.  and  Nancy  (Edwards)  Morgan;  grad. 
Fayetteviile  Acad.,  with  degree  of  Mistress  of 
English  Literature;  m.  Fayetteviile,  Tenn.,  Nov. 
16,  1886,  George  E.  Blake;  children:  William 
Morgan,  Gladys  Thomas.  Chairman  of  literature 
in  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Friday 
Literary  Club;  mem.  Centennial  Club,  Magazine 
Club,  Daughters  of  the  King,  United  I>aughters 
of  the  Confederacy.  Episcopalian.  Favors  wo- 
man  suffrage. 

BLAKE,  Eva  M.,   190   Maplewood  Av.,   German- 
town,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

Physician;  b.  Bridgeport,  Conn,;  dau.  Edwin 
A.  and  Amanda  H.  (Tinkham)  Blake;  ed.  Packer 
Coll.  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Goucher  Coll.,  Balti- 
more. B.A.;  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  for  Women,  M.D. ; 
Philadelphia  Coll.  of  Osteopathy,  D.O.  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Lecturer  on  Social  Purity 
and  kindred  subjects.  Mem.  Pa.  Soc.  for  Pre- 
vention of  Social  Disease,  Homeopathic  Soc.  of 
the  County  of  Philadelphia,  Homeopathic  Soc. 
of  State  of  Pa.,  Am.  Inst,  of  Homeopathy,  Coll. 
Settlements  Ass'n,  Woman's  Coll.  Club  (Phila- 
delphia). Recreation:  Vocal  music.  Methodist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Philadelphia 
County  Suffrage  Soc. 
BLAKE,  Katharine  Aldrlch   (Mrs.  John  Blake), 

91   Jefferson   Av..    Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 

Born  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.;  dau.  Moses  V.  and 
Euphrasia  L.  (Ledyard)  Aldrlch;  grad.  Grand 
Rapids  High  School,  '76;  Vassar  Coll.,  '80  (mem. 
Dickens    Soc);    m.     Grand    Rapids,    1885,    John 


106 


BLAKE— BLAKESLSJB 


Blake;  children:  Aldrich,  Ledyard.  Favors  'wo- 
man BufErage.  Clubs:  Women's  University 
(Grand  Rapids),  Women's  University  (N.Y.  City). 

BLAKX:,   KatherLne  D.   Umsted,    100    Lexington 

Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Educator,  writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  July  10,  1858; 
dau.  Franls  Geoffrey  Quay  Umsted  and  Lillie 
(Devereux)  Blake;  ed.  Miss  Walker's  School,  St. 
Mary's  School;  grad.  Normal  Coll.,  '76;  studied 
at  School  of  Pedagogy,  N.Y.  Univ.,  1887-88. 
Principal  of  Public  School  No.  6,  1894.  Organized 
the  first  evening  high  school  for  women  in  N.Y. 
City,  1897.  Chairman  com.  of  teachers  and 
principals  that  framed  and  presented  to  Mayor 
Grace  the  monster  petition  asking  for  the  ap- 
pointment of  women  on  Board  of  Education. 
Called  together  the  committee  of  women  teachers 
and  principals  who  made  the  first  effort  to  secure 
adequate  salaries  for  city  teachers.  Spoke  in 
reply  to  ex-President  Roosevelt  when  he  ad- 
dressed the  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n.  Compiled 
the  first  statistics  showing  the  number  of  dark 
and  badly  lighted  rooms  in  public  schools.  Con- 
tributor to  periodicals,  verse  and  prose.  Vlce- 
pres.  Ass'n  Women  Principals  of  N.Y.  City; 
mem.  Special  N.Y.  City  Com.  of  Nat.  Educational 
Ass'n,  Exec.  Com.  Normal  College  Alumnae; 
charter  mem.  Soc.  Political  Study.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

BLAKE,  Leslie  Appleton   (Mrs.   Arthur  Blake), 

Dedham,    Mass. 

Daughter  Henry  Miles  and  Alice  Leslie  (Ap- 
pleton) Knowles;  ed.  Miss  Winsor's  School,  Bos- 
ton; Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m.  "Burntwood," 
Dedham,  Sept,  7,  1910,  Arthur  Blake  of  Boston 
(Harvard  '92).  Mem.  Drama  League  of  Boston, 
Dedham  branch  of  Woman's  Auxiliary  Civil 
Service  League;  subscribing  mem.  Boston  Art 
Museum.  Clubs:  Bryn  Mawr  (Boston),  Bryn 
Mawr  (N.Y.  City),  Cohasset  Golf,  Contentment 
(Dedham),    Herford.      Unitarian. 

BLAKE,  Lillie  Devereux  (Mrs.  Grenflll  Blake), 
The  Roslyn,  101  W.  Eighty-fifth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Author;  b.  Raleigh  N.C.,  1835;  dau.  George 
Pollock  and  Sarah  Elizabeth  (Johnson)  Dev- 
ereux; ed.  Miss  Opthorp'a  School,  New  Haven, 
Conn.,  and  had  course  of  studies  in  Yale  Coll.; 
m.  (1st)  1855,  Frank  G.  Q.  Umsted  (died  1859); 
(2d)  1866,  Grenflll  Blake;  children:  Elizabeth 
Johnson  Umsied,  Katherine  Devereux  Umsted. 
In  1869  became  interested  in  movement  for  en- 
franchisement of  women,  to  which  has  been 
largely  devoted.  Contributor  to  Harper's,  the 
Atlantic,  Frank  Leslie's,  North  American  Re- 
view, the  Forum,  and  others.  Author:  South- 
ward, 1859;  Rockford,  1863;  Fettered  for  Life, 
1874-  A  Daring  Experiment,  1883;  also  numerous 
stories  and  articles.  In  1883  delivered  series  of 
lectures  (in  reply  to  Lenten  Discourses  on  Wo- 
men by  Rev.  Morgan  Dix,  D.D.),  which  were 
printed  under  title  of  Woman's  Place  To-Day, 
1894  Founder  and  pres.  N.Y.  Legislative 
League;  pres.  N.Y.  City  Mother's  Club;  hon. 
pres.  Soc.  Political  Study.  Took  a  leading  part 
in  the  Constitutional  Convention  campaign, 
spoke  before  Suffrage  Com.  of  convention,  and 
directed  much  of  work  in  N.Y.  City.  Was  first 
person  to  demand  that  Columbia  College  be 
opened  to  women  students.  Episcopalian.  Has 
traveled  all  over  France,  England  and  Ireland. 
Recreations:  Music  and  embroidery,  reading  and 
walks. 

BLAKE,  Mabelle  B.,  24  Greenville  St.,  Roxbury, 

Mass. 

Social  worker;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  19,  1880;  dau. 
Edwin  A.  and  Amanda  H.  (Wilson)  Blake;  ed. 
In  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  at  Packer  Inst.,  Adelphl 
Acad.,  Adelphi  Coll.,  A.B.  Trained  for  social 
work  with  Associated  Charities  of  Boston;  then 
became  dist.  sec.  of  Associated  Charities;  gen. 
sec.  of  Boston  Soc.  tor  the  Care  of  Girls  since 
1908.  Interested  in  music.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Folk  dancing, 
walking.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century  and  Monday 
Evening  Clubs  (Boston),  Woman's  Municipal 
League  of  Boston. 


BLAKE,  Mary  Katharine  Etohs  (Mrs.  William 
McKendree  Blake),  The  Berkeley,  Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

Author;  b.  Rockport,  Ind.,  Aug.  31,  1859;  dau. 
Joseph  Smith  and  Mary  Caroline  (Cotton)  Evans; 
ed.  Rockport  (Ind.)  Collegiate  Inst;  m.  Rock- 
port,  Ind.,  Aug.  28,  1876,  William  McKendree 
Blake.  Author:  Heart's  Haven;  The  Stuff  of  a 
Man. 

BLAKE,   Sue  Avis,   Merlon,    Fa. 

Instructor  In  physics.  Smith  Coll.;  b,  Boston, 
Mass.,  Oct.  9,  1875;  dau.  Barton  Fisk  and  Mary 
Elizabeth  (Manning)  Blake;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '98,  A.M.  '1900.  Fellow  In  physics, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1906-07;  graduate  student  In 
physics,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1898-1900-04-06;  fellow 
in  physics,  Univ  of  Pa.,  1907-08.  Associate  mem. 
Am.   Physical   Soc.     Congregationalist. 

BLAKELY,  Delora  Edith  Wilkins  (Mrrs.  Gould 
B.  Blakely),  Suite  3,  Kendart  Apartments, 
Salt   Lake   City,   Utah. 

Club  woman;  b.  Mt.  Pleasant,  la.,  June  19, 
1864;  dau.  James  Shields  and  Emm*  (Miller) 
Wilkins;  ed.  Academic  and  Normal  Teachers' 
Training  School,  Mt.  Pleasant,  la.;  m.  Fremont, 
Neb.,  April  14,  1897,  Gould  B.  Blakely.  Taught 
several  years  in  public  schools  in  Nebraska  and 
later  In  Salt  Lake  City.  Vice-pres.  Utah  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  gen.  chairman  of  State  hospi- 
tality for  entertainment  of  biennial  visitors  to 
1912  convention;  State  chairihan  Gen.  Fed.  En- 
dowment Fund  Com.  Interested  in  religious, 
social  and  philanthropic  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Democrat.  Mem. 
P.E.O.  Sisterhood.  Mem.  Monday  Night  Literary 
of  Salt  Lake  City,  composed  of  men  and  women; 
the  Am.  Woman's  League.  Actively  Interested 
in  charitable  ass'ns  of  S.L.C.,  on  boards  of 
control,   etc. 

BLAKEMOBE,   Lizzie   McFarland    (Mrs.    W.    T. 

Blakemore),  Box  16,  Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

Born  Yazoo  City,  Miss.,  July  30,  1851;  dau. 
John  McFarland  and  Virginia  (Blanton)  Ireland; 
ed.  at  home  by  governesses  and  tutors;  m.  July 
14,  1874,  Maj.  W.  T.  Blakemore;  children:  Allen 
Bruce,  John  McFarland,  Virginia  Elizabeth, 
Page  Blanton.  Active  in  civil,  religious  and 
social  matters.  Has  done  newspaper  work  and 
acted  as  correspondent.  Mem.  Civic  League, 
School  Improvement  League,  ex-pres.  of  the 
Ky.  Division  of  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy. Presbyterian.  Favors  qualified  suf- 
frage.    Democrat. 

BLAKEB.  .Adelaide  Marion  Cornell  (Mrs.  Ern- 
est Blaker),  402  Oak  Av.,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
Born  Kansas  City,  Kan.,  July  23,  1878;  dau. 
Dudley  Ehnerson  and  Annie  M.  (Speck)  Cornell; 
ed.  high  school,  Kansas  City,  Kan. ;  Miss  Bar- 
stow's  School  for  Girls,  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  <3or- 
nell  Univ.,  Ithaca,  N.Y.;  m.  Kansas  City,  Kan., 
Sept.  1,  1900,  Ernest  Blaker;  one  daughter: 
Marion  Adelaide,  b.  Nov.  18,  1905.  Correspond- 
ing sec.  of  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Republican.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Child  Study  Club,  Campus  Club  of  Cor- 
nell Univ.,  Cornell  Equal  Suffrage  Club,  House- 
wives'  League  of  Ithaca, 

BLAKESLEE,   Adeline   Graves    (Mrs.    Edwin   A. 

Blakeslee),   Galien,   Mich. 

Born  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  May  23,  1873;  dau. 
John  B.  and  Frances  (Greene)  Graves;  grad. 
Grand  Rapids  High  School,  '91;  grad.  in  music, 
Benton  Harbor  Coll.,  '94;  m.  Galien,  Mich., 
May  18,  1898,  Edwin  A.  Blakeslee;  children: 
Marian  (deceased),  Eleanor,  Adeline,  Edwin  A. 
Director  of  music  Benton  Harbor  Coll.,  1895-97. 
Interested  In  Needlework  Guild  of  America;  or- 
ganized Benton  Harbor  Branch  Needlework 
Guild,  June  11,  1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Universalist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Algonian  Chapter 
(St.  Joseph  and  Benton  Harbor,  Mich.);  charter 
mem.  Daughters  of  Assoli  (Benton  Harbor, 
Mich.),  1897;  charter  mem.  Friday  Culture  Club 
(Galien,  Mich.),  1903;  Monday  Musicale  (Benton 
Harbor  and  St  Joseph).  With  aid  of  Friday  Cul- 
ture (ilub  of  Galien,  organized  Berrian  (bounty 
Fed.  Of  Women's  Qlxiba,  Nvv.  23,  1307. 


BLANCHAilD— BLAUVE3LT 


lOI 


B!LANCHART),      Amy      Ella,      Redding      Ridge, 

Conn.;  summer,  Bailey  Island,   Me. 

Author;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  June  28,  1S56;  dau. 
Daniel  Harris  and  Sarah  L.  (Reynolds)  Blaneh- 
ard;  ed.  by  priva-te  instruction  at  home  and  In 
private  schools,  18  months  in  High  School  Balti- 
more, and  special  courses  at  art  schools,  rfarvard 
Summer  School  and  elsewhere.  Took  first  prize 
in  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art  School,  1885  (life 
class).  Taught  drawing  and  painting  at  Sem., 
Plainfleld,  N.J.,  two  years,  afterward  moved  to 
Philadelphia,  where  engaged  in  literary  work. 
Believes  In  equal  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Has 
traveled  in  principal  countries  of  Europe.  Rec- 
reations: Music,  painting.  Author;  Two  Girls 
(series);  Three  Pretty  Maids  (series);  Four  Cor- 
ners (series) ;  War  of  the  Revolution  (series) ; 
War  of  1812  (series) ;  A  Gentle  Pioneer  (series) ; 
.\  Journey  of  Joy  (series);  Wit's  End;  A  Glad 
Lady;  Talbot's  Angels. 
BI.ANCHARD,  Elizabeth  Miller,   Bellefonte,    Pa. 

Worker  in  Bellefonte  basket  shop;  b.  Belle- 
fonte, Pa.,  1865;  dau.  Evan  Miles  and  Eliza 
(Thomas)  Blanchard;  ed.  Bellefonte  Academy, 
Bryn  Mawr  College,  B.A.  '89;  fellow  in 
mathematics,  Bryn  Mawr,  '90.  Teacher  of 
mathematics  In  the  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Balti- 
more; Misses  Shipley  School;  Bryn  Mawr;  Miss 
Irwin's  School,  Philadelphia.  Chairman  Muni- 
cipal Com.  of  Board  of  Trade,  Bellefonte,  Pa. 
Prea.  Woman's  Club,  Bellefonte,  Pa.  Mem.  Soc. 
of  Friends.  Socialist;  mem.  Socialist  party. 
Mem.  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnse,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll. 
Alumns,  Coll.  Club  of  Philadelphia.  Recrea- 
tions: Camping,  walking,  cards.  Pres.  Suffrage 
League,  Bellefonte,  Pa.;  Coll.  Suffrage  League. 
BLA>'CHARD,     Ethel     We.st     (Mrs.      Ferdinand 

Quincy  Blanchard),   East   Orange,   N.J. 

Born  Boston,  Mar.  13,  1874;  dau.  Charles  Fos- 
ter and  Elizabeth  (Buckley)  West;  ed.  Newton 
(Mass.)  grammar  and  high  schools;  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.  '99;  m.  Newtonville,  Mass.,  June  19,  1901, 
Rev.  Ferdinand  Quincy  Blanchard;  one  son:  Ed- 
ward Richmond.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
gregationalist. 
BLANCHARD,   Dr.   Frances   S.   Carothers    (Mrs. 

Charles      A.      Blanchard),      623      Howard      St., 

Wheaton,    III. 

Physician;  father  Scotch-Irish;  mother  a  de- 
scendant of  the  Whitneys  of  Vermant;  grad. 
Wheaton  Coll.,  A.B.  '80,  A.M.  '85;  Northwestern 
Univ.  Med.  School,  M.D.  '85;  m.  Des  Moines, 
Iowa,  Feb.  19,  1S96,  Rev.  Charles  Albert  Blanch- 
ard, D.D.,  LL.D.,  pres.  of  Wheaton  Coll.  Prac- 
tised medicine  in  Iowa  until  marriage,  since 
then  in  Wheaton,  111.  Congregationalist.  Pro- 
hibitionist. 

BLANCHARD,   Irene  M.,   WlUard   Hall,    Evans- 
ton,   111. 

Teacher;  b.  Lower  Waterford,  Vt.,  1876;  dau. 
Enoch  and  Susan  (Bugles)  Blanchard;  ed.  Univ. 
of  Mich.,  A.B.  '98;  grad.  student,  Univ.  of  Mich., 
1911-12  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Teacher 
Latin  and  Greek,  Battle  Creek  (Mich.)  High 
School,  1898-99;  Latin  and  English,  111.  State 
Normal  Univ.,  Normal,  111..  1899-1910;  acting 
dean  of  women.  Northwestern  Univ.,  1912-13. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  sec.  Ekjual  Suffrage 
League,  Normal,  111.,  1910-11.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  D.A.R.  and  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse. 
BLANCHARD,   Mary   Miles,    Bellefonte,    Pa, 

Born  Bellefonte,  Pa.,  July  22,  1867;  dau.  Evan 
Miles  and  Eliza  Thomas  (Harris)  Blanchard;  ed. 
Bellefonte  Acad.,  A.B.  '89;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
Master  Craftsman  in  Basketry  conferred  by  the 
Arts  and  Crafts  Soc.  of  Boston.  Owner,  manager 
and  designer  of  the  Basket  Shop  at  Bellefonte. 
Mem.  Women's  Civic  Club  of  Bellefonte,  Pa.; 
secretary  of  Auxiliary  of  Bellefonte  Hospital; 
mem.  College  Club  of  Philadelphia,  Arts  and 
Crafts  Soc.  of  Boston,  Detroit,  Baltimore;  Nat. 
Soc.  of  Craftsmen  of  N.Y.  Mem.  of  Society  of 
Friends.  Identified  with  and  teacher  of  wom- 
en's Bible  class  In  a  mission  school.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
BLANKENBt'RG,    Lucretla   L.      (Mrs.    Rudolph 

Blankenburg),    214   West    Logan   Sq.,    Philadel- 
phia.  Pa. 

Social   reformer  and   suffrage    worker;    b.   New 


Lisbon,  O.,  May  8,  1845;  dau.  Thomas  E.  and 
Hannah  E.  (Myers)  Longshore  (mother  was  a 
pioneer  woman  doctor,  grad.  from  the  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.,  Philadelphia,  1850;  practised  medicine 
forty-five  years);  ed.  In  Philadelphia  Friends' 
Central  School;  m.  Philadelphia,  1867,  Rudolph 
Blankenburg  of  Lippe  Detmold,  Germany  (now 
reform  Mayor  of  Philadelphia) ;  three  children 
(all  deceased).  Mem.  Society  of  Friends.  Has 
been  interested  In  the  evolution  of  the  woman 
movement  and  the  growth  of  liberal  religious 
views;  for  sixteen  years  pres.  Pa.  Woman  Suf- 
frage Ass'n  (now  honorary  pres.).  Author  of 
short  articles  and  leaflets  In  regard  to  suffrage 
or  other  activities  among  women.  Life  mem. 
Nat.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Travel. 
Mem.  New  Century  Club,  Working  Woman's 
Guild,  Civic  Club  of  Philadelphia.  First  vlce- 
pres.    General    Federation    of   Women's    Clubs. 

BLANKENSHIP,      Georgiana      Mitchell       (Mrs. 

George    E.    Blankenshlp),     1503    Columbia    St., 

Olympla,   Wash. 

Newspaper  correspondent;  b.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
Feb.  17,  1860;  dau.  George  Martin  and  Elizabeth 
(Penniman)  Mitchell;  ed.  public  schools;  m. 
Olympia,  Wash.,  1892,  George  E.  Blankenshlp; 
children:  Frank  D.,  Marion  Ruth.  Newspaper 
correspondent  for  State  House  News,  Associated 
Press,  Portland  Oregonlan,  Seattle  Post-Intelli- 
gencer. Mem.  Order  EJastem  Star,  Relief  (wo- 
man's) Soc.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Olympla, 
EenatI  Clu'b;  second  vlce-pres.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Out-door  sports. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage  (voter) ; 
pres.  Thurston  C!o.  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
BLASAR,    Jeanette     (Mrs.    Joseph    Blasar),    100 

S.    Thirteenth   St.,    Kansas  City,   Kan. 

Born  Hudson,  Mich. ;  dau.  Lyman  L.  and 
Philana  (Manning)  Wright;  ed.  Toledo  (0.)  Nor- 
mal School;  m.  (1st)  Mattoon,  Ohio,  1869,  Edwin 
Dlmlck;  (2d)  Neosho,  Mo.,  1895,  Joseph  Blasar. 
Has  been  identified  with  churches  as  sup't;  pres. 
of  Ladies'  Aid  at  Thompson  Falls,  Mont.,  1892; 
organized  first  Sunshine  Branch  in  Springfield, 
Mo.,  later  in  Kansas  City  home.  Organized 
seven  branches  of  Internat.  Sunshine  Soc. ;  or- 
ganizer for  10  years  of  State  of  Kansas  Sunshine 
Soc.  (incorporated),  called  Kansas  Division;  was 
pres.  Mo.  State  Division.  Organized  three 
branches  In  Kansas  City.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Congregationalist.  Progressive  in  poll- 
tics.  Mem.  Grand  Army  Circle,  Ladies'  Circle  of 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose;  pres.  One  Kindness 
Branch  of  Internat.  Sunshine  Society. 
BLATCH,     Harriot    Stanton,     315     W.     97th    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Reformer;  b.  Seneca  Falls,  N.T.,  Jan.  20,  1856; 
dau.  Henry  Brewster  and  Elizabeth  (Cady)  Stan- 
ton; grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  '78;  honors  in 
mathematics  (Phi  Beta  Kapjja),  A.M.  '94;  stu- 
dent Berlin  '80,  Sorbonne,  Paris,  '82;  m.  London, 
Eng.,  1882,  William  Henry  Blatch;  children: 
Nora  Stanton,  b.  1883;  Helen  Stanton,  b.  1892. 
After  marriage  in  1882,  lived  twenty  years  In 
England.  Active  while  there  in  Women's  In- 
dustrial Union,  suffrage  organizations.  Liberal 
.\ss'n  and  on  executive  of  Fabian  Soc.;  trustee 
of  evening  schools;  associated  with  Charles 
Booth,  the  statistician.  In  collecting  facts  op 
village  life  which  formed  basis  of  thesis  for 
degree  of  M.A.  Life  mem.  of  the  N.Y.  State 
Suffrage  Ass'n  of  the  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage 
League;  pres.  of  the  Women's  Political  Union; 
mem.  Women's  Univ.  Club;  mem.  Society  dt 
Ethical  Culture. 
BI^UVELT,      Lillian      (Mme.),      744      Kenmore 

Place.   Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Prima  donna  soprano;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Mar. 
16,  1873;  dau.  Peter  and  Elizabeth  Augusta  Blau- 
velt;  ed.  public  schools  of  Brooklyn;  student  of 
violin  from  age  of  seven;  musical  education 
(voice)  at  Nat.  Conservatory  of  Music,  N.Y.  City, 
and  In  Paris  under  Jacques  Bonby;  m.  (Isl) 
Royal  Smith;  (2d)  N.Y.  City,  William  F.  Pen- 
dleton. Sang  in  concerts  In  France  and  Belgium 
and  afterward  with  the  Philharmonic  Soc.  in 
Moscow;  d^but  In  opera  at  Theatre  de  la  Mon- 
nale,  Brussels,  in  Mlrelle;  returned  to  U.S., 
singing  In  concerts,  oratorios,  etc.,  under  Seldl, 
Thomas,  Damrosch,  and  other  leading  conductora 


108 


BLAUVELT— BLISS 


Has  since  then  sung  in  all  <rf  the  classic  prima 
donna  soprano  rdles  of  grand  opera  in  America 
and  all  the  great  European  capitals.  Has  re- 
ceived decorations  and  honors  from  England, 
Germany,  France  and  Russia,  and  the  unique 
distinciinn  Cbeing  only  woman  so  honored)  of 
the,  decoration  of  the  Order  of  St.  Cecilia  at 
Rome.  In  Europe  since  1910. 
BLAUVELT,  Mary  Taylor,  Miss  Porter's  School, 

Farmlngton,   Conn. 

Teacher,  author;  b.  Clinton,  N.J.,  1868;  dau.  I. 
Alstyne  and  Caroline  (Taylor)  Blauvelt;  grad. 
Wellesley,  B.A.  '88,  M.A.  '91;  student  in  Oxford, 
England,  1895-97;  fellow  of  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumni,  1896-97.  Teacher  in  Elmira  Coll.,  1892- 
96;  in  Rockford  Collt,  1898-1900;  in  Miss  Porter's 
School,  Farmlngton,  Conn.,  1903-  .  Author: 
The  Development  of  Cabinet  Government  in 
England;  In  Cambridge  Backs;  Solitude  Letters. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Am. 
Sociological  Ass'n,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legisla- 
tion, Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse. 
BLELAKI.BY,    Cara    Rogers     (Mrs.    Clarence    L. 

Bleakley),      536     Broadway,     North,     Yonkers, 

N.Y. 

Born  Norristown,  Pa.;  dau.  George  W.  and 
Cara  (Bean)  Rogers;  grad.  Elmira  Coll.,  B.A. ;  m. 
Clarence  L.  Bleakley;  children:  G.  Rogers,  Paul 
L.,  Clarence  H.  Pres.  Gen.  Nat.  Soc.  of  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Revolution;  pres.  Elmira  College 
Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Director  of  Peekskill  (N.Y.) 
Hospital;  mem.  Travelers'  Club  of  Peekskill, 
N.Y. ;  Conversational  Club  of  Norristown,  Pa. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BLECKLEY,  Olle  Evans  (Mrs.  Haralson  Bleck- 
ley),  De  Soto   Apartments,     120    East    Seventh 

St.,    Atlanta,    Ga, 

Bom  Augusta,  Ga. ;  dau.  John  and  Olive  (Tar- 
ver)  Evans;  ed.  in  Aug^usta,  Ga.,  and  N.Y.  City; 
m.  Augusta,  Ga.,  Nov.  14,  1895,  Haralson  Bleck- 
ley. Meim.  and  interested  in  the  Atlanta  Art 
Ass'n,  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc.,  the  1308  His- 
tory Class,  Associated  Charities,  D.A.R,  and 
Brookhaven  Club.  Baptist. 
BLENDERMAN,     Helen     Clara     Biedel      (Mrs. 

Harry  J.  Blenderman),   815  W.   179th  St.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Teaching;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  July  26,  1881; 
dau.  Dr.  Henry  and  Clara  (Wendler)  Riedel;  ed. 
Turn  Schule,  Brooklyn;  Moahit  Hohere  Tochter 
Schule,  Berlin;  Manual  Training  High  School, 
Brooklyn;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  (mem.  Wayside 
Club,  Cornell);  m.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  10,  1910,  Harry 
J.  Blenderman.  Taught  German  in  Manual 
Training  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1903-10. 
Mem.  Women's  Auxiliary  Board  of  155th  St., 
branch  Y.M.C.A.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Lutheran.  Recreations:  Out-door  sports,  tennis, 
running,  rowing,  basketball,  walking.  Mem. 
Cornell  Women's  Club  of  N.Y. 
BLEWETT,     Jean      (Mrs.     Basset     Blewett,      92 

Westminster  Av.,   Toronto,   Can. 

Author;  b.  New  Scotland,  Can.,  Nov.  4,  1872; 
dau.  Ian  and  Janet  (Mclntyre)  McKishnie;  ed. 
Chatham  (Ont.)  Coll;  m.  Chatham,  Ont.,  1890, 
Basset  Blewitt;  children:  John  G.,  Eve  Hazel. 
Works  among  young  women,  settlement  work, 
connected  with  and  active  In  many  charitable 
institutions.  Author:  From  Out  the  Deep;  The 
Cornflower;  Heart  Songs;  contributes  to  Col- 
lier's, Harper's,  etc.  Mem.  Canadian  Press  Club, 
Dickens  Fellowship,  Canadian  Club,  Peace  and 
Progress  Club,  Rosedale  Travel  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: Books,  social  life  and  out-of-door  sports. 
Presbyterian. 
BLEY,    Caroline    AveriU    (Mrs.    John    Cornelius 

Bleyi,    6046   Washington  Park   Court,   Chicago, 

111. 

Bom  Durand,  Wis.,  Nov.  5,  1858;  dau.  Charles 
N.  and  Frances  (Keenan)  Averill;  ed.  country 
school  Galesville  Univ.,  Wis.  State  Normal 
School;  m.  Durand,  Wis.,  Aug.  18,  1892,  John 
Cornelius  Bley.  Chairman  Home  Dep't  of  Chi- 
cago Woman's  Club  (chairman  Playground  Com. 
and  has  been  chairman  of  Civics  Com.);  mem. 
Board  of  Managers  of  Fellowship  House.  Pres. 
Chicago  Clean  Food  Club;  pres.  Fellowship 
House  Woman's  Club;  seven  years  vice-pres. 
Fourth  Congreesional  Dist.  lU.  Fed.  of  Women's 


Clubs.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Mem.     Geo- 
graphic    Soc.     of     Chicago,     Political     Equality 
League,  111.  Audubon  Soc.     Recreations:  Tramp- 
ing and  studying  birds,  trees  and  flowers. 
BLICHFELDT,    Eva   Potter    (Mrs.    E.    H.    Blich- 

feldt),    Box   414,    Chautauqua,   N.Y. 

Born  Delaware  Water  Gap,  Pa.,  Aug.  2,  1875; 
dau.  Ehnory  and  Huldah  (Leach)  Potter;  ed. 
Saratoga  Springs  public  schools;  grad.  high 
school;  Wellesley,  B.A.  '98;  m.  Saratoga  Springs, 

1903,  E.  H.  Blichfeldt;  chUdren:  Emily  Potter, 
b.  Mar.  12,  1910;  Eva  Mary,  b.  Nov.  13,  1912. 
Teacher  in  puhlic  schools  of  Saratoga  Springs 
for  five  years  before  marriage.  Mem.  W.C.T.U. 
in  Chautauqua;  sup't  of  Loyal  Temperance 
Legion;  graduate  of  Chautauqua  Literary  Circle. 
Was  a  Sunday-school  teacher  for  several  years, 
also  mem.  of  choir.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church. 

BLIGH,  Julia  Moriim   (Mrs.   Herman  E.   Bllgh), 

Warsaw,    N.J. 

Born  London,  England,  April  12,  18K;  dau. 
Henry  and  Julia  (Brett)  Morum;  ed.  Corry  (Pa.) 
High  School  and  Allegheny  Coll.,  Meadville,  Pa., 
A.B.  '75;  m.  Bradford,  Pa.,  Dec.  19,  1879,  Her- 
man E.  Bligh;  children:  Julia  M.,  Eldith  M., 
Arthur  H.,  Ernest  W.  Before  marriage  taught 
in  Corry,  Titusville,  and  Bradford  high  schools 
and  later  was  matron  of  the  N.Y.  State  School 
for  the  Blind.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  one  of 
directors  of  Warsaw  Political  E>quality  Club. 
Speaker  for  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Monday 
Club. 
BLISS,  Eleanora  Emma  (Mrs.  Tasker  H.  Bliss), 

Fort   Totten,   N.Y. 

Daughter  Rev.  George  W.  Anderson,  D.D.,  and 
Maria  Frances  (Hill)  Anderson;  ed.  by  tutors  in 
U.S.  and  Germany;  m.  Rosemont,  Pa.,  May  24, 
1882,  Tasker  H.  Bliss  (now  brlg.-gen.  U.S. 
Army);  children:  Eleanora  Frances,  Edward 
Goring. 
BLISS,   Eleanora  Frances,  Fort  Totten,   N.Y. 

Geologist;  b.  Rosemont,  Pa.,  July  15,  1883;  dau. 
Gen.  Tasker  H.  Bliss,  U.S.A.,  and  Eleanora  Em- 
ma (Anderson)  Bliss;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  and  A.M.  '04,  Ph.D.  '12.  Author:  Crystal- 
line Rocks  of  the  Doe  Run  Region  of  Pennsyl- 
vania (thesis).  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Ten- 
nis, horseback  riding,  swimming,  basket  ball. 
BLISS,     Elizabeth    Bancroft,     1621     Twenty-first 

St.,   Washington,    D.C. 

Born  Berlin,  Germany,  Nov.  6,  1868;  dau.  Alex- 
ander and  Eleanor  Taylor  (Albert)  Bliss;  ed. 
Miss  Burgess'  and  Miss  Hilton's  private  schools 
in  Washington,  D.C.  Interested  in  parish  activi- 
ties at  St.  John's  Church,  Washington,  D.C; 
mem.  Civic  Federation;  Interested  in  social  Im- 
provement. Joint  editor  of  Letters  from  Eng- 
land by  Mrs.  George  Bancroft  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America  (Dist.  of  Oo- 
lumhia  Chapter),  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n,  Navy 
League,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.,  Washington  Club, 
York  Cluh. 

BLISS,  Laura  Adella,   Dickinson   House,   North- 
ampton,  Mass. 

Professor  of  music;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  ed.  In 
schools  of  N.Y.  City;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '77, 
A.M.  '86,  Mus.B.  '88.  Teacher  Vassar  Coll., 
1879-95;  Wilson  Coll.,  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  1895- 
1904;    ass't    prof,    of    music,    Smith    Coll.,    since 

1904.  Elected  Associate  of  Am.  ColL  of  Music,  1894. 
BLISS,  Mary  H.,  Iowa  Falls,   Iowa. 

Club  woman;  b.  Iowa  Falls,  la.,  1867;  dau. 
Lewis  Oscar  and  Ruth  (Seymour)  Bliss;  father 
is  of  Revolutionary  stock;  descendant  of 
Berlah  Bliss  and  Captain  Stephen  Seymour,  both 
of  whom  served  in  the  war  of  1776;  ed.  loTva 
Falls  High  School  and  Grinnell  Coll.  Trustee 
Iowa  Falls  Public  Library;  vlce-pres.  and  mem. 
Board  of  Directors  of  Ladies'  Social  Gathering; 
delegate  from  Third  District  of  Iowa  to  Gen. 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  San  Francisco, 
June,  1912;  chairman  Third  District  Iowa  Fed- 
eration of  Women's  Clubs.  Congregational  let. 
Mem.  P.E.O.  Soc,  D.A.R.  and  Eastern  Star. 
Mem.  Parchment  Club. 
BLISS,  Euth   Shorkley    (Mrs.   George   R.   Bliss), 

Silver   Spring,    Md. 

Bom  Lewisburg,  Pa.,  July  4,  1885;  4au.  EaiBha 


BLOCK— BLOW 


109 


and  Saraii  (Helxell)  Shorkley;  grad.  Bucknell 
Inst.,  '02;  Bucknell  Univ.,  A.B.  '05  (mem.  Delta 
Delta  Delta);  m.  Lewlaburg,  Pa,,  July  29,  1909, 
George  R.  Bliss  (patent  lawyer);  one  son:  Henry 
Harmon  Bliss.  Now  living,  for  benefit  of  hus- 
band's health,  on  a  jKJultry  farm,  which  they 
have  najned  "Novova."  Baptist. 
BLOCK,     Anita    C.     (Mrs.     S.     John    Block),     65 

Hamilton   Terrace,    N.Y.   City. 

Associate  editor;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  22,  1882; 
ed.  private  school,  N.Y.  City;  Barnard  Coll., 
grad.  B.A.  '03;  m.  N.Y.  City,  June  4.  1907,  S. 
John  Block  (lawyer  and  well-known  Socialist). 
Was  teacher  In  a  New  York  private  school.  Ac- 
tive mean.  Socialist  Party.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Associate  editor  of  Socialist  daily  paper, 
the  New  York  Call;  edits  Sunday  page  for 
women,  also  writes  several  editorial  articles 
weekly.  Mem.  Socialist  Press  Club,  Women's 
Trade  Union  League,  Am.  Soc.  Med.  Sociology, 
Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc.  Recreations:  Danc- 
ing, walking,  rowing,  swimming,  music,  art, 
theatre.  Has  been  delegate  to  city  and  State 
conventions  of  the  Socialist  Party.  Lectures  on 
Socialism  and  all  allied  subjects  before  women's 
clubs,  suffrage  societies,  dinner  clubs,  etc. 
BLOCK,      Elizabeth     Orme      (Mrs.      Francis     C. 

Block),   16   Kimball  St.,  Atlanta,   Ga. 

Born  Atlanta,  Ga. ;  dau.  Francis  Hodgson  and 
Ellen  Vail  (Woodward)  Orme;  ed.  public  schools 
of  Atlanta  and  Eklgeworth  School,  Baltimore, 
Md. ;  m.  Francis  Cockran  Block  (deceased);  one 
daughter:  Margaret  Douglas  Block.  Mem.  Col- 
onial Dames,  D.A.R.,  Every  Saturday  Club. 
Episcopalian. 

BLODGETT,  Katharine  Frances  (Mrs.  Kinsley 
Blodgett).  1016  Main  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Born  Boston,  Sept.  4,  18S0;  dau.  George  Abner 
and  Emma  W.  (Bancroft)  Littlefield;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Newport  and  Providence,  and  Brown 
Univ.,  A.B.  '02  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m. 
Providence,  June  27,  1910,  Rev.  Kinsley  Blodgett. 
Teacher  In  Sunday-school.  Episcopalian.  Rec- 
reation: Music.  Mem.  Current  Topics  Club  (sec.) 
Against  woman  suffrage. 

BLODGETT.    Mabel    Fuller     (Mrs.     Edward    B. 

Blodgett),    Redgables,   West   Newton,    Mass. 

Author;  b.  Bangor,  Me.,  April  18,  1869;  dau. 
Ransom  Burritt  and  Mary  Louise  (White)  Ful- 
ler; ed.  Acad.  Sacr6  Coeur,  Elmhurst,  Provi- 
dence, R.I.;  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  17,  1891, 
Edward  Everett  Blodgett;  children:  Robert  Ful- 
ler, Ruth  Hartwell,  Richard  Ashley,  Dorothy. 
Author:  The  Aspen  Shade;  At  the  Queen's 
Mercy;  Fairy  Tales;  The  Giant's  Ruby;  When 
Christmas  Came  Too  Early.  Roman  Catholic. 
Mem.  Mayflower  Club  and  Mayflower  Descend- 
ants. 

BLODGETT,  Minnie  Cumnock  (Mrs.  John  Wood 

Blodgett),     401     Cherry     St.,     Grand     Rapids, 

Mich. 

Born  Lowell,  Mass. ;  dau.  Alexander  G.  and 
Frances  F.  (Ross)  Caunnock;  ed.  public  schools, 
Lowell,  Mass.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '84;  m.  Lowell, 
Mass.,  Jan.  16,  1895,  John  Wood  Blodgett;  chU- 
dren:  Katherlne  Cumnock,  John  Wood.  Pres.  of 
the  D.  A.  Blodgett  Home  for  Children ;  Inter- 
ested in  the  child-welfare  work  of  the  city. 
Mem.  Women's  University  Club,  Ladies'  Literary 
Club,  Fortnightly  Club,  Art  Ass'n.  Congrega- 
tlonaJist. 
BLOOM,    Bessie    Luella    Kutcher     (Mrs.     Jesse 

Stewart  Bloom),  55  N.   Park  St.,   E>ast  Orange, 

N.J. 

Bom  East  Orange,  N.J.,  1880;  ed.  In  schools  of 
East  Orange;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  m.  East 
Orange,  N.J.,  Aug.  26,  1908,  Jesse  Stewart  Bloom; 
children:  Roger  Langdon,  Lois  Gilbert,  Clifford 
Stewart.  Engaged  In  teaching  and  office  work  in 
Morrlstown,  N.J.;  Newark,  N.J.,  and  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  1901-05-  sec.  Y.W.C.A.  of  Brooklyn,  1905-08. 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

BLOOMSTEIN,    Elizabeth    Lee,    521    Fifth    Av., 

South,   Nashville,    Tenn. 

Teacher;  b.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Jan.  8,  1859;  dau. 
Jacob  and  Esther  M.  (Radzin)  Bloomsteln;  ed. 
private  school,  normal  school,  Univ.  of  Nash- 
ville, A.M.;  grad.  student  of  Unlys.  of  Wis.  and 


Chicago.  Professor  of  history  (European),  Pea- 
body  Normal  School,  for  thirty-five  years;  now 
librarian  of  George  Peaibody  Coll.  Library.  Has 
lectured  for  many  years,  particularly  on  history 
and  history  of  art;  has  been  active  In  civic  work 
as  mem.  of  South  Nashville  Fed.  of  Women, 
as  well  as  other  clubs.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Has  written  for  newspapers.  Jewish 
religion.  Pres.  Magazine  Circle,  which  has  en- 
dowed a  scholarship  for  the  George  Peabody 
Coll.  for  Teachers,  to  be  known  as  the  Magazine 
Circle  Scholarship;  has  been  a  delegate  twice 
to  the  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  of  the  U.S. 
and  on  the  educational  program  in  1900  at  Mil- 
waukee. VIce-pres.  Tennessee  Woman's  His- 
torical Ass'n;  mem.  Tenn.  Press  Woman  and 
Authors'  Club,  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Ladles' 
Hermitage  Ass'n  (which  cares  for  home  of  An- 
drew Jackson),  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy, Nashville  Art  Ass'n,  Peabody  Woman's 
Club,   Centennial   Club,  etc. 

BLOUNT,  Alma,   YpsllantI,   Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Byron,  111.,  Nov.  29,  1866;  dau. 
Joseph  Blount,  M.D.,  and  Mary  Putman  (Green) 
Blount;  grad.  Wheaton  (111.)  Coll.,  A.B.  '90; 
Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '96;  scholar  in  English 
philology,  1894-95;  fellow  In  English  philology, 
1895-9G;  student  at  Radcllffe  Coll.,  1898-99; 
held  European  fellowship  of  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnfe,  1904-05.  Earlier  years  of  teach- 
ing were  spent  in  various  schools;  now  ass't 
prof,  of  English  in  the  State  Normal  School  at 
Ypsilauti,  Mich.  Author:  Language  Lessons  for 
Intermediate  Grades,  1912;  An  Elementary  Gram- 
mar, Composition  for  Grammar  Grades,  1913. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Na- 
tional Council  of  Teachers  of  English.  In- 
terested in  investigations  in  mediaeval  romance, 
and  has  partially  completed  a  Complete  Onomas- 
ticon  of  the  Mediaeval  Legends  of  the  Arthurian 
Cycle.  Pending  its  completion  and  publication 
the  MS.  is  kept  in  the  fireproof  vaults  of  the 
Harvard  Library,  where  it  may  be  consulted  by 
scholars  Interested.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BLOUNT,  Anna  Ellsworth  (Mrs.  Ralph  Earle 
Blount),  124  South  Oak  Park  Av.,  Oak  Park, 
111. 

Physician,  lecturer;  b.  Oregon,  Wis.,  Jan.  18, 
1872;  dau.  H.  G.  and  Amelia  (Barnhisel)  Ells- 
worth; grad.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  class  of  '92;  North- 
western Univ.,  Woman's  Med.  School,  M.D.  '97; 
Germany,  1904;  Cook  Co.  Hospital  interne,  1897; 
m.  Chicago,  1893,  Ralph  Barle  Blount;  children: 
Walter,  Earle,  Ruth.  Passed  competitive  exam., 
1897,  for  Cook  Co.  Hospital;  studied  abroad, 
1902-04.  Frequent  lecturer  on  social  hygiene, 
equal  suffrage,  eugenics  and  kindred  subjects. 
Formerly  vIce-pres.  111.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
now  chairman  of  Literature  Com.  Author  of 
magazine  articles,  leaflets  and  addresses.  Mem. 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Chicago  Med.  Soc,  111.  EJquaJ 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  Chicago  Political  Elquallty 
I^eague,  Am.  Eugenics  Soc.  Recreation:  Travel. 
Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Nineteenth  Cen- 
tury Club  (Oak  Park,  111.),  Woman's  Med.  Club. 

BLOUNT,  Marie  Ross    (Mrs.    Henry   F.   Blount), 

218  Sunset  Av.,  Evansvllle,   Ind. 

Bom  Mt.  Vernon,  Ind.,  July  10,  1881;  dau. 
Robert  Neal  and  Emily  (Lichtenberg)  Ross;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Evansvllle.  Ind.,  later  private 
schools  and  Cincinnati  Conservatory  of  Music; 
m.  Evansvllle,  Ind.,  Nov.  4,  1905,  Henry  F. 
Blount  Jr.;  children:  Henry  F.,  b.  Sept.  25,  1906; 
Robert  E.,  b.  Nov  20,  1908.  After  completing 
musical  education  did  accompanying  and  solo 
work  on  the  piano  in  concert  professionally  fof 
several  years,  later  taught  music.  Leader  In 
social  musical  circles  and  mem.  of  musical  so- 
cieties in  Evansvllle  and  Washington,  D.C. 
Interested  in  civics  and  munioipal  reforms— 
especially  health  and  education.  Episcopalian. 
Favors   wom.an  suffrage. 

BLOW,     Alziere     Kennerly     (Mrs.     William     T. 

Blow^   6712   Mchlgan  Av.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Born  Jefferson  Barracks,  Mo.,  Dec.  29,  1866; 
dau.  Wm.  F.  and  Abbie  (Kennerly)  Haines;  la 
a  soldier's  daughter  of  Colonial  lineage;  ed.  In 
High  School,  Acad,  of  Sacred  Heart  and  Wash- 
ington   Univ.,    St.    Louis;   m.    Nov.    19,    1598,    Dr. 


110 


BLUM— BODMAN 


William  T.  Blow.  Mem.  Civic  League  of  St. 
Louis.  Pres.  Carondolet  Women's  Club.  Rec- 
reation: Artistic  pursuits.  Against  suffrage,  as 
non-Scripturai. 

BLUM,    Charlotte,    M.D.,    29  3    E.    10th    St..    N.T. 
City. 

Physician;  b.  Odessa,  Russia,  May  26,  1882; 
dau.  Harris  and  Golda  (Rablnowitz)  Blum;  gen- 
eral education  in  Russia;  grad.  Cornell  Univ. 
Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  '06.  Engaged  since  graduation 
in  general  practice  of  medicine  in  N.Y.  City. 
Hebrew.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BLUMENSCHEIN,  Mary  Sbepard  Greene  (Mrs. 
Ernest  L.  Blumenschein),  50  Orange  St., 
Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Artist;  b.  New  York;  dau.  Rufus  and  Mary  I. 
(Shepard)  Greene;  ed.  Adelphi  Acad.,  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  and  Pratt  Institute;  studied  art  under 
Prof.  Whittaker  and  Herbert  Adams,  of  Brook- 
lyn, and  Raphael  Collin,  of  Paris;  m.  Paris, 
June  29,  1905,  Ernest  L.  Blumenschein,  artist; 
children:  Ethan  Allen  (died  in  infancy),  Helen 
Greene  Blumenschein.  Studied  in  Paris  1892-1909^; 
awarded  In  Paris  Salon,  1900,  medal  of  third 
class;  in  1909,  medal  of  second  class;  St.  Louis 
Exposition,  silver  medal.  Mem.  Woman's  Art 
Club. 

BLCNDON,  Ada  C.  PoUock  (Mrs.  Frank  C. 
Blundon),  Baton  Rouge,  La- 
Teacher;  b.  Patria,  N.Y.,  April  11,  1863;  dau. 
Jesse  W.  and  Mary  (Dagget)  Pollock;  grad.  Al- 
bany State  Normal,  '86;  m.  Baldwin.  La.,  Feb.  9, 
1889,  Rev.  Frank  C.  Baldwin.  With  husband 
organized,  1889,  the  Live  Oak  School  for  Colored 
People  In  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  which  they  have 
conducted  ever  since;  enrollment  485  in  1912,  the 
school  being  supported  chiefly  by  the  freewill 
offerings  of  Christian  people  of  the  North.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

BLUNT,  Katharine,  Springfield  Armory,  Spring- 
field,   Mass. 

Chemist,  teacher;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau. 
Stanhope  English  Blunt  (now  colonel  U.S.A.) 
and  Fanny  (Smyth)  Blunt;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
B.A.  '98;  graduate  student  Mass.  Inst,  of  Tech- 
nology 1902-03;  graduate  student  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago, i902,  1905-07,  Ph.D.  '07  (holder  of  Babbott 
fellowship,  1905-06).  Teacher  Pratt  Inst.,  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y. ;  instructor  in  chemistry,  Vassar  Coll., 
1903-05,  and  1908-13;  associate  prof,  chemistry. 
School  of  Education,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1913—. 
Mem.  Am.  CJhemical  Soc. ;  fellow  A.A.A.S. 
BLUNT,  Olive  M.,  508  S.  Prairie  St.,  Jackson- 
ville,   111. 

Teacher,  missionary,  lecturer;  b.  Mason  CJo., 
ni..  Aug.  21,  1859;  dau.  Robert  C.  and  Mary  J. 
Blunt;  ed.  Wesleyan  Coll.,  Bloomington,  111., 
and  examinations  by  correspondence  for  foreign 
Beld.  Has  lectured  on  Japan  and  on  temper- 
ance In  every  State  except  nine.  Routed  for 
eight  months  for  State  W.C.T.U.  of  Kansas,  for 
Texas  three  months,  and  five  months  lor  Ne- 
braska, to  give  public  addresses  and  to  organize. 
Taught  five  years  in  111.,  eight  in  public  schools 
of  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  was  sent  to  Japan  by 
Baptist  Women's  Board  of  Cbicago  to  open 
girls'  school  and  spent  seven  ^-ears  In  Japan. 
A  year  after  retiring  entered  lecture  field  for 
Japan  and  teanperance.  Returned  to  Japan  in 
1905  at  own  expense  from  lectures.  On  way  spent 
three  months  in  Honolulu,  where  served  as  sec. 
Y.W.C.A.,  having  had  experience  as  sec.  in 
Kansas  City,  where  she  was  the  first  sec.  Trav- 
eled from  North  to  South  Japan,  addressing 
27,000  students,  and  wsis  chaperone  for  nine  stu- 
dents upon  return  to  this  country.  Has  written 
much  for  local  papers  and  a  pamphlet:  Gone 
Before  (the  narration  of  the  life  and  death  of  a 
Japanese  pupil).  Baptist.  Prohibition  in  poU- 
tiips.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  State  chairman  of  111. 
Woman's  Prohibition  Club;  mem.  Woman's  For- 
eign Missionary  Soc. 

BLYE,    Birdice,   B424   Washington   Av.,    Chicago, 
111. 

Piano  virtuoso;  dau.  J.  M.  and  Annie  Blye;  of 
English  ancestry  (grandparents  came  from  Eng- 
land and  settled  in  New  York);  educated  in 
London,  Paris  and  Berlin;  completed  her  mu- 
sical studies  with  Anton  Rutinstein.     As  a  child 


played  In  London  and  Continental  cities  when^ 
only  ten  years  of  age.  Has  played  before  the 
royal  families  of  England  and  Germany  and  for 
two  administrations  at  the  White  House  in  Wash- 
ington, and  has  given  recitals  in  the  principal 
cities  of  the  United  States.  Has  contributed 
articles  to  various  magazines  on  musical  subjects 
and  on  distinguis'hed  people  she  has  met.  Mem. 
of  several  clubs  and  societies.  Protestant  Epis- 
copalian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BOAK,  Blabel,  Valhalla,   N.Y. 

School  principal;  b.  N.Y.  City;  ed.  In  schools  of 
N.Y.  City;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  Columbia 
Univ.,  A.M.  '02.  Teacher,  Allentown,  Pa.,  1902- 
07;  Worcester,  Mass.,  1907-08;  preceptress,  1908- 
09,  and  principal  since  1909  Chappaqua  Mountain 
Institute. 

BOAKDMAN,  Anne  Calef   (Mrs.   Francis  Board- 
man),   Rlverdale,   N.Y.  City. 
Bom   Boston,    Mass.,    Aug.    5,   1881;   dau.    Ben 
jamin  Shreve  and  Annie  (Macdonald)  Calef;   ed. 
private  schools,  Boston,  Dresden,  Germany,  1899; 
N.Y.    School    of    Philanthropy,    1908;    m.    Boston, 
June  8,  1910,  Francis  Boardman;  children:  Eliza- 
beth, William  Hall.     Mem.  Board  of  Directors  of 
the     N.Y.      College     Settlement.       Episcopalian. 
BOAKDMAN,   Mabel  Thorp,    1801   P   St.,   Wash- 
ington, D.C.   (Summer,  Wlndcliffe,  Manchester- 
by-the  Sea,  Mass.) 

Red  Cross  oflacial;  b.  Cleveland,  O. ;  dau.  Wil- 
liam Jarvls  Boardman  (grandson  of  Hon.  Elijah 
Boardman,  an  early  U.S.  Senator  from  Conn.) 
and  Florence  Shefield  Boardman  (dau.  Joseph 
Earl  Shefield  of  New  Haven,  after  wliom  the 
Shefield  Scientific  School  of  Yale  was  named); 
ed.  Cleveland  and  N.Y.  schools  and  abroad 
resident  of  Washington  since  1889;  received  A.M. 
from  Yale  Univ.  1910.  Was  given  decorations 
of  the  King's  Order  by  King  of  Sweden,  1909; 
received  gold  civic  crown  from  Italian  Govern- 
ment, 1909,  and  honorary  decoration  from  Jap- 
anese Red  Cross,  1912;  U.S.  delegate  to  'the 
Eighth  International  Red  Cross  Conference,  Lon- 
don; mem.  Com.  of  One  Hundred  of  A.A.A.S. 
to  Promote  Public  Health,  and  especially  to  es- 
tablish Nat.  Dep't  of  Health.  Mem.  Exec.  Com. 
and  chairman  of  the  Nat.  Relief  Board  of  the 
Am.  Red  Cross.  Mem.  Congressional  Club  of 
Washington. 

BOAS,  Harriet  Betty  (Mrs.  Emil  L.  Boas), 
Bonniecrest,  Greenwich,  Conn. 
Born  Boston,  Mass. ;  dau.  Adolph  and  Charlotte 
(Leviseur)  Sternfeld;  ed.  in  N.Y.  private 
schools;  m.  N.Y.  City,  March  20,  1888,  Emll  L. 
Boas  (died  May  3,  1912) ;  one  son :  Herbert  Allan. 
Trustee  City  History  Club  of  N.Y.,  of  which  was 
pres.  for  several  years;  Nat.  Alliance  of  Uni- 
tarian Women  of  which  was  vice-pres.  five 
years;  N.Y.  League  of  Unitarian  Women  (pres.); 
Auxiliary  of  the  American  Scenic  and  Historic 
Preservation  Soc;  mem.  Thursday  Musical  Club; 
Mary  Washington  Memorial  Ass'n;  Children's 
Charitable  Union;  Public  Education  Ass'n;  Sea- 
man Home  (Hoboken) ;  also  many  charitable  or- 
ganizations and  philanthropic  enterprises.  Has 
translated  many  songs  for  well-known  compos- 
ers, also  written  several  articles  both  in  English 
and  German  for  American  and  European  maga- 
zines. Especially  interested  in  civic  matters, 
particularly  city  history;  has  received  from  the 
Sultan  of  Turkey,  Great  Star  of  the  Order  of  the 
Nishan-i-Shefkat.  Recreation:  Music.  Clubs: 
MacDowell,  Sorosis,  Nat.  Society  New  England 
Women.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Plans  much 
for  charity  in  settlements,  etc.,  and  particularly 
interested  In  American  composers,  most  of  whom 
she  knows  personally. 

BODJIAN,  Ida  M.  (Mrs.  Edward  Cushman  Bod- 
man),   835   Madison  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 
Daughter  of  Peter  F.  and  Maria   (Waite)   Ber- 
dan;   grad.    N.Y.   Univ.,   L.H.M.;   m.    Toledo,   O., 
1878,    Eldward   Cushman   Bodman;    children:   Her- 
bert   Luther,    George    Melnine    Bodman.      Pres. 
Advisory   Com.    of   School   of   Pedagogy   of  N.Y. 
Univ.      Clubs:    Cosmopolitan,    Barnard. 
BODMAN,   Rose  Maria,   Maple    Lodge,    Rutland, 
Mass. 

Sanatorium  proprietor;  b.  Massachusetts;  grad. 
Smith   Coll.,   B.A.    '87.     Private  teaciier,   1887-88; 


BOERICKE— BOLDS 


111 


teacher  Miss  Brackett's  School  for  Girls,  X.Y. 
City,  1888-88;  Missea  Ely's  School,  Brooklyn, 
1889-92;  principal  of  private  school  for  girls, 
Brooklyn,  1892-1903;  Since  1909  matron  and  pro- 
prietress of  sanatorium  at  Rutland,  Mass. 
BOERICKE,   Edith   Gertrude  Schoff    (Mrs.    John 

James    Boerlcke),     112    Beacon    Lane,    Merlon, 

Pa. 

Bom  Newtonville,  Mass.;  dau.  Frederic  and 
Hannah  (Kent)  Schoff;  ed.  FYIends  Central 
School  and  Walton  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn 
Ma-wr  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  graduate  student  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  1899-1900;  student  of  music,  1900-03;  demon- 
strator In  geology,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1903;  m. 
1906,  John  James  Boericke;  children:  Ralph,  b. 
June  5,  1907;  Frederic  Schoff,  b.  Nov.  7,  1909; 
Edith  Clara,  b.  July  11,  1911.  Sec.  West  Phila- 
delphia Com.  of  the  Philadelphia  Orchestra,  1904- 
06.  Mem.  Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem.  Mem. 
Mothers'  Club. 

BOERICKE,  Helene,  6375  Woodbine  Av.,  Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 

Musician;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Francis  E., 
M.D.,  and  El.sie  .M.  (Tafel)  Boericke;  grad. 
Univ.  of  Pa.,  degree  Bachelor  of  Music;  studied 
with  Michael  H.  Cross  and  W.  W.  Gilchrist, 
Philadelphia;  in  Conservatory  of  Music,  Leipzig, 
Germany;  Madame  Falchl,  Rome,  Italy;  Miss 
McEJvilly  and  de  Reszke,  Paris.  Teacher  of  voice, 
theory  and  chorus  at  Music  Settlement  School, 
Philadelphia;  chorus  of  children  at  College  Set- 
tlement, Philadelphia.  Mem.  New  Jerusalem 
Church.  Mem.  Manuscript  Music  Soc.  (Philadel- 
phia), Philadelphia  Music  Teachers'  Ass'n,  La- 
dies' Aid  Ass'n  of  New  Jerusalem  Church. 
BOERICKE,  Johanna  Ma«:daline,  6375  Wood- 
bine  Av.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Artist  and  sculptress;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
Feb.  13,  18C8;  dau.  Francis  Edmund  and  Eliza 
(Tafel)  Boericke;  grad.  West  Green  St.  Semi- 
nary; studied  at  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Phila- 
delphia; water  colors  at  Rome,  under  Enrico 
Nardi;  portraiture  in  Paris,  under  R§nard; 
miniature  painting  at  Jullen's,  Paris.  Mem. 
New  Jerusalem  Church.  Mem.  fellowship  of  the 
Pa.  Acad,  of  Pine  Arts,  New  Church  League, 
Ladles'  Aid  Soc.,  Plastic  Club. 
BOGARDUS,  Estella  M«ie,  Thompson  Publishing 

Co.,    Syracuse,    N.T. 

Publisher;  dau.  Everadus  and  Mary  Jane  (Lit- 
tle) Bogardus;  grad.  Keble  School.  Started  busi- 
ness, April,  1895,  with  Francis  Hendricks  &  Co., 
art  dealers;  in  1898  assumed  management  of  the 
publishing  dep't  of  Earl  Thompson  Publishing 
Co.  (pres.,  sec.  and  director).  Inventor  of  the 
blue  print  system  of  studying  art  in  American 
schools  and  has  built  up  an  extensive  enterprise 
In  supplying  schools  with  blue  prints  for  the 
study  of  art  and  literature  by  her  method.  Mem. 
Professional  Woman's  League,  Nat.  Educational 
Aas'n,  Eastern  Art  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Kanatenah,  Round  Table  and  hon.  mem.  Social 
Art  Club. 
BOGG8,    Christina    Marie    (Mrs.    John    Lawrence 

Boggs),   44   Spruce   St.,   Newark,   N.J. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Charles  Whiting  and 
Jeannie  (Wilson)  Newton;  m.  Washington,  D.C., 
1892.  John  Lawrence  Boggs;  children:  Cornelia 
Paterson,  Christina  Newton.  Elpiscopalian. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
BOGGS,    I.ucinda     Pearl,     811    W.     Illinois    St., 

Urbana,    111. 

Educator;  b.  Tuscola,  111.,  Nov.  18,  1874;  dau. 
Benjamin  Franklin  and  Mary  (Armstrong) 
Boggs;  e<3.  Univ.  of  111.,  A.B.  '94;  Univs.  of 
Jena,  Berlin,  and  Halle,  Germany,  1897-1900 
(Ph.D..  Halle,  1900);  honorary  fellow,  Cornell, 
1902-03.  Principal  Oakland  High  School,  1894-95; 
preceptress  and  instructor  In  Greek  and  Latin, 
Rue  Collegiate  Inst.,  Paxton,  III.,  1895-97;  princi- 
pal Primary  Training  Dep't,  State  Normal, 
Ellensburg.  Wash.,  1901-02;  also  Instructor  In 
psychology  and  education.  Western  College 
for.  Women,  Oxford,  O.,  1906-07;  director  of  nor- 
mal training,  Methodist  Episcopal  Mission 
schools  in  Central  China.  1910-12.  Leader  in 
local  option  campaigns  In  Urbana,  1908  and  1910. 
Secured  appointment  of  probation  officer  for 
county;     assisted    In    organizing    Child    Welfare 


Conieience,  1909.  Pres.  Dtet.  Woman's  Foreign 
.Missionary  Soc.,  1909-10;  111.  State  delegate  to 
World's  Congress  on  Home  Education  at  Brus- 
sels, 1910;  sec.  Com,  on  Eugenics,  Nat.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Aluninfp,  1909-10.  Lecturer  on  pro- 
fessional and  popular  subjects.  Author:  Das 
Interesse  u.  seine  Anwendung  in  der  Pedagoglk, 
1900  (Docter's  thesis,  Halle),  and  a  Series 
on  Interest  (Journal  of  Philosophy),  1904-06; 
The  Physical  Accomplishments  of  Feeling 
(Psychological  Review),  1904;  Home  Education 
(Proceedings  Child  Welfare  Conference),  1910; 
Chinese  Womanhood,  1913;  also  articles  on  edu- 
cational and  social  topics  in  various  Chinese 
magazines  and  newspapers.  Mem.  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Am. 
Home  Economics  Ass'n,  W.C.T.U..  Public 
Health  Ass'n,  Child  Welfare  Conference  (ex. 
sec),  Anti-Tuberculosis  League,  Woman's  For- 
eign '  Missionary  Soc.  of  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.  Recreations:  Music,  out-door  sports. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BOGCE   (Mrs.   Arthur  Hoyt),    (see  Bell,   Lilian). 

BOHAN,  Elizabeth  Baker  (Mrs.  Michael  Bohan), 
1844  Santa  Cruz  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Journalist;  b.  Birmingham,  England,  1849;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Martha  (Boddington)  Baker;  ed.  Mil- 
waukee (Wis.)  public  and  private  schools;  m. 
Milwaukee,  1872,  Michael  Bohan;  children:  Ar- 
thur Baker,  Edmonde  Russell,  Martha  Bod- 
dington, Florence  Claire.  Lecturer  to  women's 
clubs  on  civic  reforms,  especially  that  which  in- 
cludes a  reconstruction  of  penal  system;  works 
for  the  establishment  of  municipal  farms  for  the 
down-and-out  and  petty  offenders.  Author:  The 
Dragnet  (book);  and  serial  stories:  The  Burro 
Girl,  and  The  Strength  ot  the  Weak.  Has  writ- 
ten for  the  West  Coast  Magazine  as  staff  writer 
for  past  five  years;  also  occasionally  for  Chicago 
Tribune,  Simmons'  Magazine,  Munsey's,  Mil- 
waukee Sentinel,  Youth's  Companion,  Nattional 
New  Thought  Monthly,  The  Club  Woman  and 
others.  Clubs:  Southern  Cal.  Press,  Cal. 
Badger.  Recreations:  Work  with  pencils, 
brushes,  water  color,  oils  and  black  and  white 
illustrations.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pro- 
g;ressive. 

BOHN,     Maud     Thompson      (Mrs.     William      E. 

Bohn),   206  N.  Maple  Av.,   East  Orange,   N.J. 

Teacher  and  lecturer;  b.  Cincinnati,  1870;  dau. 
Charles  L.  and  Mary  (Boyd)  Thompson;  grad. 
Wellesley,  B.A.  '01,  M.A.  '02;  Yale,  Ph.D.  '06; 
student  at  Columbia  Univ.,  1897-99;  Durant 
scholar,  Wellesley,  1901  (mem.  Agora);  m.  Will- 
iam E.  Bohn;  one  daughter:  Rhoda  Thompson 
Bohn.  Teacher  of  Greek  and  Latin  at  Irving 
Coll.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.,  1902-04;  teacher  of 
Latin  and  history  at  Detroit  (Mich.)  Sem.,  1906- 
08.  Lecturer  on  suffrage  and  socialism,  1908-13. 
Mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Women's 
Political  Union  of  N.J.  (mem.  Exec.  Board,  1912- 
13),  Mich.  State  Suffrage  Soc.  (vice-pres.  1908-09), 
Socialist  Party,  Classical  Ass'n  of  Middle  West, 
Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc. 

BOLDS,    Augusta   W.    (Mrs.    W.    V.    Holds),    470 

West   7th   St.,   Superior,   Wis. 

Teacher,  Prohibition  worker;  b.  New  York;  dau. 
Judge  H.  Van  Renssalaer  and  Beth  (Brownson) 
Wilmot,  formerly  of  New  York,  later  of  Kansas; 
grad.  Wesleyan  Univ.  and  after  graduation  took 
course  in  theology  under  tutor;  m.  Port  Wash- 
ington, Wis.,  W.  V.  Bolds.  Since  graduaiion 
active  in  club,  patriotic  and  philanthropic  work; 
mem.  Wisconsin  Industrial  School  (for  girls) 
Board;  speaker  from  pulpit  and  platform.  Nat 
pres.  Woman's  Prohibition  Club  of  Am.,  a  fed- 
eration of  clubs  working  for  the  legal  abolition 
of  the  tratilc  in  women  and  intoxicants  and  sex 
discrimination  at  the  ballot-box.  Mem.  Wis. 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  (organizer  and 
former  vice-pres.).  Humorous  Hour  Club,  Su- 
perior, Wis.;  vice-pres.  Internat.  Prohibition 
Confederation  of  the  World  (with  headquarters 
in  London)  representing  the  United  States.  Au- 
thor of  poems  and  sketches,  contributions  to 
periodical  press  and  editor  The  National  Wom- 
an's  Advance   Guard.     Congregationalist 


112 


BOLE— BOND 


BOLE,  Anna  Sheldon  Kitchel  (Mrs.  John  Archi- 
bald Bole),  39  Elmhurst  Av.,  Long  Island, 
N.T. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '95;  student  of  Ger- 
man literature  at  Victoria  Lyceum,  Berlin;  of 
education  at  Cornell  Univ.  (summer),  1900;  m. 
July  6,  1905,  John  Archibald  Bole;'  children: 
John  Archibald  Jr.,  b.  1906,  James  Renwick,  b. 
1907;  Albert  Cleaver,  b.  1908.  Ass't  in  German, 
Athol  (Mass.)  High  School,  1895-97;  Eastern  Dlst. 
High  School,  Brooklyn.  N.Y.,  1899-1905. 
BOLENT>EB,    Daisy    Chadwick     (Mrs.     Fred.    J. 

Bolender),  116  N.  Lybrand  St.;  Monroe,  Wis. 
Born  Monroe,  Wis.,  M'ar.  26,  1871;  dau.  Will- 
lam  W.  and  May  (HO'Ward)  Chadwick;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools  and  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '93  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m.  Monroe,  Wis.,  Sept.  4, 
1894,  Fred.  J.  Bolender  (Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.S. 
'90);  children:  Joseph  Bridge,  Howard  Hosier, 
John  William,  Frederick  J.  Clubs:  Woman's, 
Emerson. 
BOLENIUS,  Emma  Miller,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Magazine  writer  and  teacher;  b.  Lancaster, 
Pa-:  daughter  of  Dr.  Robert  M.  and  Catherine 
(Carpenter)  Bolenius;  ed.  Maryland  Coll.,  Luther- 
ville,  Md.;  Bucknell  Univ.,  Lewisburg,  Pa., 
B.A.  '98;  (Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.  Instructor  In 
Maryland  Coll.,  Miss  Mittleberger's  School,  Cleve- 
land; Pittsburgh  Acad.,  Central  High  School, 
Newark,  N.J. ;  prof.  Rioanoke  Woman's  Coll., 
Salem,  Va.  Contributor  to  educational  maga- 
zines, religious  juveniles,  household  magazines 
and  Sunday  supplements.  Lutheran.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  Recreations:  Tennis,  basketball  and 
dancing. 
BOLLES,      Jenett«     Hubbard,    1459    Ogden    St., 

Denver,    Colo. 

Physician:  b.  Douglas  Co.,  Kan.,  Sept  12,  1862; 
dau.  David  and  M.  Jenette  (Merrill)  Hubbard; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Olathe,  Kan. ;  Kan.  State 
UnlT.,  B.S.  '85;  Am.  School  of  Osteopathy,  Kirks- 
Tille,  Mo.,  D.O.  '94;  Denver  Univ.,  A.M.  '08; 
mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi;  m.  1887,  N.  A.  Bolles;  chil- 
dren: Helen  Louise,  b.  1898;  Esther  Hubbard,  b. 
1900.  Was  the  first  woman  to  take  up  the  study 
of  osteopathy.  Has  held  various  State  and  Nat. 
offices  in  the  profession.  Addressed  the  Nat. 
Ass'n  at  San  Francisco,  1910.  Declined  appoint- 
ment of  Gov.  Shafroth  upon  State  Med.  Board, 
as  they  would  not  recognize  osteopathy.  Active 
mem.  and  worker  in  Mothers'  Congress  (Stale 
chairman  of  Child  Hygiene  Com.);  Colorado 
representative  at  the  last  Internat.  Congress  of 
Child  Welfare  held  in  Washington,  D.C.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Republican. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Nat., 
State  and  local  Osteopathic  Ass'n,  Woman's  Club 
of  Denver,  Clio  Club  of  Denver,  Kansas  Club 
of  Colorado. 
BOLLEY,  Frances  Sheldon   (Mrs.  H.   L.  Bolley), 

1002    Seventh    St.,    North,    Fargo,    N.D. 

Born  Madison,  Wis.,  Jan.  17,  1866;  dau.  Alfred 
H.  and  Lucy  A.  (Sherwood)  Sheldon;  grad.  Ober- 
lin  Coll.,  A.B.  '87;  m.  Janesvllle,  Wis.,  1896, 
Henry  L.  Bolley;  adopted  son:  Donald  S.  Bolley. 
Mem.  School  Board,  Library  Board,  Free  Kin- 
dergarten Ass'n,  Florence  Crittenton  Home 
Board,  The  Woman's  Club  of  Fargo,  N.  Dak., 
Sociologic  Section  of  Fine  Arts  Club.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Independent 
In  politics. 
BOLTON,       Ethel      Stanwood       (Mrs.       Charles 

Knowles    Bolton),    48    Allerton    St.,    Brookline, 

Mass.     (Summer,    Pound    Hill    Place,    Shirley, 

Mass.) 

Genealogist,  writer;  b.  Boston  March  2,  1873; 
dau.  Edward  and  Eliza  Maxwell  (Topliff)  Stan- 
wood;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '94  (mem. 
Phi  Sigma);  m.  Boston,  June  23,  1897,  Charles 
Knowles  Bolton;  children:  Stanwood  Knowles, 
b.  Nov.  10,  1898, -and  Geoffrey,  b.  Aug.  4,  1901^ 
Treas.  Girls'  Sewing  Guild  of  Trinity  Chapel, 
Shirley,  Mass;  cor.  sec.  Mount  Coffee  Ass'n. 
Author:  History  of  the  Stanwood  Family  in 
America,  1898;  Clement  Topliff  and  His  De- 
scendants in  Boston,  1905;  (edited)  Topliff's 
Travels,  1906;  John  Moore  and  His  Descendants, 
1904;  Farm  Life  a  Hundred  Years  Ago,  1909. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Mass.  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Dames,  Nerw  England  Historic-Genealogical  Soc, 


Daughters  of  the  Revolution.     Recreations:  Swim- 
ming,   gardentng,    driving.      Mem.    S.A.    Club    of 
Brookline,   Altrurian   Club  of   Shirley,   Mass. 
BOLTON,     Sarah     Knowles     (Mrs.     Charles     E. 

Bolton),    Cleveland,    O. 

Author;  b.  Farmington,  Conn.,  Sept.  15,  1841; 
dau.  John  Siegar  and  Elizabeth  Mary  (Miller) 
Knowles  (direct  descendant  from  Henry 
Knowles,  one  of  the  founders  of  Warwick,  R.I., 
who  came  from  England,  1635;  ed.  Hartford 
(Conn.)  Sem.,  established  by  Catharine  Beecher, 
sister  of  Henry  Ward  Beecher;  m.  Milwaukee, 
Wis.,  Oct.  16,  1866,  Charles  Edward  Bolton  (Am- 
herst, A.M.  '65)  (died  Oct.  23,  1901);  one  son: 
Charles  Knowles  Bolton,  b.  Nov.  14,  1867  (Har- 
vard, A.B.  '90).  Formerly  ass't  cor.  sec.  of  Nat. 
W.C.T.U.;  local  sec.  Y.W.C.A.;  rlce-pres.  Am. 
Humane  Education  Soc. ;  life  mem.  of  various 
homes  for  dumb  animals.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Author:  Orlean  Lamar 
and  Other  Poems,  1864;  The  Present  Problem, 
1872;  How  Success  is  Won,  1884;  Poor  Boys  Who 
Became  F'amous,  1885;  Girls  Who  Became  Fa- 
mous, 1886;  Social  Studies  In  England,  1886; 
Stories  from  Life  (fiction),  1886;  Famous  Ameri- 
can Authors,  1887;  From  Heart  and  Nature 
Poems  (with  her  son,  Charles  K.  Bolton),  1887; 
Some  Successful  Women,  1888;  Famous  Men  of 
Science,  1889;  Famous  English  Authors  of  the 
Nineteenth  Century,  1890;  Famous  European 
Artists,  1890;  Famous  English  Statesmen,  1891; 
Famous  Types  of  Womenhood,  1892;  Famous 
Voyagers  and  Explorers,  1893;  Famous  Leaders 
Among  Men,  189i;  Famous  Leaders  Among  Wo- 
men, 1S95;  The  Inevitable  and  Other  Poems, 
1895;  Famous  Givers  and  Their  Gifts,  1896;  A 
Country  Idyl  and  Other  Stories  (fiction),  1898; 
Every  Day  Living,  1900;  Our  Devoted  Friend, 
the  Dog,  1901;  European  Artists,  1902;  Emerson, 
1904;  Raphael,  1904;  Travels  in  Europe  and 
America,  by  C.  E.  Bolton  (half  completed  at 
death,  1901),  1903;  The  Harris-Ingram  Ex- 
periment (fiction),  1905;  Famous  American 
Authors,  1905;  Memorial  Sketch  of  Charles  E. 
Bolton,  1907.  Congregationalist.  Was  for  three 
years  associate  editor  of  the  Congregationalist, 
Boston.  Several  of  her  poems  have  been  set  to 
music. 
BOND,    Carrie   Ja<'ob8    (Mrs.    Frank    L.    Bond), 

820  Fine  Arts  Building,  Chicago,  111. 

Composer,  author,  publisher;  b.  Janesville, 
Wis.,  Aug.  11,  1863;  dau.  Hannibal  and  Emma 
(Davis)  Jacobs;  m.  Dr.  Frank  L.  Bond  (died); 
one  son:  Frederic  Jacobs.  Compositions:  I  Love 
You  Truly;  Just  A' Wearing  for  You;  A  Perfect 
Day,  and  many  others.  Mem.  Am.  Penwomen. 
Women's  Press  Club  of  Chicago,  and  various 
clubs  affiliated  with  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  hon.  mem.  Amateur  Musical  Club,  Kappa 
Beta  Gamma,  Marshalltown  Woman's  Club. 
Recreation :  Motoring.  Episcopalian.  Not  ac- 
tively interested  in  suffrage  question,  but  be- 
lieves women  should  have  the  ballot  If  they 
desire  it. 
BOND,  Elizabeth  Powell  (Mrs.  Henry  H.  Bond), 

6300    Greene    St.,    Germantown,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Educator;  b.  Clinton  Hollow,  Dutchess  Co., 
N.Y.,  Jan.  25,  1841;  dau.  Townsend  and  Catha- 
rine (Macy)  Powell;  ed.  public  schools  at  Ghent, 
N.Y.,  Claverack  (N.Y.)  Institute;  grad.  N.Y. 
State  Normal  School,  Albany,  1868  (honorary 
A.M.  from  Swarthmore  Coll.,  honorary  mem. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Swarthmore.  Teacher  in  pub- 
lic and  private  schools;  in  charge  of  the  physi- 
cal culture  of  the  students  of  Vassar  Coll.,  col- 
lege years  1865-70;  dean  of  Swarthmore  Coll., 
1886-1906.  Actively  interested  in  the  work  of  the 
Am.  Anti-Slavery  Soc;  more  or  less  associated 
with  Woman  Suffrage  workers  since  1851:  for  a 
time  connected  with  the  work  of  the  Free  Con- 
gregational Soc.  of  Florence,  Mass.  Author: 
Words  by  the  Way  (series  1);  Words  by  the 
Way  (series  2).  (These  are  papers  given  to  the 
students  of  Swarthmore  Coll.)  Mem.  Soc.  of 
Friends.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BOND,  Isabella  Bacon   (Mrs.   Charles  H.   Bond), 

128      Commonwealth      Av.,      Boston;      summer. 

Peace   Haven,    Swampscott,    Mass. 

Born    Boston,    Mass.;    dau.    George    Allen    and 


BOND— BOOKER 


113 


Louise  J.  (Lynde)  Bacon;  ed.  Boston  public 
schools;  grrad.  from  Melrose  High  School;  at- 
tended WUbraham  Acad. ;  grad.  New  England 
Conservatory  (oratory  dep't) ;  m.  Washington, 
D.  C.  May  1,  1883,  Charles  H.  Bond;  children: 
Edith  L..,  Mildred,  Kenneth  Bacon,  Charles 
Lawrence,  Priscilla  Isabelle.  Before  marriage, 
read  two  years  in  public  through  New  England 
and  In  Washington,  D.C.,  and  vicinity.  Sub- 
scriber to  many  organizations  for  civic  improve- 
ment and  betterment  of  the  unfortunate;  special 
personal  work  is  assisting  in  educating  Indi- 
viduals for  certain  lines  of  work  or  profession 
for  which  they  are  adapted.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  for  Good 
Government.  Has  served  on  Saugus  School 
Board.  Has  published  two  volumes  on  travels 
(private  editions):  Quick  Trip  to  Europe;  Snap- 
shots of  Europe.  Mem.  First  Church  of  Christ 
(Scientist).  Vlce-pres.gen.  from  Mass.  of  the 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  pres.  Beneficent  Soc.  of  New 
England  Conservatory;  mem.  Bostonian  Soc, 
Mayflower  Descendants,  Professional  Women's 
Club,  Charity  Club  of  Boston,  Twentieth  Century 
Club. 
BOND,     Mabel     Cornish     (Mrs.     Samuel     Hazen 

Bondl,   "Dumblane,"  Forty-second  and  Warren 

Sts.,    Washington,    D.C. 

Bom  Washington,  D.C,  Aug.  24,  1867;  dau. 
George  Gordon  and  Ann  Araminta  (Dougherty) 
Cornish;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  Woman's 
Medical  Coll.  of  the  New  York  Infirmary,  M.D. 
'92;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  Nov.  26,  1897,  Samuel 
Hazen  Bond.  Resident  physician  Babies'  Hos- 
pital, N.Y.  City,  1892-93;  mem.  staff  Woman's 
Clinic,  Washington,  D.C,  1893-97.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

BOND,    Octavia    Zollicoffer     (Mrs.     John    Brlen 

Bond),   Mt.   Pleasant,   Tenn. 

Lecturer,  author;  b.  Gordon's  Ferry,  Hickman 
Co.,  Tenn.,  April  18,  1846;  dau.  Gen.  Felix  Kirk 
Zollicoffer,  C.S.A.,  and  Louisa  Pocahontas  (Gor- 
don) Zollicoffer;  ed.  Nashville  Female  Acad., 
and  private  schools  in  Nashville,  Tenn. ;  m. 
Columbia,  Tenn.,  June  10,  1869,  John  Brien 
Bond  (at;tomey).  Delivered  original  poem  at 
Atlanta  Exposition,  1895,  on  Tennessee  Day, 
Oct.  5,  original  poem  In  the  Capitol  at  Nashville, 
June  23,  1897,  at  reunion  of  Confederates.  Lec- 
tured before  Vanderbilt  History  Class,  Nashville; 
N.Y.  Indian  Ass'n,  N.Y.  City,  and  to  audiences 
In  Washington  and  other  cities,  winter  1910-11. 
Mem.  Woman's  Board  of  the  "Tenn.  Centennial 
Exposition,  1S9C-97.  Autlior:  Old  Tales  Retold 
(history  tales,  adopted  as  a  supplementary  reader 
in  the  city  public  schools  of  Tenn.);  Yester-Nash- 
Tille  Names  (appeared  serially  in  Nashville  daily; 
will  be  published  in  book  form) ;  short  stories : 
Voodooism  in  Tennessee  (Atlantic  Monthly); 
The  Rule  that  Worked  Both  Ways  (Black  Cat), 
and  other  stories.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  United 
Daughters  of  Confederacy.  Watauga-Cumber- 
land Ass'n  (vice-pres.),  Tenn.  Historical  Soc. 
(first  woman  member  admitted).  Recreations: 
Social  life.  Mem.  Browning  Club  of  Nashville. 
Granddaughter  .  of  Capt.  John  Gordon  of  the 
Spies,  noted  Tennessee  pir  aeer  and  Indian  fighter 
under  General.  Jackson,  and  through  maternal 
grandmother  descended  from  Pocahontas  of 
Virginia, 

BONHAM,   Eleanor   Milton,   152    E.    Market    St., 

York,   Pa. 

Born  York,  Pa.,  Dec.  31,  1881;  dau.  Horace  and 
Rebekah  (Lewis)  Bonham;  grad.  York  Collegiate 
Inst.,  '97;  Baldwin  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  and 
Peebles  and  Thompson  School,  N.Y.  City  (grad. 
1899).  Formerly  actively  Interested  in  local 
Juvenile  Court  Soc. ;  one  of  the  founders  of  St. 
John's  Club,  York,  Pa.,  for  boys  and  young 
men,  and  mem.  of  its  permanent  advisory  board. 
Club:  Woman's  (York,  Pa,).  Recreation:  Rid- 
ing,   swimming,   dancing.     Episcopalian. 

BONNEK,    GencTieve    VoUmer    (Mrs.    John    M. 

Bonner),   Lewlston.   Ida. 

Bom  Le\<lston,  Ida.,  1879;  dau.  John  Phillip  and 
Sarah  EHizabeth  (Barker)  VoUmer;  ed.  Miss 
Jaudon's  School,  N.Y.  City;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
'03;  m.  Lewiston,  1912,  John  M.  Bonner;  one 
daughter:  Sally  Elizabeth.     Interesrted  in  library 


extension,  improvement  of  proT>erty  rights  for 
women  and  in  the  child  labor  question.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Republican. 
Recreation:  Horseback  riding.  Pres.  Tscemini- 
j:um   Club,    1911-12. 

'bONNEK,   Geraldlne,    101   E.    Seventy-ninth   St., 
N.Y.   City. 

Author  and  playwright;  b.  on  Staten  Island, 
N.Y.,  1870;  dau.  John  and  Mary  (Sewell)  Bonner; 
privately  educated;  went  West  with  parents 
when  10  years  old,  living  first  in  Colorado  and 
later  in  San  Francisco.  Was  for  several  years 
on  staff. of  the  San  Francisco  Argonaut  as  dra- 
matic critic  and  later  as  foreign  corresiKJndent. 
Since  1900  In  literary  work.  Contributor  of  short 
stories  to  the  Harper  publications  and  other 
magazines.  Author  (pen-name  "Hard  Pan"): 
Hard  Pan;  To-Morrow's  Tangle;  The  Pioneer; 
The  Castiecourt  Diamond  Case;  Rich  Men's 
Children;  collaborated  with  Elmer  B.  Harris  on 
the  play  Sham  and  with  Hutcheson  Boyd  on 
play   Sauce  for  the  (Joose. 

BONNEK,  Mary  Davenport  (Mrs.  Charles  T. 
Bonner),  524  Houston  St.,  Tyler,  Tex. 
Born  Tyler,  Tex.,  July  19,  1866;  dau.  Dr.  J.  W. 
and  Isabell  (Dial)  Davenport;  m.  (1st)  Col. 
Thomas  R.  Bonner;  (2d)  Charles  T.  Bonner; 
children:  Thomas  D.,  Herndon  P.,  Davenport  H. 
Interested  in  church,  charity  and  philanthropic 
work  and  in  all  matters  for  the  betterment  of 
citizenship  of  town  and  State.  Regent  of  Mary 
Tvler  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  charter  mem.  of  First 
Literary  Club;  pres.  Third  Dist.  Texas  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Horseback  riding, 
walking.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BONSALI,,  Elisabeth  F.,  S430  Walnut  St., 
Philadelphia,  Pa- 
Artist  and  illustrator;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
dau.  Amos  and  Anna  W.  (Wagner)  Bonsall;  ed. 
PhUadeiphia  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Drexel  Inst, 
and  Paris,  France.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Philadelphia  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'h.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Fellowship  of  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine 
Arts,  Plastic  Club  of  Philadelphia.  Recreation: 
Walking. 

BONSAXL,    Mary   W.,    3430    Walnut    St.,    Phila- 
delphia,   Pa, 

Portrait   painter;    b.    Femwood,    Delaware    Co., 

Pa.;  dau.  Amos  and  Anna  W.  (Wagner)  Bonsall; 

ed.    Pa.    Museum   and    School    of    Industrial   Art, 

Pa.   Acad,    of   the   Fine  Arts    (first  Toppan   prize, 

1896).     Mem.  Presbyterian  Church.     Mem.  Plastic 

Club,   Philadelphia,  and  Fellowship  of  Pa.  Acad. 

of  Fine  Arts.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BONSTELLE,  Jessie   (Mrs.   Alexander   HamlltOD 

Stuart),    119    E.    Nineteenth    St.,    Studio    63;    oi 

W.     A.     Brady's     office,     W.     Forty-eighth     St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Actress,  manager;  b.  Greece,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Joseph 
and  Helen  (Norton)  Bonstelle;  ed.  Nazarett 
Convent,  Rochester,  N.Y.;  m.  Philadelphia,  Alex- 
ander Hamilton  Stuart.  Began  as  understudj 
and  chorus  girl  in  Augustin  Daly's  Co.,  N.Y.; 
played  one  season  with  the  famous  Madame 
Janauschek.  Went  into  stock  company  work  and 
became  manager  and  producer;  played  in  about 
700  plays.  Succeeded  after  eight  years'  trying  In 
securing  dramatic  rights  of  Little  Women  and 
staged  it.  One  of  the  directors  and  promoters 
of  the  only  municipal  theatrical  company  la 
America,  In  the  Municipal  Theatre  at  North- 
ampton, Mass.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Chris- 
tian Scientist.  Mem.  National  Arts  Club. 
BOOKER,  Rev.  Edith  Hill  (Mrs.  John  Calla- 
way Booker),  Newberg,  Ore. 
Evangelist;  b.  Somerville,  Mass.,  Oct  15,  1868; 
dau.  S.  E.  Hill  of  Lyman,  Me.,  and  Anne  Marj 
(Fishburn)  Hill;  ed.  Emporia,  Kan.;  ordained  a 
minister  of  the  Gospel  in  regular  Baptist  de- 
nomination, 1S94;  m.  1S96,  John  Callaway  Booker; 
one  son:  Herald  Hill  Booker,  b.  1898.  Nat 
evangelist  of  W.C.T.U.  for  18  consecutive  years; 
Ambassador  to  Europe  under  Am.  Woman's  Re- 
public. Pastor  and  builder  of  Baptist  churches, 
temperance  orator.  Lectures  on  Physical  Cul- 
ture, Dress  Reform,  Child  Culture.  Active  Id 
securing  full  suffrage  in  Oregon.  Baptist.  Pro- 
hibitionist Mem.  Am.  Woman's  Republic. 
Ancestor,    Valentine    Hill,    commissioned    undei 


L14 


BOOLE— BORGLUM 


George  m.   as  lieutenant  in  Frencli  and  Indian 

War;   others  were  selectmen   In   early  history  of 

Boston. 

BOOLE,     Ella     Alexander      (Mrs.     William     H. 

Boole),    1429    Av.    H,    Brooklyn,    N.T. 

President  Woman's  Christian  Temperance 
Union  State  of  N.Y. ;  b.  Van  Wert,  Ohio,  July 
26,  1858;  dau.  Col.  Isaac  N.  and  Rebecca  (Alban) 
Alexander;  grad.  Van  Wert  High  School,  Univ. 
of  Wooster  (0.),  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D.;  m.  Van 
Wert,  0.,  July  3,  1883,  Rev.  William  H.  Boole, 
D.D. ;  one  daughter:  Florence  Alexander  Boole. 
Taught  in  High  School  at  Van  Wert  five  years, 
during  which  time  conducted  teachers'  institutes 
and  taught  modern  Greek  at  Island  Park  As- 
sembly, Indiana.  State  officer  in  W.C.T.U.  of 
N.Y.  State,  serving  as  cor.  sec,  first  vice-pres., 
sec.  of  the  Young  Woman's  branch,  and  State 
pres.  Served  as  cor.  sec.  of  Woman's  Board  of 
Home  Missions  of  the  Presbyterian  Church, 
U.S.A.  1903-09.  Now  for  second  time  pres.  State 
W.C.T.U.  Does  suffrage  work  through  W.C.T.U. 
Franchise  Department.  Writings  are  principally 
in  the  form  of  inspiration  leaflets  and  pamphlets 
on  missionary  and  temperance  work.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Woman's  Press  Club,  N.Y.  City, 
D.A.R. 

BOOMSLITER,   Alice  Ella  Colgan   (Mrs.   George 

Paul    Boomsliter),    707    W.    Green    St.,    Urbana, 

III. 

Former  teacher;  b.  Philadelphia;  grad.  Girls' 
High  School,  Philadelphia,  1902;  holder  of  city 
scholarship  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1902-06,  A.B. 
'06;  m.  1910,  George  Paul  Boomsliter.  Private 
tutor -and  teacher  of  English  and  French  in 
Radnor  High  School,  Wayne,  Pa.,  1906-07;  prin- 
cipal Colgan  School,  Phcenixville,  Pa.,  1907-08; 
teacher  of  English  in  Girls'  High  School,  Phila- 
delphia, 1908-10. 
BOOTH,  Evangeline  Cory,  122  W.  14th  St.,  N.T. 

City. 

Commander  of  Salvation  Army  in  America; 
b.  In  England;  dau.  William  Booth,  founder  and 
general  of  Salvation  Army  (died  1912),  and 
Catharine  (Mumford)  Booth;  ed.  in  London,  Eng. 
Formerly  commanded  field  operations  of  the 
Army  in  London  for  five  years;  was  principal 
International  Training  Colleges  for  same  period; 
commenced  work  in  the  slums  of  London,  which 
is  now  in  operation  all  over  the  world  under 
flag  of  the  Salvation  Army;  commanded  the 
Salvation  Army  in  Canada  for  eight  years,  dur- 
ing which  time  organized  and  equipped  a  party 
of  oflicers  and  nurses  for  opening  tlie  Salvation 
Army  work  in  the  Klondike,  taking  the  party 
personally,  1898,  as  far  as  Chilkoot  Pass;  later 
visited  Dawson  City,  where  she  was  the  guest 
of  the  Governor  at  the  Government  House,  and 
was  escorted  by  a  detachment  of  the  Northwest 
Mounted  Police  at  all  of  her  public  appearances; 
spoke  in  the  largest  halls  in  Canada  and  New- 
foundland; since  1904  in  command  of  the  entire 
Salvation  Army  work  in  the  U.S.  of  A.  and  its 
possessions.  Has  traveled  extensively,  visiting 
the  different  centers  and  inspecting  the  work, 
and  has  spoken  in  the  largest  public  halls  of  the 
country.  Has  also  traveled  in  the  interests  of 
the  Salvation  Army  in  France,  Switzerland,  the 
Scandinavian  countries,  Germany,  and  other 
countries,  conducting  services  and  inspecting 
the  army  work  in  her  capacity  of  traveling  com- 
missioner. Has  composed  words  and  music  of 
many  of  the  Salvation  Army's  choicest  melodies; 
writes  for  Salvation  Army  publications  and 
some  public  prints.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreations:  Riding,  sfwimming. 
BOOTH,  Mary  Ann,  60  Dartmouth  St.,  Spring- 
field,   Mass. 

Mlcroscopist;  b.  Longmeadow,  Mass.,  Sept.  8, 
1843;  dau.  Samuel  Colton  and  Rhoda  (Colton) 
Booth.  Lecturer  in  many  of  the  large  cities  of 
this  country.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Editor 
and  contributor  to  various  scientiflc  magazines. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  N.Y.  Microscopical  Soc,  Am.  Mi- 
croscopical Soc,  D.A.R.,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc;  fel- 
low A.A.A.S.  and  Royal  Microscopical  Soc, 
London.  Recreations:  Photography,  photomi- 
crography.    Active  mem.  Women's   Club  (Spring- 


field,   Mass.);   hon.   mem.  'Womaai's   Club,    Long- 
meadow,    Mass. 
BOOTH,   Maud  B.    (Mrs.    Balllngton    Booth),    34 

West   28th   St.,   N.T.   City. 

Minister  of  the  Gospel;  b.  Limpsfleld,  Surrey, 
Eng.;  dau.  Rev.  Samuel  and  Maria  (Beddome) 
Charlesworth;  ed.  Belstead,  Eng.;  m.  London, 
Eng.,  Sept.  16,  1886,  Ballington  Booth;  children: 
Charles  Brandon,  Myrtle  Theodora.  Connected 
with  Ballington  Booth  as  leader  and  organizer 
of  the  Volunteers  of  America,  Independent  or- 
ganization— not  connected  with  Salvation  Army. 
Started  Volunteer  Prison  League  for  the  aid  of 
our  country's  prisoners  1896.  Author  of  chil- 
dren's stories:  Sleepy  Time  Stories;  Lights  of 
Childland;  Twilight  Fairy  Tales;  After  Prison— 
What?  Did  the  Pardon  Come  Too  Late?  The 
Curse  of  Septic  Soul  Treatment;  Wanted — Anti- 
Septic  Christians.  Recreations:  Sailing,  garden- 
ing. Mem.  Women's  Athletic  Club  of  Chicago, 
Woman's   Press   Club   of  N.J. 

BOOTH,  Rejoyce  Ballance  Collins  (Mrs.  Charles 
Maclay  Booth),  510  Alameda  St.,  Vallejo,  Cal. 
Born  Chicago,  111.,  July  28,  1876;  dau.  Hold- 
ridge  Ozro  and  Mary  (Ballance)  Collins;  ed. 
Marlborough  School,  Los  Angeles,  and  high 
school,  Peoria,  111.;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '98 
(mem.  Alpha  and  Philosophical  Socs.) ;  post- 
grad, work  in  U.S.  history,  Bradley  Polytechnic 
Institute,  Peoria,  111.;  m.  Peoria,  111.,  April  4, 
1910,  Charles  Maclay  Booth.  Teacher  in  Peoria, 
111.;  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  and  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
(Jollege  settlement  worker  among  Mexicans  and 
Italians  in  Los  Angeles.  Mem.  Mayflower  Soc, 
D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Soc.  of 
Colonial  Governors,  Smith  College  Alumna 
Ass'n;  worked  for  suffrage  before  the  election 
which  gave  women  the  suffrage  in  California; 
pres.  of  Vallejo  New  Era  League,  a  woman's 
political  study  club.  Progressive  Republican. 
Mem.  New  Era  League  of  Cal.,  Smith  College 
Club  of  Southern  Cal.,  College  Women's  and 
Marlborough  Clubs  (Los  Angeles).     Presbyterian. 

BORDEN,  Fanny,  618  Rock  St.,  Fall  River, 
Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Fall  River,  Mass.;  ed.  In  schools 
of  Fall  River;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  N.Y. 
State  Library  School,  1898-1900,  B.L.S.  '01.  Ass't 
librarian  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Library,  1901-03;  as- 
sociate librarian.  Smith  Coll.  Library,  1903-05; 
reference  librarian  of  the  Vassar  College  Library 
since  1910. 

BORDEN,  Lncie  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  Arthur  Bor- 
den), Maplehurst,  Concord,  N.H.,  and  W. 
Ninety-third   St.,   N.T.   City. 

Writer;  b.  Hopkinton,  N.H.;  dau.  Samuel 
Smith  and  Ellen  Maria  (Cutter)  Page;  ed.  Colby 
Acad,  and  Wellesley  Coll. ;  mem.  Wellesley  Coll. 
faculty  (French  dep't),  1881-85;  m.  Sept.  2,  1885, 
Arthur  Borden;  one  daughter:  Marguerite  Bor- 
den. EMited  Chicago  daily  paper  and  religious 
and  scientific  weekly.  Interested  worker  for 
socioiagy  in  the  practical  colonization  of  the 
masses  as  developed  by  the  Codoperative  Unity 
of  Lee  Co.,  Florida.  Translator  of  Renan,  de 
Guerln,  de  Nerval,  etc.  Author:  The  Awakening 
and  other  short  stories.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (Mary 
Murray  Chapter),  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Woman's 
Press  Club,  N.Y.  Wellesley  Club;  founder  and 
pres.  Sevignfe  Club  of  Denver  (honored  by 
French  Govemjnent  for  advancement  in  language 
and  literature);  mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Denver. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican;  voted  in 
Colorado. 

BORDEN,   Sarah   HUdreth  Ames    (Mrs.   Spencer 
Borden),   Interlachen,   Fall   River,   Mass.;   sum- 
mer,   Les   Abrlas,    Gloucester,    Majss. 
Bom  Lowell,   Mass.;  dau.  Gren.  Adelbert  Ames, 
U.S.A.,    and    Blanche    (Butler)    Ames;    ed.    Miss 
Baldwin's  School,   Bryn  Mawr,   Pa,,  and  was  for 
two  years  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.;  m.  Spencer  Bor- 
den Jr.   of  Fall   River,   Ma.ss.;   children:   Blanche 
Butler  Jr.,   b.   1902;   Joan,   b.  1907;  Ames,   b.   1909. 
BORGLUM,      Emma     Vignal      (Mrs.      Solon      H. 
Borglum),     studio,     367     Lexington     Av.,     N.T.. 
City;   home.   Rocky  Ranch,   Norwalk,   Conn. 
Art   Jeweler;    b.    Paris,    France,    Mar.    4,    1863^; 
dau.  Jean  and  Lydie  (Letalle)  Vignal;  ed.  Paris, 
France,   degree  Brevet  sup6rieur;  m.   Paris,  Dec 


BORGLUM— BOTSFORD 


115 


10,  1898,  Solon  H.  Borglum;  children:  Paul  A., 
b.  1901;  Maurice  Solon,  b.  1903.  Mem.  Gotham 
Clnb,  N.Y.. ;  Portfolio  Club,  Norwalk,  Conn.; 
Sllvermlne  Group  of  Artists  (sec).  Recreation: 
FNarmlng.  EJpiscopalian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Conn.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  New 
Canaan  Equal  Franchise  League. 
BORGLCM,     Lucie    Mothe,     2661     Douglas     St.. 

Omaha,    Neb. 

Planlstp;  b.  Paris,  June  25,  1866;  dau.  Jean 
Vlgnal  (pastor),  one  of  founders  of  Baptist 
Church  In  Paris,  and  Lydie  CLetalle)  Vlgnal;  ed. 
Paris,  diploma  of  Univ.  of  Paris;  m.  Paris,  Oct. 
20,  1900.  August  Mothe  Borglum  (prominent  mu- 
sician and  brother  of  the  famous  sculptors  Solon 
and  Gutzon  Borglum);  one  son:  Georges  Paul 
Borglum,  b.  Nov.  24,  1903.  Professional  ac- 
companist for  world-renowned  artists,  appearing 
with  Emile  Sauret,  Corinne  Ryder  Kelsey,  Jane 
Osborne,  Hannah,  etc."  Active  mem.  Tuesday 
Morning  Musicals  Club  of  Omaha.  Gives  mu- 
sical lectures  at  Omaha  Woman's  Club.  Episco- 
palian. Recreations:  Frequent  trips  to  Europe 
Chae  spent  eight  summers  in  Europe  in  last 
eleven  years). 
BORGLCM,    Mary    Williams    Montgomery    (Mrs. 

Gutzon    Borglum),    Borgland,    Stamford,    Conn. 

Born  Marash,  Turkey,  Nov.  21,  1874;  dau. 
Giles  and  Emily  (Redington)  Montgomery;  ed. 
Hillhouse  High  School,  New  Haven,  Conn.; 
Wellesley  Coll.,.  B.A.  '96;  Berlin  Univ.,  Germany, 
Ph.D.  '01;  also  studied  in  France  (mem.  Zeta 
Alpha,  Wellesley);  m.  Short  Beach,  Conn.,  1909, 
Gutzon  Borglum  (distinguished  sculptor);  one 
son:  James  Lincoln.  Interested  in  child  labor 
legislation.  Author:  Told  in  the  Gardens  of 
Araby  (with  Izora  Chandler).  Mem.  Deutsche 
Orient-Gesselschaft,  Woman's  University  Club 
(N.Y.  City).  Congregationalist. 
BORIE,     Edith    Pettit    (Mrs.     Adolphe     Edward 

Borle),   4100  Pine  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia;  ed.  Miss  Irwin's  School, 
Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  (George  W. 
Childs  prize  essayist),  A.B.  '95,  A.M.  '98;  graduate 
student  Bryn  Majwr,  1897-98;  reader  in  English, 
Bryn  Mawr,  1898-1902;  m.  1907,  Adolphe  Edward 
Borie  3d. 
BORING,     Alice     Mlddleton,     Univ.     of     Maine. 

Orono,    Me. 

Prof,  of  zoology;  b.  Philadelphia,  Feb.  22,  1883; 
dau.  Edwin  M.  and  Elizabeth  G.  (Truman)  Bor- 
ing; ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '04,  A.M.  '05, 
Ph.D.  '10;  grad.  scholar  in  biology,  1904-05;  Moore 
Fellow  in  zoology,  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1905-06;  fellow 
in  biology,  Bryn  Mawr,  1906-07;  Mary  E.  Garrett 
European  fellow  from  Bryn  Mawr,  1908-09.  Ass't 
in  Biological  Laboratory,  Bryn  Mawr,  1904-05; 
Instructor  in  zoology,  Vassar,  1907-08;  instructor 
In  zoology,  Univ.  of  Maine,  1909-11;  ass't  prof, 
zoology,  Univ.  of  Maine,  1911-12.  Author  of  en- 
tomological monographs:  A  Study  of  Spermato- 
genesis of  Membracidse  (Journal  Experimental 
Zoology  IV,  4) ;  A  Small  Chromosome  in  Ascaris 
Megalocephala  (Archiv.  fiir  Zellforschung  IV.  1); 
On  the  Effect  of  Different  Temperatures,  etc. 
(Archiv.  fur  Ent.  Org.  XXVII,  1).  Mem.  A.A.A.S., 
Am.  Soc.  of  Naturalists,  Soc.  of  Am.  Zoologists, 
Collegiate  Alumnae.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Clubs:  Woman's  (Orono,  Me.);  also  Research, 
Arts  and  Round  Table  Clubs  of  Univ.  of  Maine. 
Recreations:  Walking,  canoeing,  birding.  Eu- 
ropean travels. 
BORING,    riorence    KJmball    (Mrs.    William    A. 

Boring),    New    Canaan,    Conn. 

Born  Carlinville,  111.,  Aug.  31,  1867;  dau.  Henry 
Martyn  and  Frances  (Palmer)  Kimball;  ed. 
Blackburn  Univ.,  Carlinville,  111.;  m.  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,  Oct.  23,  1S94,  William  A.  Boring;  children: 
Ruth,  Louise,  Benson.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreations:  Driving,  automobillng. 
BORLAND,    Maud    Rives,    471     Park    Av.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Bom  N.Y.   City,   April  14,  1886;   dau.   John  and 
Constance     (Rives)     Borland.       Mem.      Woman's 
Welfare     Dep't    Nat.     Civic    Federation.      Mem. 
Colony   Club. 
BORRETTE,  Olive  E.  (Mrs.  Harry  R.  Borrette), 

Napa,   Cal. 

Born   Napa   Co.,    Cal.,   Aug.   8,   1862;    dau.    Ed- 


ward H.  and  Angellne  (Woods)  Bragg;  ed.  pub. 
lie  schools  of  Napa  Co.,  and  Napa  Young  Ladles' 
Sem. ;  m.  in  Nevada,  Jan.  1.  1883,  Harry  R. 
Borrette;  children:  Nellie,  b.  1883;  Harry,  b. 
1885;  Edith,  b.  1887  (died  1906);  Eugene,  b.  1895 
(died  1897).  Cooperator  and  organizer  in  all 
movements  that  will  better  conditions  In  the 
country  and  In  farm  homes.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; was  chairman  of  the  first  public  meeting 
in  Napa,  held  In  the  interests  of  equal  suffrage. 
Sept.,  1911.  Republican.  Mem.  Ivy  Rebekah 
Lodge,  No.  23,  Napa  Grange  No.  307.  Recrea- 
tions: Fruit  growers'  conventions,  State  grange 
meetings;  dist.,  State  and  nat,  club  conventions. 
Mem.  Napa  Seminary  Club;  pres.  Brown's  Valley 
Social  and  Improvement  Club. 

BORST,     Sara     Cone     Bryant      (Mrs.     Theodore 

Franz   Borst),    South    Framlngham,    Mass. 

Lecturer,  teacher,  writer;  b.  Melrose.  Mass., 
June  4,  1873;  dau.  Dexter  and  Anne  (Hancock) 
Bryant;  grad.  Boston  Univ.,  A.B.  '95;  student  of 
kindergarten  methods  in  Berlin,  1896;  m.  Mar.  9, 
1908,  "Theodore  Franz  Borst.  Writer  on  news- 
papers .ind  magazines,  1897-1900;  instructor  in 
English  and  lecturer  on  English  poetry  in  Sim- 
mons Coll.,  1904-06;  lecturer  on  story  telling  in 
the  Lucy  Wheelock  Kindergarten  In  Boston, 
1907;  and  since  then  before  clubs  and  on  public 
platforms  in  principal  American  cities.  Author: 
How  to  Tell  Stori&s  to  Children,  1906;  Best 
Stories  to  Tell  to  Children,  1912. 
BOSHER,     Kate     Lee     Langley     (Mrs.     Charles 

Gideon    Bosher),    108    N.    Sixth    St.,    Richmond. 

Va. 

Author;  b.  Norfolk,  Va.,  Feb.  1,  1865;  dau. 
Charles  Henry  and  Portia  (Deming)  Langley; 
grad.  Norfolk  Coll.  for  Young  Ladles,  '82;  m. 
Oct.  12,  18S7,  Charles  Gideon  Bosher,  Richmond, 
Va.  Author:  Mary  Gary,  1910;  Miss  Gibbie 
Gault,  1911;  Bobble,  1911;  The  Man  in  Lonely 
Land,  1912.  Mem.  United  Daughters  of  Con- 
federacy. Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Richmond, 
and  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Baptist. 
BOSWELL,    Helen    Varick,     521    W.     111th    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Sociologist  and  lecturer;  b.  Baltimore,  Md., 
July  6,  1S69;  dau.  Marriott  and  Emily  Johnson 
(Tuttle)  Boswell;  grad.  Friends  Sem.,  Baltimore; 
grad.  Washington  Coll.  of  Law,  Washington, 
D.C.,  LL.B.  As  a  sociologist  was  sent  to 
Panama  by  U.S.  Government  in  1907  to  investi- 
gate social  conditions.  Organized  the  (3anal 
Zone  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  helped  to  organize 
and  is  officer  in  Nat.  Prison  Labor  Com.;  chair- 
man Industrial  and  Social  Conditions  Dep't  (Jen. 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Nat.  Woman's  Re- 
publican Ass'n.  Chairman  Woman's  Bureau  of 
Republican  Nat.  Com.,  campaign  of  1912.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.'  several  suffrage  or- 
ganizations. Protestant.  Active  In  D.A.R. 
(vice-regent  of  Manhattan  Chapter,  N.Y.  City). 
Recreations:  Music,  drama.  Pres.  Woman's 
Forum,  N.Y.  City;  mem.  Woman's  Press  Club, 
Internat.  Pure  Milk  League,  West  End  Repub- 
lican Club,  and  many  other  clubs. 
BOSTW^CK,  Clara  Lena,  the  Elms,   Springfield. 

Mass. 

Teacher;    b.     Great    Barrington,    Mass.;    grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,   A.B.   '83.     Teacher  since  1883;   now 
associate   principal   of   the   Elms   School,    Spring- 
field,   Mass. 
BOTSrORD,  Delia  Eliza  Whiting   (Mrs.  Charles 

Ward   Botsford).   Springvllle,   N.Y. 

Born  Rochester,  Minn.,  18S4;  dau.  Url  Rice 
and  Grace  A.  (Brooks)  Whiting;  ed.  Rochester 
(Minn.)  High  School,  Griffith  Inst.,  Springville 
N.Y.;  m.  Sioux  Falls,  S.Dak.,  May  26,  1909, 
Charles  Ward  Botsford,  E.M.  Interested  In  the 
Sunshine  Soc.  and  Home  Economics  movements. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Rec- 
reations: Horseback  riding,  travel. 
BOTSFORD,    Mary    Rawson,    149    Delaware    St.. 

Woodbury,    N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Hughesvllle,  N.Y. ;  grrad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa),  A.M.  '94;  graduate 
student  Columbia  Univ.,  1906-07.  Teacher  Char- 
lotte, N.C.,  1879;  Port  Jervls,  N.Y.,  1879-81- 
Rockford  (HI.)  High  School,  1881-83;  Rookford 
Coll.,  1883-«7;  Ogontz,   Pa.,   1887-88;  WUaon  Coll., 


116 


BOTSFORD— BOURNE 


1883-1903;  National  Cathedral  School,  Washington, 
D.C.,  1903-06;  Mary  Baldwin  Sem.,  Staunton, 
Va. ;  Miss  Bangs'  and  Miss  Whiton's  School,  N.Y. 
City,    since  1908. 

BOTSFORD,  Sarah  Elizabeth  Goodwin  (Mrs. 
Austin  Nichols  Botsford),  Watertown,  Conn. 
Born  Providence,  R.I.,  Nov.  21,  1876;  dau.  Ozias 
Chapman  and  Elenora  P.  (West)  Goodwin;  grad. 
Friends  School,  Providence,  R.I.,  '94  (valedictor- 
ian of  class);  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  Brown 
Univ.,  1899-1901,  A.M.  1901;  Greek,  Latin,  German; 
elected  to  the  Greek  Club  and  Chemistry  Soc.  on 
scholarship;  m.  Peace  Dale,  R.I.,  April  19,  1910, 
Austin  Nichols  Botsford.  Before  marriage  a 
teacher  of  languages  in  the  high  schools  of  New- 
town, Branford  and  Danbury,  Conn.,  and  at 
Peace  Dale,  R.l.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  The  Grange  (Patrons 
of  Husbandry),  both  local  and  county,  D.A.R. 
BOUGHNER,    Martha,    Morgantown,    W.Va. 

Born  Mt.  Morris,  Pa.  (resident  of  Morgantown, 
then  in  Va.  since  six  weeks  old) ;  dau.  James 
Vance  Boughner,  M.D.,  and  Louisa  Jane  (Brown) 
Boughner  (both  Virginians);  grad.  Morgan- 
town  (W.Va.)  Female  Sem.  (valedictorian); 
since  graduation  has  studied  Latin,  German  and 
French  with  private  teachers.  Interested  in 
religious  questions,  child  labor  problems  and 
juvenile  courts.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  has 
written  a  great  deal  for  newspapers.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc;  pres.  Wo- 
man's Club  since  organization,  1892.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  driving,  motoring,  nature. 
Mem.  Woman's  Music  Club. 

BOUGHTON,  Alice,  Bartholdi  Building,  Twenty- 
third  St.,  cor.  Broadway,  N.Y. 
Photographer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1866;  dau. 
William  H.  and  Frances  A.  (Ayres)  Boughton; 
ed.  Miss  Romer's  School,  Brooklyn.  Long  en- 
gaged in  successful  professional  practice  of 
photography.  Mem.  Women's  Cosmopolitan 
Club. 

BOUGHTON,     Alice    C,     4424     Larchwood     Av., 
West  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Dietarian;  b.  Philadelphia,  1885;  dau.  John  W. 
and  Cajoline  W.  (Greenbank)  Boughton;  ed.  Ivy 
House  (Bryn  Mawr  Prep.);  one  year  in  Switzer- 
land and  Drexel  Inst.,  1907;  now  taking  Univ.  of 
Pa.  college  courses  for  teachers.  Sup't  school 
luncheon,  Starr  Centre,  1907-10;  sup't  school 
luncheon.  Home  and  School  League,  1910 — ; 
chairman  Com.  on  School  Luncheon,  Am.  Home 
Economic  Ass'n.  In  summer  of  1912  made  a 
study  of  school  feeding  in  England  and  the 
continent  of  Europe.  Deeply  interested  in  social 
education.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Socialist. 
Mem.  Am.  Acad.  Political  and  Social  Science, 
Am.  Home  Ek;onomic  Ass'n,  Philadelphia  Home 
Economic  Ass'n,  Philadelphia  Home  and  School 
League,  Pa.  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Social  Dis- 
ease, Philadelphia  Public  Education  Ass'n,  Phila- 
delphia Social  Workers  Club,  New  Century 
Club,  Philadelphia  County  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  Woman  Suffrage  Party  of  Pa.,  Equal 
Franchise  Soc.,  Consumers'  League. 
BOUGHTON,  Lethe  Hawes  (Mrs.  William  Hart 
Boughton),  796  Ashland  Av.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Musician;  b.  Cowlesville,  N.Y.,  Oct.  24,  1872; 
dau.  Warren  Lee  and  Harrietts  (Lake)  Hawes; 
ed.  Buffalo  Central  High  School;  m.  Buffalo, 
N.Y.,  June  26,  1895;  one  son:  Warren  Victor 
Boughton,  b.  Mar.  6,  1900.  Church  and  concert 
singer  and  teacher  of  singing,  St.  Margaret's 
School,  Buffalo,  N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Chromatic  Club,  Buffalo, 
and  Buffalo  Guild  of  Allied  Arts. 
BOUGHTON,  Martha  E.  Arnold  (Mrs.  Willis 
Boughton),  364  East  Twenty-first  St.,  Flat- 
bush,    Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Corunna,  Mich.;  dau.  John  M. 
Arnold,  D.D.,  and  Hannah  E.  (Redway)  Arnold; 
ed.  Detroit  High  School,  Evanston,  111.,  North- 
western Univ.  one  year  and  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B. 
'80;  m.  Detroit,  Mich.,  July  4,  1884,  Willis 
Boughton;  children;  Willis  Boughton,  Paul 
Ninde  Boughton.  Engaged  in  various  religious, 
social  and  philanthropic  activities.  Sunday- 
school   work;    Deaconess  sec.   for   Brooklyn,    etc. 


Author:  Biography  of  Rer.  J.  M.  Arnold,  D.D., 
1885;  The  Quest  of  a  Soul,  and  Other  Verse,  1911; 
also  various  contributions  to  magazines,  papers, 
songs,  etc.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church 
and  church  societies.  Recreation:  Music.  Clubs: 
Fortnightly  of  Flatbush  (literary),  Esperanto  of 
N.A.,  Woman's  Club  of  Univ.  of  Mich. 
(Alumnae),    Music    Club. 

BOULTON,    Frances    Schroeder    (Mrs.    Alfred   J. 

Boulton),     5S    Quincy    St.,    Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Born  Shelter  Island  Heights,  L.I.,  Aug.  21, 
1S74;  dau.  Hon.  Frederick  A.  Schroeder  (who 
was  comptroller  and  afterward  mayor  of  Brook- 
lyn, and  later  State  Senator)  and  Mary  Jane 
(Rusher)  Schroeder;  grad.  Adelphi  Acad.,  '93 
Teachers  Coll.,  '96;  m.  Nov.  22,  1905,  Alfred  J 
Boulton;  children:  Schroeder,  b.  Jan.  31,  1909 
Margaret  Mary,  b.  May  16,  1911.  Was  sup't 
Bethel  Sewing  School  seyen  years;  taught  class 
in  city  history.  Boys'  (jymnasium  Club;  mem. 
City  Visiting  Com.  of  Bureau  of  Charities;  or- 
ganized delegation  from  women's  clubs  to  Albany 
in  favor  of  bill  for  vestibuUng  street  cars  In 
year  bill  was  passed.  In  1911  organized  Unity 
Child  Welfare  Ass'n  and  became  its  pres.  For 
several  years  mem.  Domestic  Science  Com.  of 
Brooklyn  Institute.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Parrty.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
Unity  Child  Welfare  Ass'n,  Woman's  Trade 
Union  League,  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Society. 
Recreations:  Sailing,  automobilmg.  Mem.  Civitas 
Club. 

BOURGARD,     Caroline    B.,    1324    Hepburn    Av., 

Louisville,    Ky. 

Supervisor  of  music  in  public  schools  for  21 
years;  b.  Indiana;  dau.  William  August  and 
Emma  (Dreier)  Bourgard;  ed.  Girls'  High  School, 
Louisville,  Ky. ;  Coll.  of  Music  of  Cincinnati; 
studied  with  William  L.  Tomlins  and  has  a 
diploma  for  boy  choir  training  from  G.  Edward 
Stubbs.  N.Y.  City.  Organist  and  choirmaster 
since  1888;  has  been  leader  in  the  work  of 
training  and  utilizing  the  voices  of  the  children 
of  Louisville,  not  only  through  the  regular 
musical  work  of  the  public  school,  but  also  in 
organizing  them  into  large  chorusus  for  va- 
rious important  occasions,  notably  the  choir  of 
500  public  school  pupils  which  she  led  on  the 
last  day  of  the  Louisville  May  Music  Festival, 
1909,  in  the  cantata  Into  the  World,  by  Benoit, 
tind  The  Children's  Crusade,  by  Pierne,  in  the 
festival  of  1911.  by  300  voices,  of  which  450  were 
children;  and  at  the  Child  Welfare  Exhibit,  held 
in  Louisville,  Nov.,  1912,  conducted  a  chorus  of 
1,000  children  in  the  singing  of  national  airs. 
Mem.  Music  Com.  Ky.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Music  Com.,  Woman's  Club  of  Louisville,  and 
of  Alumna  Club  of  Louisville;  organized  four 
years  ago  the  Louisville  Music  Teachers  Ass'n; 
mem.  and  sec.  Ky.  Educational  Ass'n  (organized 
its  music  section) ;  mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n, 
Southern  Educational  Ass'n,  Louisville  Educa- 
tional Ass'n,  Highland  Civic  League.  Presby- 
terian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BOURLAND,    Caroline    Brown,    1301    Knoxville 

Av.,   Peoria,   III. 

College  professor;  b.  Peoria,  111.;  dau.  Benja- 
min P.  and  Clara  (Parsons)  Bourland;  ed.  in 
France  and  Germany;  High  School,  Peoria;  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '93;  student  Sorbonne  and  College  de 
France,  Pans,  1897-98;  fellow  in  Romance  Lan- 
guages, Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1898-99;  graduate 
scholar  and  fellow  by  courtesy  in  Romance  Lan- 
guages, 1899-1900,  1901-02;  holder  of  Mary  E. 
Garrett  European  fellowship  and  student  in 
Romance  Languages,  Madrid,  Spain,  1900-01, 
Ph.D.;  Bryn  Mawr,  '05.  Teacher,  Pueblo,  Colo., 
1893-94;  teacher  French  and  German  in  Mrs. 
Starrett's  School,  Oak  Park,  111.,  1895-96,  and  In 
high  school,  Peoria,  111.,  1896-97;  Instructor, 
1902-06.  and  at'soc^ate  prof,  of  Spanish  and 
French  since  1906,  Smith  Coll.  Author:  Boccac- 
cio and  the  Decameron  in  Castilian  and  Catalan 
Literature,  1905.  Mem.  Am.  Hispanic  Soc. 
BOURNE.  Annie  Thomson  Nettleton  (Mrs.  Ed- 
ward   Gaylord    Bourne),    73   Mansfield  St.,   New 

Haven,     Conn. 

Writer;  b.   Annaberg,   Germany;  ed.  In  schools 
of    Stockbridge,    Mass.;    Bridgejwrt,    Conn.,    and 


BOURNE— BOWDEN 


117 


Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  attended  Harvard  Sum- 
mer School;  m.  Stockbridge,  Mass.,  July  17,  1895, 
Edward  Gaylord  Bourne,  prof,  of  history  in  Yale 
Univ.  (died  1908);  four  sons,  one  daughter. 
Teacher  in  English  dep't  Vassar  Coll.  and  Eng- 
lish dep't  Women's  Coll.  of  Western  Univ.  before 
marriage.  Author  of  translation  of  The  Voyages 
and  Explorations  of  Samuel  de  Champlain,  1604- 
1616;  also  stories  and  articles  in  magazines. 
BOURNE,    Mary    Joy,    661    E.     170th    St.,     N.Y. 

City. 

Teacher;  b.  Paterson,  N.J. ;  ed.  in  schools  of 
N.Y.  City  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  Brown 
Univ.,  A.M.  '03.  Teacher,  South  Orange,  N.J., 
1903-04;  Reading,  Mass.,  1904-05;  Melrose,  Mass., 
1905-07;   N.Y.   City   High  School   since  1907. 

BOUTON,   Emily   St.   John,    2139    Glenwood    Av., 

Toledo.   Ohio. 

Author,  journalist;  b.  New  Canaan,  Conn.;  dau. 
Daniel  Webb  and  Almina  (St.  John)  Bouton;  ed. 
Binghamton,  N.Y.,  Sandusky  High  School  (vale- 
dictorian) '57.  Taught  literature  in  Central  High 
School  of  Chicago  two  years;  later  in  high  school 
at  Toledo.  Became  editorial  writer  upon  Toledo 
Blade,  1879,  .received  wide  recognition  for  signed 
articles  upon  power  of  thought  in  shaping  life. 
Worker  in  societies  advocating  religious  freedom; 
one  of  founders  and  supporters  of  Industrial 
Home  for  Working  Girls,  Toledo;  lecturer,  in 
recent  years,  upon  literary  subjects  and  their  in- 
fluence upon  great  movements  for  humanity's 
good.  Mem.  Executive  Board  of  Toledo  Suffrage 
Soc.  Author:  Health  and  Beauty;  Social  Eti- 
quette; Life's  Gateways;  The  Life  Joyful.  Mem. 
'Toledo  Woman's  Ass'n;  Ohio  Newspaper  Ass'n; 
honorary  mem.  Educational  Club  of  Toledo; 
Wauseon  Woman's  Club  and  Sorosis;  Emerson 
Class  and  Writers'  Club  of  Toledo. 

BOCTON,  Rosa,  Ocean  Beach,   San  Diego,   Cal. 

Professor  of  home  economics;  b.  Albany, 
Kan.,  Dec.  19,  1869;  dau.  E.  F.  and  Fannie 
(Waldo)  Bouton;  ed.  State  Normal  Scheol,  Peru. 
Neb.;  Univ.  of  Ne<b.,  B.S.  '91,  M.A.  '93.  Was 
several  years  adjunct  prof,  of  chemistry  in 
Univ.  of  Neb.;  resigned  that  position  to  become 
prof,  home  economies  and  head  of  the  dep't  of 
home  economics,  which  she  built  up  to  a  regular 
four  years'  college  course  dep't,  leading  to  B.Sc. 
degree;  resigned  1912.  Has  lectured  on  home 
economics  before  farmers'  and  teachers'  insti- 
tutes and  women's  clubs;  mem.  National  Home 
Economics  Ass'n;  was  mem.  of  the  Advisory 
Board  of  Y.W.C.A.,  Univ.  of  Neb.  Contributor 
to  agricultural  and  educational  journals,  chiefly 
on  subjects  related  to  home  economics.  Author 
(Home  Study  Series):  No.  1,  Convenient 
Kitchens.  No.  2,  Food  a  Factor  in  the  Home; 
Cereals  and  How  to  Cook  Them. 

BOUTWELL,  Georgiana  A.,  Groton.  Mass. 

Born  Groton,  Mass.,  May  18,  1843;  dau.  Hon. 
George  Sewall  and  Sarah  Adelia  (Thayer)  Bout- 
well;  ed.  in  public  school  and  Lawrence  Acad., 
Groton,  and  work  under  private  teachers  and 
Normal  School,  Salem,  Mass.  Taught  school 
one  term  in  Lunenburg,  Mass.,  and  was  a  sub- 
stitute teacher  one  term  in  preparatory  class  of 
Roxbury  Latin  School.  In  Dec,  1862,  went  with 
parents  to  Washington  (where  her  father  served 
as  Congressman,  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  and 
U.S.  Senator)  and  for  30  winters  spent  the  whole 
or  part  of  the  winter  there.  While  there  was 
several  years  mem.  of  the  Miner  Fund  for  the 
EMucation  of  Colored  Youth  In  the  Dist.  of 
Columbia,  and  one  of  the  Building  Com.  of 
Miner  Normal  School  Building.  Appointed  by 
Gov.  of  Mass.,  1877,  one  of  three  women  on  the 
Advisory  Board  of  Women  tor  Inspection  of  the 
Institutions  of  Tewksbury,  Monson  and  West- 
boro  (the  first  board  of  women  appointed  by  the 
State),  and  following  the  success  of  this  board  a 
law  was  passed  making  women  eligible  as  mem- 
bers of  managing  boards  of  State  institutions 
and  she  was  appointed  a  trustee  for  the  in'stltu- 
tions  of  Tewksbury  and  Bridgewater,  resigning 
after  two  years'  service.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; during  residence  In  Washington  used  her 
Influence  for  employment  of  women  in  the  de- 
partments, especially  the  Treasury  Department. 
Author    of     magazine    and     newspaper     articles. 


Unitarian.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames;  regent  Groton 
Chapter  Daughters  of  the  Revolution;  mem.  His- 
torical Soe.  of  Groton;  first  pres.  Groton  Im- 
provement Soc;  mem.  of  School  Committee  of 
Groton  for  several  years;  first  pres.  Groton 
Woman's   Club,    organized   March,    1S13. 

BOCVE,    Pauline    Carringt-on    (Mrs.    Thomas    T. 

Bouv6),    Boston    Globe    Office,    Boston,    Mass. 

Journalist,  author;  b.  Little  Rock,  Ark.;  dau. 
Gen.  Albert  Rust  (civil  engineer  and  surveyor 
on  Government  survey  of  Indian  Territory  and 
Ark.;  mtm.  U.S.  Congress  and  brig.-gen. 
C.S.A.)  and  Anne  Bouldin  (Cabell)  Rust;  ed. 
by  private  tutors  and  governesses  in  Virginia; 
m.  July  14,  1898,  Thomas  T.  Bouve;  one  daugh- 
ter: Anne  Winston  Cabell  Bouve,  b.  May  19, 
1900.  For  years  engaged  in  journalism  and  lit- 
erature; now  mem.  of  the  staff  of  the  Boston 
Sunday  Globe.  Author:  Their  Shadows  Befor* 
(short  novel);  Pilate's  Wife  (serial  in  The  Con- 
gregationalist) ;  A  Little  Northern  Light  (Eskimo 
play,  produced  in  Boston,  April,  1910) ;  won 
Black  Cat  prize  for  story  An  Unrepealed  Law, 
1904;  first  prize  for  child's  poem  in  Vick'» 
Family  Magazine,  1905:  Legends  of  the  Pole 
People  (The  Circle);  Brave  Moustache,  ballad 
(Youth's  Companion);  Miracle  Stories  of  Science 
(Young  People's  Weekly);  the  Golden  Fleece 
(translation  from  the  French  of  Amedee  Achard), 
also  poems,  serials,  stories,  etc.,  in  many  periodi- 
cals. Lectures:  Dickens'  Little  Folks  and 
Grown-Ups;  Southern  Silhouettes;  The  Shakers 
and  Their  Passing;  Boston,  Old  England,  and 
others.  Episcopalian.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BOUVET,  Jeanne  Marie,  3743  Ellis  Av.,  Chicago, 

111. 

Teacher;  b.  Belley,  near  Lyons,  France,  May 
2,  1864;  dau.  Joannas  Masino  and  Adelphine 
(Bertrand)  Bouvet;  English  education  at  St. 
Mary's  School  (Episcopal),  Knoxville,  111.,  grad. 
1881;  French  studies  at  the  Sorbonne,  Paris. 
Began  professional  career  as  teacher  of  French, 
English  and  history  at  St.  Mary's  School;  went 
to  Chicago  in  1890  and  taught  In  high  school 
until  1907.  Traveled  abroad  and  in  America; 
student  of  literature  and  art.  During  residence 
in  Paris  as  student  at  the  Sorbonne,  made  spe- 
cial study  of  Government  school  methods  in 
France  and  visited  training  schools  for  women 
teachers  at  Fontenay-sous-Roses  and  Sevres: 
makes  translations.  Author:  Exercises  in 
French  Syntax  and  Composition,  Fleurs  des 
Poetes  et  des  Prosateurs  Francais;  Outlines  for 
Class  or  Individual  Study  in  French  History, 
Art  and  Literature  Since  the  Renaissance. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BOUVET,    Marie   Marguerite,    Reading,    Pa, 

Author,  teacher;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  Feb.  14, 
1865;  dau.  Jean  Francis  and  Adelphine  (Bertrand) 
Bouvet;  ed.  Loquet-Leroy  Female  Inst.,  New 
Orleans;  St.  Mary's  Coll.,  Knoxville,  111.  En- 
gaged as  a  teacher  of  French  and  literature. 
Author:  Sweet  William;  Prince  Tip  Top;  Little 
Marjorie's  Love  Story;  A  Little  House  in 
Pimlico;  A  Child  of  Tuscany;  My  Lady;  Tales  of 
an  Old  Chateau;  Bernado  and  Laurette;  Clotilde; 
The  Smile  of  the  Sphinx.  Honorary  mem. 
Women's  Club  (federated),  Reading.  Pa. 
BOVAJRD,     Emma     Griffith      (Mrs.     Joseph     H. 

Bovaird),   198   South  Av.,   Bradford,   Pa. 

Born  Petroleum  Center,  Pa. ;  dau.  Theodore 
M.  and  Alfretta  (Smawley)  Griffith;  ed.  Brad- 
ford (Pa.)  public  schools.  Cornell  Univ.  fAlpha 
Phi);  m.  Bradford,  Pa.,  Feb.  27,  1900,  Joseph  H. 
Bovaird.  Interested  in  civic  work,  philanthropy, 
in  work  with  attendance  officer  of  the  public 
schools;  directly  responsible  for  the  success  of 
two  constructive  "safe  and  sane"  Fourth  of  July 
celebrations.  Works  in  Junior  Cooperative 
League,  corresponding  to  League  of  Good  Citi- 
zenship elsewhere.  Mem.  Children's  Aid  of  Pa., 
Northwestern  Tuberculosis  League;  cor.  sec. 
Woman's  Literary  Club;  pres.  City  Improvement 
Ass'n;  chairman  Juvenile  Court  Com.  of  Pa. 
State  Federation.  Recreations:  Country  club, 
golf,  bowling.  Presbyterian. - 
HOWDEN,  .4ngle  Burt   (Mrs.   Edmund  Bowden), 

1534    Eighteenth   Av.,   Seattle.   Wash. 

Born    San    Francisco,    Cal.,    May   6,    18S2;    itM. 


118 


BOWDITCH— BOWERS 


William  Henry  and  Anne  E.  (Newton)  Burt;  ed. 
Whitman  Sem.,  St.  Paul's  School,  Walla  Walla, 
Wash.;  m.  WaUa  Walla,  Dec.  6,  1882,  Edmund 
Bowden;  children:  Edmund  Robert,  William 
Burt.  Ex-regent  Rainier  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  mem. 
Ladies'  Relief  Soc.,  which  maintains  the  Seattle 
Children's  Home;  mem.  Children's  Orthopedic 
Hospital  Ass'n,  Seattle  Fruit  and  Flower  Mis- 
sion, Day  Nursery  Ass'n,  Girls'  Training  School 
Ass'n.  Against  woman  suiTrage.  Episcopalian. 
Republican.  Mem.  Washington  State  Pioneer 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Soc.  of  Daughters  of  Founders  and 
Patriots  of  America,  Ladies'  Branch  Seattle  Ten- 
nis Club.  Appointed  hostess  for  Seattle  Week  at 
the  Lewis  and  Clark  Exposition  held  in  Portland, 
Ore.,  in  1905,  by  the  Hon.  Richard  A.  Ballinger, 
then  mayor  of  Seattle.  Descendant  of  seven  of 
the  "Original  Proprietors"  of  Taunton,  Masa., 
South  Purchase,  1672. 

BOWDIXCH,  Sylvia  Church  Scadder  (Mrs.  In- 
gersoll  Bowditch),  19  Buckingham  St.,  Cam- 
bridge,   Mass. 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass.;  dau.  Horace  E.  and 
Grace  (Owen)  Scudder;  ed.  Cambridge  (Mass.) 
School  for  Girls  and  private  tutors;  grad.  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  grad.  student  Radcliffe 
Coll.,  1901-02;  m.  1904,  IngersoU  Bowditch;  chil- 
dren: Samuel  IngersoU,  b.  Mar.  4,  1906;  Sylvia 
Church  Jr.,  b.  Aug.  19,  1910;  Charles  Pickering, 
b.  Nov.  17,  1912.  Teacher  of  Greek  and  English 
in  the  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  1902-04. 
Honorary  corresponding  sec.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  for 
Boston,    Mass. 

BOWEN,  Anna  Cara  Cornelia,  210  East  Ma.ln 
St.,    Batavia,   X.T. 

Formerly  a  teacher,  investigator;  b.  Batavia, 
N.Y.;  daughter  of  George  and  Emerette  Amelie 
Hewlett  (Walker)  Bo  wen;  ed.  Batavia.  FajTDlng- 
ton,  Conn.,  Cornell  Univ.  A.B.,  Radcliffe  Coll. 
(mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Teacher  in  Wash- 
ington Coll.,  Atlanta.  Ga.,  N.Y.  City,  Rockford 
Coll.,  Rockford.  HI.  Interested  in  psychology, 
psychic  research,  astronomy,  bacteriology,  im- 
migration and  suffrage  reforms  and  in  the  pre- 
vention of  cruelty  to  animals.  Mem.  Englisn, 
French  and  Am.  Socs.  for  Psychic  Research, 
Theosophical  Soc,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Soc.  for 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  Cornell 
Alumnffi  Ass'n,  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  fBoston). 
Recreations:  Long  walks,  interesting  reading, 
superintending  and  working  in  a  flower  garden, 
travel  in  interesting  countries,  mountain  climb- 
mg.  Has  written  for  newspapers  and  occa- 
sionally for  the  magazines.  Believes  in  suffrage 
with  educational  and  property  qualifications, 
restricted  to  American-born  men  and  women. 
BOWEN,  Annie  Beaaregard,  1835  De  Lance> 
Place,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Born  St.  Louis.  Mo. ;  dau.  Major  General  Jolin 
S.  Bowen,  C.S.A.,  and  Mary  Preston  (Kennerly) 
Bowen;  grad.  Visitation  Convent,  St.  Louis. 
Mo.,  1878.  Elected  pres.  Visitation  Convent  'St. 
Louis)  Alumnse,  1910;  reelected  1912;  sec.  Taber- 
nacle Soc.  Notre  Dame,  Philadelphia,  for  many 
years.      Catholic 

BOWEN,  Louise  de  Koren  (*Mrs.  Joseph  Til- 
ton  Boweni,  1430  Aster  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Chicago.  Feb.  26,  1859;  dau.  John  and 
Helen  (Haddock)  de  Koven;  ed  Dearborn  Semi- 
nary, Chicago;  m.  Chicago,  June  1,  1886,  Joseph 
Tilton  Bowen;  children:  John  de  Koven,  Joseph 
Tllton,  Jr.,  Helen  Haddock.  Louise  de  Koven. 
Pres.  JuvenUe  Protective  Ass'n  of  Chicago. 
Trustee  and  treasurer  of  Hull  House,  vice-pres 
United  Charities,  pres.  Hull  House  Woman's 
Club,  mem.  Chicago  Visiting  Nurse  Asso.,  Play- 
ground Ass'n.  Vice-pres.  lilinois  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  Cook  Co.  Ass'n,  etc  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Hull  House  Woman's  Club,  Chicago  Woman's 
Club,  Woman's  City  Club,  Friday  Club.  Sadden 
and    Cycle    Club 

BOWEN,  Margaret  Barber  (Mr*.  Olaytor  P.ay 
mond  Bowen),  -Meadville.  Pa. 
Born  Somcrville,  .Mass.,  Oct.  30,  1874;  dau. 
Henry  Harvey  Barber  (Unitarian  clergyman  and 
educator)  and  Eliza  Hapgood  (Pratt)  Barber:  ed. 
Allegheny  Coll.  and-  Cornell  Univ..  Ph.B,  '96 
(mem.  Alpha  Chi  Omegai;  m.  Charlestown,  X.H.. 
Se^t.  12,  1905,  Prof.  Clayton  Raymond  Bowen. 
Unitarian     theologian.      After     graduating    from 


college  was  connected  with  Boston  publishing 
houses;  on  staff  of  Atlantic  Monthly,  1899-1900. 
Mem.  Consumers'  League,  Esperanto  Ass'n  of 
North  America,  etc.  Favors  equal  suffrage. 
Contributor  to  various  periodicals.  Unitarian. 
BOWEN,   Mrs.    Mary   M.,    Independent    Japanese 

Mission,    1315    Fifth    St.,    Sacramento,    Cal. 

Writer,  philanthropist;  b.  Morgan  town,  W.Va., 
1S49;  dau.  Hon.  Lot  Garrison  Bowen  (military 
officer  and  statesman)  and  Casandra  Vance 
(Wright)  Bowen;  ed.  Morgantown  Coll.,  Mt. 
Carroll,  111.  (music);  Baltimore  (art  diploma); 
tutors  and  governesses;  widowed  before  nineteen; 
one  daughter:  Maude  Genevieve  Feore,  lost 
later;  resumed  maiden  name  for  iiterarj"  rea- 
sons. At  age  of  23,  through  Dr.  George  V^. 
Wilding,  suocessffully  presented  anti-divnrce 
theme  before  Gen.  Conference  M.E.  Church  in 
N.Y.  City  fsee  chapter  in  Disciple).  Home  mis- 
sionary under  M.E.  Church  in  Savannah  and 
Cincinnati,  1890-92.  Organizer;  only  woman  ^o 
establish  independent  work  for  Japanese:  first 
missions  in  Southern  California,  Los  Angeles, 
Riverside,  Sacramento;  mission  for  Koreans. 
Edits  Megupmi  No  Hikari.  Name  presented  at 
Emperor's  Court,  1903,  for  services  rendered  to 
young  students  on  Pacific  Coast.  Devoted  to 
children,  aged  and  alms  hospitals.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Active  in  civics.  Votes.  Began 
literary  career  at  14,  has  written  under  uom -de- 
plume in  Scribner's,  St.  Nicholas',  Arthur's, 
Demoresfs  and  Youth's  Companion.  Protege  of 
Whittier  and  John  G.  Holland;  has  several  un- 
published volumes  to  appear.  Methodist,  but 
ordained  in  United  Brethren  Church.  Mem. 
State  Board  of  W.C.T.U.,  Sacramento  Saturday 
Club  (second  largest  music  club  in  U.S.).  Rec- 
reations: Riding,  nature  studies,  music,  art. 
Known  as  an  authority  on  Japanese  topics. 
BOWEK,   Dr.   Emma  E.,   Port   Huron,    Mich. 

Physician,  secretary;  b.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.;  dau. 
Henry  and  Margaret  Gertrude  (Chase)  Bower; 
grad.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  grad.  M.D.  Gave  up 
practice  of  medicine  to  act  as  secretary  for  a  fra- 
ternal beneficiary  order  composed  exclusively  of 
women,  the  oldest  woman's  fraternal  order:  vice- 
pres.  at  large  of  the  Nat.  Council  of  Women  of 
the  U.S.;  sec.  Ladies  of  the  Modern  Maccabees; 
treas.  Michigan  Woman's  Press  Ass'n  (was  pres. 
2  years).  Edited  for  8  years  a  county  Dem- 
ocratic newspaper,  selling  it  when  taking  up 
present  business.  Was  mem.  Ann  Arbor  School 
Board  9  years,  serving  as  pres.  and  also  treas. 
during  that  time.  Has  been  pres.  of  Ass'n  ot 
Secretaries  of  the  Nat.  Fraternal  Congress,  also 
pres.  Nat.  Press  Ass'n  of  the  Nat.  Fraternal 
Congress.  Episcopalian.  Democrat.  Mem.  D.A.B., 
Woman's  Relief  Corps,  Rebekahs,  Order  ot  East- 
ern Star.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BOWER,    Olive    Stanley     (Mrs.    George    Bower), 

Albion,   111. 

Born  Edgewood,  111.,  Oct.  17,  1871,  dau.  Peaker 
and  Margaret  (Edmiston)  Stanley;  grad.  CoU.  of 
Liberal  Arts,  De  Pauw  Univ.,  '93;  Music  School, 
1S94;  studied  with  Godowsky  iji  Chicago,  1897-9X: 
m.  Aibion,  111.,  Jan.  25,  1899,  George  Bower. 
Treas.  of  Woman's  Home  Missionary  Soc.  of 
Southern  111.  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church.  Mem.  Albion  Shakespeare  Club. 
Taught  music  in  Union  Chriijtian  Coll.,  Merom, 
Ind..   l?i94-95,   and   1895-96. 

BOWEK.'VIAN,  Helen  Cox,  Point  plea.sant,  N.J. 
Teacher;  b.  Rochester,  N.Y..  July  27.  1878; 
dau  Daniel  and  Mary  (Weeks)  Bowerman;  ed. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  Univ.  of  Rochester, 
A..M.  '03;  Bryn  .Mawr  Coll.,  1908-10,  1911-12,  Ph.D. 
'12;  Univ.  of  Bonn,  Am.  School  of  Classical 
Studies,  Rome,  1910-11.  Instructor  in  Latin, 
Western  Coll..  1905-08;  Wilson  Coll.,  Chambers- 
burg,  Pa.,  since  1912.  Author:  Roman  Sacrificial 
Altars,  1913.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnse,  Archaeological  Inst,  of  .\jnerica. 
Recreations:    Walking,    canoeing,    swimming. 

BOWERS.  Lillian  JEstella  Shepard  (Mrs.  Her- 
bert O.  Bowersi  54  North  Elm  St.,  'Manches- 
ter,   Conn. 

Born  Conn.,  grad  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '92;  m. 
May  12,  1897,  Herbert  0.  Bowers;  children:  Sher- 
wood  Griswold,  b.   June  2,  1899;   EaymoQd   Rldg- 


BOWERS— BOYCE 


119 


way,   b.   Aug.  24,  1903.     Pres.   Cosmopolitan  Club 
of  Manchester,  Conn. 

BOWERS,  Rose  Alexander  (Mrs.  Paul  E.  Bow- 
ers), 2221A  W.  Ninth  St.,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
Physician;  b.  Denver,  Colo.;  dau.  0.  A.  and 
Rose  (Kelsey)  Alexander;  grad.  Philadelphia 
High  School  for  Girls,  1905;  Woman's  Med.  Coll. 
of  Pa.,  M.D.  '09;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  July  18,  1911, 
Paul  E.  Bowers,  M.D.  Appointed  physician  to 
Governmeut  Hospital,  Washington,  D.C. ;  re- 
signed July,  1911.  Mera.  Social  Service  Commis- 
sion of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church.  Active 
suffragist.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (Eu- 
genia Washington  Chapter,  Washington,  D.C). 
Practicing  physician  at  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
BOWIE,  Virginia  Berkley,  811  Hamilton  Ter- 
race,   Baltimore,    Md. 

Magazine  writer;  b.  Catonsvllle,  Md.,  July  8, 
1880;  dau.  Dr.  Howard  Strafford  and  Laura 
(Berkley)  Bowie;  ed.  at  home  and  at  Southern 
Home  School,  Baltimore,  Md.  Author:  Short 
stories  for  Cosmopolitan,  Smart  Set,  etc.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames,  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  (Washington- 
Custis  Chapter),  Navy  Leagrue  of  U.S.,  Wcnnan's 
Literary  Club  of  Baltimore.  Emphatically  for 
suffrage. 

BOWKEB,  Marion  Ksther,  573  Main  St.,  Athol, 
Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Montague,  Mass.,  Nov.  21,  1885; 
dau.  Alphonao  V.  and  E.  Louise  (Amidon)  Bowker; 
ed.  Athol  High  School  (second  honor),  Tufts 
Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  '07  (youngest  member  of  class, 
twenty-one  and  one-half  years).  Passed  Mass. 
State  Board  in  1907,  Maine  Board  in  1907;  office 
in  Leominster,  Mass.;  Mar. -Sept.,  1900,  interne 
Mass.  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Boston  1907-08; 
office  in  Athol  since  Sept.  1910.  Vice-pres.  Junior 
Alliance  of  Unitarian  Church;  active  in  Social 
Service  Dep't  of  Woman's  Club;  played  flute  and 
piccolo  in  Navassar  Ladies'  Band  during  the 
summer  of  1906  and  1909  in  all  parts  of  the  U.S. 
and  Canada.  Mem.  Orpheus  Club,  Athol 
Woman's  Club,  Eastern  Star.  Unitarian.  Favors 
■woman  suffrage. 

BOWLBY,  flelene  Boileau  (Mrs.  John  H. 
BowibyV  ISl  E.  William  St.,  Bath,  N.Y. 
Born  Savona,  N.Y.,  1866;  dau.  Thomas  and 
Adelia  (Simmins)  Boileau;  ed.  Cornell  Univ., 
B.S.  '99  (sipecial  mention  in  chemistry);  mem. 
Kappa  Kappa  Gaimma;  m.  Bath,  N.Y.,  1893,  John 
H.  Bowlby;  children:  Thomas,  Margaret.  Prot- 
estant Episcopal. 

BOWXES,  Ada  C.  (Mrs.  Benjamin  Franklin 
Bowles),  Greyledge,  Stage  Fort  Heights,  Glou- 
cester,  Mass. 

Minister;  b.  Gloucester,  Aug.  2,  1836;  dau. 
David  and  Eliza  (Steele)  Burpee;  ed.  in  Glouces- 
ter schools  and  by  private  study;  licensed  to 
preach,  Boston,  '69;  ordained  in  Pa.,  1876,  while 
pastor  of  the  Uoiversalist  Church  of  Easton, 
Pa. ;  m.  Gloucester,  Nov.  5,  1858,  Rev.  Benja- 
min Franklin  Bowles;  children:  Louise  Isburgh, 
Frances  Ada,  Donald;  three  step  children: 
Charles,  Margaret,  E>tta.  Resident  pastorates: 
Marlboro,  Mass.;  Easton,  Pa.;  Kingston,  N.H.; 
East  Gloucester,  Mass.;  assistant  to  husband, 
San  Francisco  ajid  Ablngtcm,  Mass. ;  after  his 
death,  pastor  Universalist  Church  in  Pomona, 
Cal.  Trea.s.  Associated  Charities;  mem.  Wo- 
man's Relief  Corps;  agent  of  Soc.  for  Prevention 
of  Cruelty  to  Animals;  served  on  school  board 
of  Abington,  Mass. ;  chairman  Com.  on  Church 
Suffrage  Work,  Mass.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
active  in  suffrage  work  since  18S9;  pres.  first 
Cambridge  Suffrage  Ass'n,  also  of  Middlesex  Co., 
ex-committee  of  Mass.  and  New  England  Suf- 
frage societies,  Philadelphia  Suffrage  Soc.  and 
was  pres.  Cal.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n;  national 
lecturer.  Contributor  of  prose  and  verse  to 
various  periodicals,  local  and  general,  since  15 
years  of  age;  has  written  some  booklets.  Uni- 
versalist. Progressive  in  politics.  Mem.  Am. 
Peace  Soc.,  Soc.  for  Russian  Freedom,  Anti- 
Slavery  Soc,  Moral  Reform  Soc,  Educational 
and  Industrial  Union,  W.C.T.U.  (having  held 
several  State  superintendences);  sec.  Woman's 
Ministerial  Union.  Recreations:  Housekeeping, 
music,  drama.  Clubs:  Professional  Women's, 
Wintergreen  and  Pentagon   (all  of  Boston), 


BOWMAN,  Betty  Hill,  Bonne  Terre,  Mo. 

Former  educator,  club  worker;  b.  Freeburg, 
111.,  June  16,  1876;  dau.  George  W.  and  Helen 
(Turner)  Hill;  ed.  St.  Louis  public  schools, 
Washington  Univ.,  St.  Louis,  A.B.  '97;  m.  St. 
Louis,  Oct.  4,  1905,  J.  J.  Bowman.  Teacher  of 
languages  in  Liberty  Ladies'  Coll.,  Liberty,  Mo., 
1S93-05.  Pres.  Ninth  District  (Mo.)  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Baptist.  Mem.  Congrega- 
tional Missionary  Soc.  Opposed  to  woman  suf- 
frage. Treas.  Home  Culture  Club  of  Bonne 
Terre. 

BOWMAN,  Eda  C,  Cormvells,  Maud  P.O.,  Bucks 

Co.,   Penn. 

Social  worker;  b.  Lebanon,  Pa.,  Dec.  25,  1877; 
dau.  John  P.  and  Ellen  T.  (Wylie)  Bowman; 
grad.  Vassar,  A.B.  with  honors  (Phi  Beta  Kappa) 
'99,  A.M.  (mathematics  and  astronomy)  1900.  In- 
structor in  mathematics,  Vassar  Coll.,  1905,  Mt 
Wilson  Solar  Observatory,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  1912. 
Identified  with  social  work  in  connection  with 
Soc.  for  Organization  of  Charity,  Philadelphia. 
Pastor's  assistant.  Central  Congregational  Church, 
Philadelphia,  1907-08-09.  Mem.  Browning  Soc, 
Philadelphia.  Associate  of  Coll.  Alumnas,  Maria 
Mitchell  Memorial  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Flower 
gardening.  Congregationallst.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BO'WMAN,   Elsa,    49    E.    Eighty-fourth   St.,    N.Y. 
'City. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  ed.  Brearley  School,  N.Y. 
City;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '96.  Teacher  of 
science  and  mathematics,  St.  Timothy's  School, 
Catonsville,  Md.,  1896-98;  Brearley  School,  N.Y. 
City,  since  1898.  Reader  in  mathematics.  College 
Entrance  Examination  Board,  1902-04. 

BO'WMAN,  Ida  Wright  (Mrs.  F.  Lancelot  Bow- 
man), Larch  Av.,  Bogota,  N.J. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  July  9,  1880;  dau.  Henry 
Ricnardson  and  Ida  (Kohl)  Wright;  ed.  Swarth- 
more  Coll.,  B.L.  '02;  Oxford  Univ.,  England; 
(mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi);  m.  Bogota,  N.J.,  June  30, 
1909,  F.  Lancelot  Bowman;  one  daughter:  Edith. 
Teacher;  lecturer  on  current  events;  instructor 
BroTvning  Study  Club;  mem.  Bogota  Board  of 
Education.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant 
Episcopal. 

BOWMAN,  Jennie,   401  W.   Lima  St.,  Ada,   O. 

Public  reader;  b.  Leipsic,  O.,  Mar.  27,  1877; 
dau.  Martin  and  Ann  (Hull)  Bowman;  ed.  Ohio 
Northern  Univ.;  Newcomer's  School  of  Ex- 
pression (degree  of  Master  of  Oratory).  Instruc- 
tor in  Lima  Coll.,  1904-07;  Ohio  Northern  Univ., 
1907-12.  Has  given  over  three  hundred  public 
entertalnment.s  as  a  public  reader.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Mem.  Christian  Church  (Disci- 
ples). Democrat. 
BOWBIAN,     Lnella     Walt     (Mrs.     William     Law 

Bowman),   1522   Jessup  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Musician;  b.  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Sept.  17,  1888; 
dau.  John  (Dassan  and  Ginevra  C.  fWestlake) 
Wait;  piano  pupil  of  Mrs.  Mitchell  and  Mrs. 
David  Mannes;  violin  pupil  of  Prof.  Buitrago 
and  David  Mannes  of  N.Y.  City,  and  Prof.  0. 
Sevcik  of  Prag,  Bohemia;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  25, 
1908,  William  Law  Bowman;  one  daughter: 
Elizabeth.  Concert  master  of  N.Y.  Symphony 
Club;  accompanist  and  ass't  to  Oscar  Saenger. 
Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Sailing,  swimming, 
dancing,  tennis.  Mem.  Symphony  Club  of  N.Y. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BOW>I.AN,    Mabel    E.,    Wykeham    Rise    School, 

Washington,     Conn. 

Principal  private  school;  b.  Somervllle,  Mass., 
Dec.  23,  1872;  dau.  Seiwyn  and  .Martha  E. 
(Tufts)  Bowman;  ed.  Somerville  School;  Welles- 
ley  Coll.,  B.A.  '87;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  post-graduate 
work,  1898.  Taught  at  Walnut  Hill,  Natlck, 
Mass.;  Lexington,  Mass.;  Dr.  Bellow's  School, 
Boston.  Mass.;  vice-principal  Wykeham  Rise 
School.  Washington,  Conn.  .Mem.  Boston  College 
Club.  Episcopalian.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BOYCE.     Addisone    Schlpper,     934     Ogden     Av., 

N.Y.   City. 

Physician;  b.  Mlddletown.  N.Y.,  Oct  6,  1881, 
dau.  William  and  Elsie  (Schlpper)  Boyce;  ed. 
high  school,  private  schools;  grad.  N.Y.  Medical 
Coll.    and   Hospital   tor   Women,   1905.     Sec    N.Y. 


120 


BOYD — BOYLE 


Medical  Coll.  and  Hospital  for  Women;  ass't 
surgeon,  adjunct  prof,  of  gynaecology,  staff  dis- 
pensary physician,  pres.  Woman's  Meddcal  Cluti. 
Mem.  Medical  Soc.  of  County  of  N.Y.,  Alumnse 
of  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  and  Hospital  for  Women. 
Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BOYD.  Cora  Dunham    (Mrs.   W.  W.   Boyd),   The 

Kingsbury,    St.   Louis,    Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Nov.  22,  1860;  dau.  John 
Samuel  and  Bmily  (Peckham)  Dunha^m;  i?rad. 
Mary  Inst,  St.  Louis,  '79;  m.  St.  Louis,  June  2. 
1880,  Dr.  W.  W.  Boyd;  children:  Willard  W.  Jr.. 
Frank  Dunham.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  cor. 
sec.,  1912,  of  Mo.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  mem. 
St.  Louis  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Mary  Inst. 
Alumnae  Ass'n.  Wednesday  Club.  In  1898  was 
State  chairman  of  correspondence  of  &en.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  and  director  of  Gen.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs,  1902-04. 
BOYD,    Elizabeth    Clarke    (Mrs.    Gaston    Boyd), 

Newton,    Kans. 

Professor  of  voice  and  physical  culture;  b. 
London,  England;  dau.  Robert  and  Mary  (Row- 
bottom)  Clarke;  grad.  New  England  Conserva- 
tory; Frances  Shimes  School  of  Chicago  Univ.; 
Am.  Inst,  of  Normal  Methods,  and  pupil  of 
Bassini,  of  Randegger,  of  Madame  Hall,  of 
Charles  R.  Adams,  of  Lyman  Wheeler  and 
others;  m.  June  1,  1887,  Gaston  Boyd.  Pres.  of 
Kansas  World's  Fair  Music  Board;  made  mem. 
of  World's  Musical  Council;  director  of  large 
choruses;  head  of  voice  dep't  Bethany  Coll.; 
State  director  of  music  for  W.C.T.U. ;  educa- 
tional sec.  of  Woman's  Auxiliary  for  Diocese  of 
Kansas;  mem.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs; 
pres.  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  St.  Mathew's  parish; 
mem.  board  of  directors  of  Newton  Free  Library; 
mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n  (former  vlce- 
pres.).  Has  written  for  the  press,  notably  a 
series  of  articles  upon  music  in  the  public 
schools  in  Western  School  Journal.  Has  traveled 
in  U.S.  and  abroad;  only  woman  delegate  from 
Kansas  who  attended  World's  W.C.T.U.  Conven- 
tion in  Glasgow,  Scotland.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican.  Has  writ- 
ten several  suffrage  songs,  which  have  been 
adopted  by  the  W.C.T.U.;  has  written  words  and 
music  for  several  songs  and  hymns,  and  has  as- 
sisted in  the  compilation  of  standard  musical 
works.  Mem.  Kansas  Authors'  Club. 
BOYD,   Emina   Louise  Garrett    (Mrs.   Warren   N. 

Boyd),    194    Washington    St.,    Atlajita,    Ga, 

Born  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Nov.  29,  1876;  dau.  Will- 
iam J.  and  Mary  (Wallace)  Garrett;  grad.  Vas- 
sar,  A.B.,  with  honors  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '99 
(pres.  Southern  Club,  '98;  pres.  Students'  Ass'n, 
'99) ;  appointed  commencement  speaker  (re- 
signed because  of  ill-health),  student  of  Greek 
tragedy  at  Oxford,  1902-03;  m.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Nov. 
3,  1903,  Warren  Newcomb  Boyd  (died  May  11, 
1905);  one  son:  Spencer  Wallace.  Pres.  Southern 
Ass'n  of  College  Women,  1908-10;  formerly  first 
vice-pres.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnse;  mem.  Board  of 
Directors  Am.  Ass'n  for  Study  and  Prevention  of 
Infant  Mortality;  mem.  Advisory  Com.  on  Educa- 
tion Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  worker  and 
writer  for  the  abolition  of  child  labor  and  for 
the  adoption  of  compulsory  education  laws.  Has 
published  articles  in  newspapers  and  magazines, 
principally  on  «iucational  and  social  reforms; 
mem.  Women's  University  Club,  N.Y.  City,  At- 
lanta Woman's  Club,  History  Class  of  Atlanta 
and  others. 
BOYER,     Ida    Porter     (Mrs.     Alvah     H.     Boyer), 

Cenlralla,    Pa. 

Artist,  lecturer;  b.  Middleport,  Pa.,  1859;  dau. 
Capt.  John  R.  and  Elizabeth  (Kleckner)  Porter; 
ed.  chiefly  by  private  tutors;  m.  Alvah  H.  Boyer; 
one  son:  Richard  Porter-Boyer,  b.  1S85.  Unitar- 
ian. Mem.  League  of  Am.  Pen  Women,  Pa. 
Conservation  Ass'n,  Order  of  Eastern  Star, 
Women's  Relief  Corps;  pres.  Collective  Club  of 
Centralia,  Pa.;  mem.  Oklahoma  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  Columbia  (Pa.)  Woman's  Club.  Field 
sec.  Pa.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  active  in  woman 
suffrage  campaigns  as  campaign  manager  for 
Oklahoma,  in  press  work  in  Oregon  campaign; 
engaged  at  headquarters  and  as  lecturer  in  Ohio 
campaign;  organizer  for  Nat.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n. 


BOYEB,  Winifred  B.    (Mrs.    Edward   A.  Boyer), 
1428   Twenty-third  St.,    South    Omaha,   Neb. 
Born   Worden,    111.,   1883;   dau.    Firman  N.   and 
Mary   (Baumgartner)   Coar;   ed.   111.   State  Normal 
School;   m.    East  St.   Louis,   111.,  1909,   Edward  A. 
Boyer.       Principal     of     East     St.     Louis     public 
schools,     1906-09.      Active    in    club    work.      Pres. 
South     Omaha     (Neb.)     Century     Literary     Club, 
1911-12.      Baptist.      Favors    woman    suffrage. 
BOYTOCN,    Caroline  Morris    (Mrs.    Richard   Man- 
ning Boykln),    685   Irving  St.,   Portland,   Ore. 
Bom    "Fernbank,"   West   Chester,   Chester   Co., 
Pa.;  dau.  J.  Cheston  Morris,  M.D.,  and  Mary  B. 
(Johnson)    Morris;    ed.    by    governess   and   Misses 
Hayward's    School,    Philadelphia,    Pa.;    m.    Phila- 
delphia,   Jan.   26,   1909,    Richard   Manning   Boykin, 
of    Boykin,     S.C;    one    daughter:    Mary    Morris. 
Against    woman    suffrage.     Protestant   Episcopal. 
Mem.  Acorn  Club  of  Philadelphia, 
BOYL.'i^',   Grace  Dnffie   (Mrs.),    509   E.   Seventy- 
seventh    St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Born  Kalamazoo,  Mich. ;  dau.  Captain  Phelix 
and  Juliette  (Smith)  Duflle  (father  was  one  of 
the  Irish  officers  distinguished  for  bravery  in 
the  Civil  War) ;  ed.  in  schools  of  Kalamazoo, 
and  took  special  course  of  study  in  Radcliffe 
Coll.,  and  oratory  in  the  New  England  Ck)nserva- 
tory  of  Music,  Boston,  Mass.  Has  spent  many 
years  as  a  journalist  and  a  traveler.  Author: 
The  Kiss  of  Glory;  Yama  Yama  Land;  Kids  of 
Many  Colors;  The  Steps  to  Nowhere  (the  latter 
a  juvenile  with  the  Panama  Canal  as  its  sub- 
ject). 

BOY'LAN,  Rose  Marion  (Mrs.  Robert  Jerome 
Boylan).  717  N.  Twenty-fifth  St.,  Eaat  St. 
Louis,    111. 

Journalist;  b.  Pittsburg  Hill,  111.,  Aug.  13, 
1872;  dau.  M.  R.  G.  and  Marie  Ellen  (Brushler) 
Marion;  grad.  Elast  St.  Louis  High  School,  '90 
(valedictorian);  special  student  Univ.  of  III., 
1889-1900;  Cook  Co.  Normal,  1896;  m.  East  St. 
Louis,  111.,  April  18,  1906,  Robert  Jerome  Boylan; 
children:  Josephine,  Robert  Jerome.  Began 
writing  for  papers  at  twelve  years;  fecial 
writer  for  the  St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch,  1901-08; 
pen-name  "Rose  Marion."  Has  been  sec.  111. 
Free  Employment  Office  at  East  St.  Louis  since 
1907.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Roman  Catholic. 
Votes  in  school  elections.  Mem.  111.  Historical 
Soc,  Queen's  Daughters,  Y.W.C.A.,  East  St. 
Louis  High  School  Ass'n,  Univ.  of  111. ;  Soc.  of 
St.  Louis,  Altar  Soc.  St.  Elizabeth's  Church. 
Recreations:  Walking,  children's  games,  French. 
Pres.  East  St.  Louis  Woman's  Club,  1911-12; 
vice-pres.  22d  Dist.  111.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
1912-13.  Taught  school  1890-1902;  began  in  the 
Pocket  School;  resigned  from  East  St.  Louis 
High  in  1902  as  teacher  of  English;  was  first 
woman  pres.  of  St.  Clair  Co.  Teachers'  Ass'n; 
held  offices  in  State  and  Southern  111.  teachers' 
organizations;  was  stationed  at  the  St.  Louis 
World's  Fair  for  the  Posrt- Dispatch  throughout 
the  Exposition,   1904. 

BOYXE,  Margaret  E.  Cottmaji  (Mrs.  James  W. 
Boyle).  218  E.  Eager  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Born  Baltimore,  Md. ;  dau.  James  Stuart  and 
Elizabeth  McE.  (Boogs)  (3ottnian;  ed.  N.  H. 
Morison's  Acad.,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  m.  Mar.  17, 
1870,  James  W.  Boyle.  Spent  20  years  as  private 
sec.  to  a  university  professor,  and  translated 
many  foreign  languages;  has  taught  whist 
(bridge  and  auction)  for  many  years;  does  for- 
eign translations  for  business  offices.  Interested 
in  civic  matters;  mem.  of  the  Women's  Wilson 
League  of  Md.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  United  Daughters 
of  the  Confederacy.  Club:  Country,  Arundel 
Whist.  Recreations:  Walking,  traveling.  Epis- 
copalian. Against  woman  suffrage. 
BOYXE,  Virginia  Frazer  (Mrs.  Thomaa  R. 
Boyle),  1045  Union  Av.,  Memphis.  Tenn. 
Poet,  novelist  and  short  story  writer;  b.  near 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  dau.  Charles  Wesley  and 
Letitia  S.  (Austin)  Frazer;  ed.  Higbee  School. 
Memphis,  Tenn. ;  studied  literature  and  law  with 
father,  who  was  a  prominent  lawyer  of  Memphis; 
m.  Thomas  R.  Boyle,  a  young  lawyer  of  Memphis. 
Organized  Junior  Confederate  Memorial  Ass'n. 
1904;  also  J. CM.  Drum  and  Fife  Corps  same  year, 
of  small  boys  in  ass'n,  now  the  leading  drum  and 


BOYNTON— BRADFORD 


121 


flfe  corps  of  the  South.  Was  made  poet  laureate 
of  the  United  Confederate  Veterans'  Ass'n  by  a 
change  In  their  constitution  to  create  the  office  at 
Mobile,  1910;  was  made  poet  laureate  for  life  by 
the  Confederated  Southern  Memorial  Ass'n 
(women),  1910.  Books:  The  Other  Side;  Broken- 
burne;  Devil  Tales;  Serina;  Love  Songs  and 
Bugle  Calls.  Wrote  official  poems  for  Tenn.  Cen- 
tennial; Jefferson  Davis  Centennial;  Abraham 
Lincoln  Centennial;  Admiral  Semmes  and  Gen. 
Lee  Centennials.  Contributor  to  Century, 
Harper's  Mag.,  Harper's  Weekly  and  Bazar,  De- 
lineator and  other  magazines.  Baptist.  Mem. 
Poetry  Soc.  of  America;  Ladles'  Confederate 
Memorial  Ass'n;  Junior  CM. A.  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy;  mem.  Daughters  of  the  Revolution, 
Colonial  Dames,  Miss.  Historical  Soc,  Va.  His- 
torical Soc.  Recreations:  Playing  with  other 
people's  children,  walking,  boating  and  photog- 
raphy. Clubs:  Woman's  Nineteenth  Century, 
Tenn.  Press  and  Authors'. 

BOVNTON,    Frances    Nichols,    46    York    Square, 

New    Haven,    Conn. 

Physician,  teacher;  b.  Lockport,  N.Y.,  April  13, 
186S;  dau.  Thomas  Cabot  and  Martha  Whipple 
(Harwood*  Boynton;  ed.  Lockport  (N.Y.)  public 
schools,  1876-87;  New  Haven  Normal  School  of 
Gymnastics,  1895-96;  Harvard  Summer  School  of 
Gymnastics,  18S9-90;  Chautauqua  Summer 
School  of  GyTQQastics,  1891-92;  Univ.  of  Mich., 
dep't  of  medicine  and  surgery,  M.D.  1899-1903; 
mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Alpha  Epsilon  Iota 
(mouical)  societies.  Teacher  of  physical  train- 
ing, Buffalo  Sem.,  1891-92;  Ogontz  School  for 
Girls,  1892-95,  1896-99;  In  New  Haven  Normal 
School  of  Gymnastics  as  Instructor  in  physics, 
histology  and  the  theory  and  practice  of 
Swedish  gymnastics,  1903-  .  Associate  of  Girl's 
Friendly  Soc.  Author:  A  Primer  of  Histology; 
also  contributions  to  medical  journals.  Manag- 
ing editor  of  the  Alumni  News  of  the  New 
Haven  Normal  School  of  Gymnastics.  Prot- 
estant Episcopal.  Mem.  Am.  Physical  Educa- 
tion Soc,  also  New  Haven  County  and  Conn. 
State  Med.   societies. 

BRACKEN,  Clio  Hinton  (Mrs.  William  Barrie 
Bracken),  40  Nottingham  Road,  Brighton, 
Boston,    Mass. 

Sculptor;  b.  Rhlnebeck,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Howard 
and  Lucy  (Brownson)  Hinton;  ed.  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City;  studied  with  St.  Gaudens  and 
Macmonnies  in  Paris;  m.  (1st)  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  20, 
1892,  James  Huneker;  (2d)  N.Y.  City,  May  16, 
1900,  William  Barrie  Bracken;  chiUren:  Krik 
Huneker,  b.  1894;  Barrie  Bracken,  b.  1903;  Mona 
Bracken,  b.  1907.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  First 
sec.  Greenwich  Equal  Sufrage  League;  mem. 
Woman's  Political  Union,  Brookline  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n,  Massachusetts  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  Boston  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  for  Good 
Government,  Am.  Drama  Society,  Pen  and  Brush 
Club   of   N.Y.    City. 

BRACBLEN,   Opal,   Corry,   Pa. 

Born  Corry,  Pa. ;  dau.  De  Witt  Lloyd  and 
Ella  (Page)  Bracken;  ed.  Corry  High  School, 
thre«  years;  Rogers  Hall  School,  Lowell,  Mass., 
two  years;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '10.  Since 
graduation  bookkeeper  for  Bracken  Bros.  As- 
sists in  work  of  struggling  Humane  Soc,  with 
many  homeless  children,  drunken  fathers, 
beaten  and  decrepit  horses  to  look  after.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Coached  bas- 
ketball in  high  school  for  two  years.  Recrea- 
tions:   Tennis,    riding    horseback,    swimming. 

BRACKENRIDGE,  Eleanor,  R.F.D.  3,  San  An- 
tonio,   Tex. 

Director;  b.  Warwick  Co.,  Ind. ;  dau.  John 
Adams  and  Isabella  Helena  (McCullough)  Brack- 
enridge;  grad.  Anderson  Female  Sem.,  New 
Albany,  Ind.,  '55.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Philan- 
thropic societies,  Y.W.C.A.,  Social  Hygiene. 
Educational  work  has  been  her  chief  interest; 
vice-pres.  Board  of  Regents  of  the  State  Coll. 
of  Industrial  Arts  for  Girls;  supports  a  colored 
kindergarten;  has  held  positions  on  the  State 
and  Nat.  Educational  Com.  of  the  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs;  chairman  Patriotic  Educational 
Com.  D.A.it.,  also  of  the  Com.  of  Laws  affecting 
women    and    children;    cbairoian    the    Legislative 


Com.  of  the  Congress  of  Mothers;  pres.  Texas 
Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n;  pres.  Equal  Franchise 
Soc.  of  San  Antonio;  has  spent  money  gener- 
ously to  promote  the  work.  Organizer  and  pres. 
for  seven  years  of  the  Woman's  Club  of  San 
Antonio  (the  first  dep't  club  in  Texas).  Mem. 
Texas  State  Historical  Soc,  Am.  Acad,  of 
Social  Science,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Country  Club; 
director  of  San  Antonio  Nat.  Bank  and  the  San 
Antonio  Loan  and  Trust  Company.  Extensive 
traveler. 
BRACKETT,    Antoinette    Newell     (Mrs.     Arthur 

Stone  Brackett),   9  Broad  View,   Bristol,   Conn. 

Born  Bristol,  Conn.,  July  27,  1875;  dau.  Ed- 
ward Everett  and  Piera  Henderson  (Root) 
Newell;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  m.  Bristol, 
Nov.  20,  1901,  Dr.  Arthur  Stone  Brackett;  chil- 
dren: Naomi,  Mary,  Constance.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BRACKETT,  Lavinia  Alazwell  Prescott  (Mrs.  I. 
J^ewis    Brackett),    50    Pleasant    St.,    Brookline, 

Mass. 

Bom  Louisville,  Ky.,  July  19,  1844;  dau. 
Frederick  William  and  Emily  (Maxwell)  Pres. 
cott  (great-granddaughter  of  Hon.  Oliver  Pres- 
cott, M.D.,  of  Groton,  Mass.;  grad.  Harvard 
1750;  maj.-gen.  in  War  of  Independence,  and  a 
judge  of  probate  in  Middlesex  Co.);  grad.  Brook- 
line (Mass.)  Hlgn  School  No.  1,  in  class  for 
final  year;  later  at  Miss  Tilden's  School;  had 
French  lessons  from  Prof.  Bocher,  German  from 
Mme.  Johanne  Wendte;  Italian  from  Prof.  Torrl- 
celli,  and  music  from  Messrs.  Tufts,  J.  C.  Par- 
ker and  B.  J.  Lang;  m.  Brookline,  Jan.  29, 
1880,  I.  Lewis  Brackett.  Interested  in  the  pro- 
tection of  birds  and  animals  and  Dr.  Grenfell's 
work  in  Labrador.  Mem.  Church  of  the  New 
Jerusalem.  Mem.  Alliance  Francaise  of  Cam- 
bridge, Salon  Frangais,  New  England  branch  of 
Audubon  Soc,  Am.  Bison  Soc,  Wilfred  T.  Gren- 
fell  Ass'n,  Soc.  for  Prevention  and  Cure  of 
Tuberculosis,  and  Mass.  Soc.  for  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Animals.  Recreations:  Music,  sym- 
phony concerts,   reading,   etc. 

BBADBLBY,  Margaret  Jones  (Mrs.  William 
Frothingham  Bradbury),  369  Harvard  St., 
Cambridge,   Mass. 

Born  Templeton,  Mass.,  Jan.  25,  1835;  dau. 
Abijah  and  Phebe  (Cutting)  Jones;  ed.  West- 
minster (Mass.)  Acad.,  Mt.  Holyoke  Sem.  (now 
college);  grad.  1856;  m.  Templeton,  Mass.,  Aug. 
27,  1857,  William  Frothingham  Bradbury  of 
Camibridge,  Mass.;  children:  William  Howard 
Bradbury,  Marion  Bradbury  (Hovey),  Margaret 
Seymour  Bradbury.  Interested  in  patriotic  work 
in  connection  with  tjie  societies  to  which  she 
belongs,  also  in  Hospital  League,  Associated 
Charities  of  Cambridge  and  East  End  Mission. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of 
America,  Cambridge  Historical  Soc,  Mt.  Holyoke 
Alumnas  Ass'n,  Woman's  Branch  Civil  Service 
Ass'n,  Daughters  of  the  Founders  of  D.A.R. 
Recreations:    Lectures,    concerts,    theatres,    etc. 

BRADFORD.  Mary  Davison  (Mrs.  William  Rol- 
vln  Bradford),  426  Park  Av.,  Kenosha,  Wis. 
Superintendent  of  schools;  b.  Paris,  Kenosha 
Co.,  Wis.;  dau.  Andrew  Jackson  and  Caroline 
G.  (Wagner)  Davison;  ed.  Kenosha  High  School; 
Oshkosh  State  Normal  School;  summer  study  at 
Univ.  of  Wis.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Univ.  of 
Nebraska,  Clark  Univ.;  m.  Kenosha,  Wis., 
Dec.  8,  1878,  William  Rolvln  Bradford;  one  son: 
WUliam  Bradford,  b.  June  24,  1880.  Teacher  of 
common  schools,  city  grades  and  high  school; 
principal  training  dep't  State  Normal  schools; 
director  primary  work,  Stout  Inst.,  Menomonle, 
Wis.;  sup't  of  schools,  Kenosha,  Wis.  Pres. 
Wis.  St^te  Teachers  Ass'n,  1911-12.  Mem. 
Kenosha  Playground  Ass'n,  Kenosha  Anti-Tu- 
berculosis Ass'n,  and  of  Wis.  Anti-Tuberculosis 
Ass'n.  Organizer  and  director  of  first  open-air 
school  in  Wis.  (Kenosha).  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Pres.  Political  Equality  League  of 
Kenosha  Co.;  mem.  Advisory  Board  Wis.  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Ass'n;  speaker  in  Wis.  suffrage 
campaign.  Contributor  to  educational  papers 
and  magazines.  Author  of  several  pamphlets  on 
educational     subjects.       Author     of     section     On 


122 


BRADFORD— BRAIN 


Teaching  of  Reading  In  Wis.  State  Manual  of 
Course  of  Study  for  Common  Schools.  Uni- 
tarian. Mem.  Dep't  of  Education,  Nat.  Congress 
of  Mothers;  vice-pres.  Wis.  Peace  See;  mem. 
Nat.  Soc.  for  Scientific  Study  of  Education. 
Active  mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n;  mem. 
Kenosha  Woman's  Club,  Kenosha  Woman's 
Alliance;  chairman  Com.  on  Education  of  Wis. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  for  two  terms;  mem. 
Co.  Com.  on  Exhibits,  Chicago  World's  Fair; 
mem.  State  Com.  on  Educational  Exhibits,  St. 
Louis  World's  Fair. 
BRADFORD,    Stella    Stevens,    11    Plymouth    St., 

Montclair,    N.J. 

Physician;  b.  in  N.J. ;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'93;  student  of  sociology,  N.Y.  Univ.,  1893-94; 
literature,  Univ.  of  Gottingen,  1895;  Coll.  of  N.Y. 
Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children,  1898-99;  Cor- 
nell Univ..  1899-1902,  M.D.  '02.  Teacher,  Mont- 
clair, N.J.,  1893-94;  Elizabeth,  N.J.,  1895-96; 
ass't  jn  English  literature.  Smith  Coll.,  1896-98. 
Interne  Worcester  (Mass.)  Memorial  Hospital, 
1902-03;  clinical  ass't  Gouverneur  Dispensary, 
N.Y.  City,  1903-06  and  1909-10;  examining  physi- 
cian Smith  Coll,  1906-09;  physician  Mountainside 
Hospital  since  1904  and  of  Ramapo  (N.J.)  Sana- 
torium since  19U9.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n  and 
Acad,  of  Medicine  of  N.Y. 
BRADLEE,    Edith    Gerry    Keene    (Mrs.    Edward 

Chamberlin    Bradlee),    179    School    St.,    Milton, 

Mass. 

Born  Lynn,  Mass.,  Aug.  9,  1874;  dau.  William 
G.  S.  and  Frances  Blackler  (Gerry)  Keene;  ed. 
at  a  Boston  private  school;  Miss  Capen's 
School,  Northampton,  and  one  year  at  Smith 
Coll.;  m.  Swampscott,  Mass.,  Dec.  1,  1906,  Ed- 
ward Chamberlin  Bradllee;  children:  Susan 
Bartlett  Bradlee,  b.  Jan.  7,  1908;  Sarah  Goddard 
Bradlee,  b.  Feb.  6,  1909.  Episcopalian,  formerly 
Unitarian.  Mem.  Woman's  Guild  of  Episcopal 
Church.  Mem.  Lend-a-Hand  Club. 
BBADI>EY,  Alice  Deeringr  (Mrs.  Arthur  Brad- 
ley),   20S1   E.   Thirty-Sixth   St.,    Cleveland,    O. 

Born  Chicago,  Jan.  18,  1856;  dau.  John  Par- 
ker and  Susan  (Porter)  Ilsley;  ed.  Philadelphia 
private  schools;  m.  Germantown,  1891,  Arthur 
Bradley;  one  son:  Arthur  Ilsley  Bradley.  Mu- 
sical editor  Cleveland  papers  and  cor.  Musical 
America  of  N.Y.  City.  Vice-pres.  of  Middle  Sec- 
tion Nat.  Fed.  of  Musical  Clubs;  chairman  Ex- 
tension Com.  of  Fortnightly  Musical  Club  of 
Cleveland,  having  charge  of  concerts  given  in 
schools,  libraries,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Unitarian. 
BRADLEY,    Dolly    Holland    Sipe     (Mrs.     James 

Clifford    Bradley),    922    Frick    Building,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa. 

Educated  high  school,  Washington,  D.C. ; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  Columbia  (now 
George  Washington)  Univ.,  A.M.  '02;  graduate 
student  1901-03;  m.  1904,  James  Clifford  Bradley. 
Teacher  of  English,  German  and  Latin  in  York 
(Pa.)  Collegiate  Inst.,  1890-1900;  Latin  and  Eng- 
lish in  Miss  Flint's  School,  Washington,  D.C, 
1901-04,  Instructor  In  Latin,  Trinity  Coll.,  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  1903-04. 
BRADLEY,    Emma    Louise,    485    Westford    St., 

JiOwell,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  '86;  student  of  French,  English  and  German, 
Ajnherst  Summer  School,  1894;  Alliance  Fran- 
gaise,  Paris,  summers  of  1896,  1909;  Alliance 
Francaise,  St.  Malo,  France,  summer  of  1909. 
Teacher  in  Lowell  (Mass.)  High  School  since 
18S9.  Mem.  Modern  Language  Ass'n  of  America, 
Alliance  Frangaise. 
BRADLEY,    Jennie    E.     (Mrs.    James    Bradley), 

Twin    Falls,    Idaho. 

Born  Clinton  Co.,  Ohio,  April  3,  1848;  dau. 
Thomas  and  Caroline  (Weir)  Mills;  ed.  Cornell 
Coll.,  la.,  and  Adrian  Coll.,  Mich.;  m.  Jan.  7, 
1875,  James  Bradley;  children:  Clyde  M.,  James 
Guy,  Marian  Eolith.  Mem.  Order  of  Eastern 
Star;  was  grand  matron  Order  of  Eastern  Star 
of  S.Dak.,  1898.  Clubs:  Shakespeare,  Twen- 
tieth Century,  Emerson.  Presbyterian. 
BRADLEY,    Liela    Griswold    (Mrs.    Clarence    E. 

Bradley),    Geary,    Okla. 

Born     Sandwich    Island,     Feb.     IG,     1862;     dau. 


James  and  Ann  M.  (Slye)  Griswold;  ed.  Sand- 
wich High  School;  grad.  North-western  Coll., 
Naperville,  111.,  '84,  degree  L.E.L. ;  m.  York- 
ville.  111.,  Sept.  15,  1887,  Clarence  B.  Bradley; 
children:  Clarence  Griswold,  b.  1889  (died  1890); 
Lyle  Alwin,  b.  1890;  Harold  Clayton,  b.  1892. 
Teacher  before  marriage.  Active  in  Sunday- 
school  work;  interested  In  all  movements  for 
betterment  of  mankind.  Mem.  P.E.O.  Sister- 
hood, Chapter  F.  (Geary,  Okla.);  Missionary  and 
Aid  Societies  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Mem. 
Woman's  Literary  and  Study  Club  of  Geary 
(was  the  organizer);  vice-pres.  of  the  Second 
Dist.  of  Federated  Clubs  of  Oklahoma,  1912-14. 
Presbyterian. 
BRADLEY,  Marian  Hawley,  Girls'   High   School, 

Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Danbury,  Conn.;  ed.  schools  of 
Danbury,  Conn,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '87. 
Teacher  Danbury  (Conn.)  High  School,  1887-92; 
Alinda  Preparatory  School,  Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
1892-93;  Girls'  High  School,  Brooklyn,  since  1893. 
BBADNER,    Edith   Mitchel    (Mrs.    Lester    Brad- 

ner),    144    Benefit   St.,    Providence,    R.I. 

Born  Flushing,  N.Y.,  1870;  dau.  William  King 
and  Annie  C  (Mitchell)  Murray;  m.  Flushing, 
N.Y.,  1SS5,  Rev.  Lester  Bradner;  children:  Will- 
iam, John,  Edith.  Interested  in  education, 
teacher  training  for  Sunday-schools,  child  wel- 
fare, ornithology.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Audo- 
bon  Soc,  R.I.  Sunday-school  Alumns  Ass'n, 
R.I.  Clerica,  Girls'  Friendly  Soc,  Shakespearian 
Soc,  Providence  Mothers'  Club.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
BRADSHAW,    Elizabeth    Mahan    (Mrs.    Harmon 

Bradshaw),    Lebanon,    Ind. 

Born  Thornton,  Ind.,  Dec.  25,  1874;  dau.  Oliver 
Perry  and  Mary  M.  (Hoover)  Mahan;  ed. 
Lebanon  public  schools  (grad.  May,  1894);  the 
Western  Coll.,  Oxford,  O. ;  De  Pauw  Univ.,  '97 
Ph.D.  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Lebanon, 
Ind.,  Jan.  3.  1901;  one  daughter:  Mary  Frances. 
Mem.  Industrial  Union  of  Presbyterian  Church, 
the  Missionary  Soc;  during  season  of  1912-13 
managed  an  artist's  course,  giving  three  con- 
certs during  the  winter  in  Lebanon.  Lives  on 
farm  and  is  specially  interested  in  raising 
chickens  ard  ducks  and  raising  hogs  for  the 
market.  Clubs:  Bay  View  Reading,  Ladies' 
Afternoon,  Thimble,  Good  Will.  Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BRADY,    Susie    Frances   Brown    (Mrs.    Adhemar 

Brady),    Titusville,    Fla. 

Born  Hamilton,  N.Y.,  Jan.  16,  1856;  dau. 
Philip  Perry  and  Sarah  (Jackson)  Brown;  ed. 
Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Shurtleff  Coll., 
Alton,  111.  (Sigma  Phi);  m.  City  Point,  Pla., 
May  25,  1898,  Adhemar  Brady.  Taught  for  17 
years  In  Brevard  and  Dade  counties,  Florida. 
Interested  In  civic,  village  improvement,  ceme- 
tery Improvement  and  library  work.  Pres.  Pro- 
gressive Culture  Cllub  for  eight  years;  started 
Fortnightly  CHub  for  young  women,  a  civic  im- 
provement club.  Mem.  Episcopal  Guild  of  St. 
Gabriel's  Church. 
BRAGDON,   OUver   Hard    (Mrs.    Frank    Adalbert 

Bragdon),    19    Upton    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Limington,  Me.,  July  13,  1858;  dau. 
Andrew  Jackson  and  Hannah  Catherine  (Bangs) 
Hurd;  ed.  Westbrook  (Me.)  Sem. ;  m.  Limington, 
Me.,  June  14,  1879,  Frank  Adelbert  Bragdon. 
Was  teacher  for  three  years  preceding  marriage. 
Contributor  of  Juvenile  stories  to  magazines. 
Author:  The  Moon  Party;  Pup,  An  Autobiog- 
raphy of  a  Greyhound. 
BR.UN,  Belle  Marvel,  College  Hill,  Schenectady. 

N.y. 

Author;  b.  Springfield,  O.,  Aug.  4,  1859;  dau. 
William  Grey  and  Mary  (Dyer)  Brain;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools,  Cincinnati  and  Springfield;  grad. 
high  school,  '76.  Served  as  supervisor  of  draw- 
ing in  public  schools  in  Springfield,  1878-96;  then 
turned  to  literary  work.  Author:  Fuel  for  Mis- 
sionary Fires;  Weapons  for  Temperance  War- 
fare; Quaint  Thoughts  of  an  Old-Time  Army 
Chaplain;  The  Morning  Watch;  The  Transforma- 
tion of  Hawaii;  Fifty  Missionary  Programs, 
Fifty  Missionary  Stories;  Missionary  Reading  tor 
Missionary    Programs;    Holding    the    Ropes;    Re- 


BRAINE— BRANSTETTER 


123 


demption    of    the    Red    Man;    All    About    Jai>an; 
Adventures    with    Four-Footcd    Folk;    also    con- 
tributor   to    maijazines    and    newspapers,     princi- 
pally   religious.      Presbyterian. 
BRAINK,    Elizabeth    Musgrove,    942     St.     Marks 

Av.,    Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Assistant  principal  of  schools;  b.  Piermont, 
•N.J.,  Dec.  10,  1S68;  dau.  Charles  Rowland  and 
Felicia  (McCobb)  Braine;  grad.  Girls'  High 
School,  Brooklyn,  '89;  won'  State  scholarship  for 
Cornell,  1889;  entered  with  class  of  1SS3.  left  at 
close  of  junior  year  to  begin  teaching,  1892, 
completed  course  B.A.  1906.  Passed  examination 
for  principal  of  elementary  schools,  1910.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Woman's  Political 
Union.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem.  Inter- 
borough  Ass'n  of  Women  Teachers,  Women 
Principals'  Eligible  List,  Ass'n  of  Ass't  Princi- 
pals of  N.Y.  City,  College  of  Settlements  Ass'n, 
Cornell  Women's  Club  of  N.Y. 
BBAINEKD,      Eleanor     Hoyt,      East      Hampton, 

Conn. 

Writer;  b.  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  1869;  dau.  Walter 
and  Louise  (Smith)  Hoyt;  grad.  Wesleyan  Coll., 
Cincinnati,  A.B.,  A..M.;  m.  Des  Moines,  Iowa, 
1903,  Charles  Chisholm  Brainerd.  Taught  in  Alma 
-Mater  and  in  N.Y.  City  private  school;  reporter 
on  N.Y.  Sun  for  seven  years;  magazine  and  book 
v.Titer  since.  Author:  Misdemeanors  of  Nancy; 
Concerning  Belinda;  Bettina;  In  Vanity  Fair; 
The  Personal  Conduct  of  Belinda.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
BR.VISLIN,   Mary   Raymond,   Crosswicks,    N.J. 

Born  Burlington,  N.J.,  Jan.  2,  1860;  dau.  John 
and  Elizabeth  (Weber)  Braislin;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  Principal  of  the  Priscilla  Braislin 
School,  Bordentown,  N.J.,  1889-99;  dean  of  Kem- 
per Hall.  Kenosha,  Wis.,  1900-09.  Mem.  Board 
of  Education  of  Chesterfield  Township,  Burling- 
ton Co.,  N.J.,  1906;  dist.  clerk,  1908.  Mem.  Vas- 
sar Alumnae  Ass'n,  Vassar  Students'  Aid  Soc, 
Maria  Mitchell  Nantucket  Ass'n,  Priscilla  Brais- 
lin Memorial  Ass'n.  Mem.  Contemporary  Club, 
Trenton,  N.J.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
BRALEY,   Love   A.   Webb    (Mrs.    Alden   Braley), 

Fournet    Block,    Crookston,    Minn. 

Worthy  grand  matron  Order  Eastern  Star;  b. 
Otis,  Mass.,  July  29,  1850;  dau.  Lucius  and 
Sophia  (Dunham)  Webb;  ed.  Otis,  Mass.,  finished 
school  at  Granville,  Vt. ;  m.  Alden  Braley; 
one  daughter:  Love  Beatrice,  b.  1886  (Mrs.  P.  H. 
Wood).  Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  having 
Tilled  various  offices  until  reached  the  highest 
office,  worthy  grand  matron  of  Minn.,  1910,  and 
re-elected  1911;  represented  Minn,  at  General 
Grand  Chapter  of  the  World,  held  in  Jackson- 
ville, Fla.,  1910;  has  been  pres.  of  the  Library 
Auxiliary  and  'rown  Improvement  League;  has 
been  sec.  of  the  Old  Settlers'  Ass'n  since  organ- 
ization, 1903.  Mem.  the  Woman's  Club,  Study 
Club,  Bay  View  and  various  others.  Mem. 
■People's  Church. 
HRA3IBLE,    Anna    Dripps,    W.     Monastery    Av., 

Roxborough,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Roxborough,  Aug.  20,  1885;  dau. 
James  and  Clara  E.  Knowlton  Bramble;  ed. 
Philadelphia  High  School  for  Girls,  '02,  Swarth- 
more  Coll.,  B.A.  '06;  graduate  student  Univ.  of 
Pa.  Engaged  as  teacher  in  Philadelphia  High 
School  for  Girls.  Mem.  Swarthmore  Alumnee; 
elector  on  the  Electoral  Board  of  College  Settle- 
ment Ass'n,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

BRAMHAXL,    Edith    Clementine,    Rockford    Col- 
lege.   Rockford,    111. 

College  professor;  b.  Indiana;  grad.  Univ.  of 
Ind.,  A.B.  '95;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  A.M.  '96,  Ph.D.  '98; 
fellow  in  history,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1S9S-99. 
Teacher  of  history  In  Manual  Training  School, 
Indianapolis,  Ind.,  1S99-1900;  instructor,  1900-02; 
professor  of  history  and  economics  since  1902, 
Rockford  (111.)  Coll. 
IJR.VMHALL,   Florence   Adelaide    (Mrs.    William 

Ely     Bramhall),     Hotel     Aberdeen,     St.     Paul, 

Minn. 

Born  St.  Paul,  April,  1864;  dau.  Abram  S. 
and  Sue  Carroll  (Fryer)  Elfelt;  ed.  St.  Paul  Hieh 
School;    Prof.    Fogg's   Acad.;    m.    St.    Paul,    1888, 


William  Ely  Bramhall.  In  charge  of  the  for- 
estry intrests  for  club  women  of  State  seven 
years:  took  the  initiative  In  establishing  the  Nat. 
Forest  Reserve  in  Northern  Minn.;  pres.  St. 
Paul  Women's  Civic  League;  took  the  responsi- 
bility in  connection  with  the  Commercial  Club 
In  establishing  city  playgrounds  and  amending 
the  city  charter  to  provide  for  their  continued 
maintenance.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has 
written  a  great  deal  in  connection  with  civic 
and  (-ducational  matters  for  newspapers  and 
Western  magazines.  Unitarian.  Mem.  New  Cen- 
tury Club,  Women's  Civic  League,  Women's 
Welfare  League. 
BRANCH,   Anna  Hempstead,  Hempstead  House, 

New   London,   Conn. 

Writer;  b.  New  London,  Conn.;  dau.  John 
Locke  Branch  (lawyer)  and  Mary  Lydia  (Bolles) 
Branch  (author);  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97; 
Am.  Acad,  of  Dramatic  Art,  N.Y.  City.  Con- 
tributor to  magazines,  author  and  playwright. 
Author:  The  Heart  of  the  Road;  The  Shoes  that 
Danced;  Nimrod  and  Other  Poems;  and  the  play 
Rose  of  the  Wind  (produced  at  Empire  Theatre. 
N.Y.  City,  1908).  Director  New  London  Play- 
grounds Ass'n,  1900-10. 
BRA>'CH,  Mary  Lydia  Bolles   (Mrs.  John  Locke 

Branch),      Hempstead      House,      New      London, 

Conn. 

Author;  b.  New  London,  Conn.,  June  15,  1840; 
dau.  John  Rogers  and  Mary  (Hempstead)  Bolles; 
ed.  New  London,  and  Lincoln  F.  Emerson's 
School,  Boston,  Mass.;  m.  New  London,  Conn., 
April  20,  1S70,  Jonn  Locke  Branch;  children: 
John  Bolles  (deceased),  Anna  Hempstead.  Au- 
thor: The  Kanter  Girls;  Aunt  Patty's  School- 
room; The  Manner  of  Life  of  Nancy  Hempstead; 
A  Visit  to  Newfoundland;  also  several  pamph- 
lets. Mem.  Lucretia  Shaw  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Soc. 
of  Mayflower  Descendants  in  (5onn.,  New  Lon- 
don County  Historical  Soc,  Froebel  Soc.  of 
Brooklyn,  Hempstead  Family  Ass'n,  Saturday 
Club  of  New  London,  Conn. 
BRANNAN,    Sophie    Marston,     939     Eighth    Av., 

N.Y.    City. 

Artist;  b.  Mountain  View,  Cal. ;  dau.  John  E. 
and  Carrie  Augusta  Sheldon  Brannan;  ed.  Mark 
Hopkins  Inst,  of  Art,  for  black  and  white,  under 
Arthur  F.  Mathews,  San  Francisco,  Cal.;  also 
studied  in  Paris.  Concour  for  life  class  and  por- 
trait at  Mark  Hopkins  Inst,  of  Art,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Emerson  McMillan  Landscape  Prize  of  $100, 
Women's  Art  Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Has  studios  in 
N.Y.  City  and  San  Francisco;  has  exhibited  In 
Nat.  Academy  of  Design,  N^Y.,  also  many  other 
places.  Clubs:  Sequoia  (San  Francisco),  Wom- 
en's Art,  Women  Painters  (N.Y.  City).  Uni- 
tarian. 
BRAXNEB,    Susan    Dov?    Kennedy    (Mrs.    John 

Casper     Brauner),     Stanford     University,     Palo 

Alto,    Cal. 

Born  Oneida,  N.Y.;  ed.  In  Oneida  (N.Y.) 
schools;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '79;  m.  Oneida,  N.Y., 
Jan.  22,  1SS3,  John  Casper  Branner,  Ph.D.,  LUD. 
(geologist;  vice-pres.  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ.); 
two  sons,  one  daughter.  Was  teacher  In  Ger- 
mantown.  Pa.,  1879-80;  in  Utica,  N.Y.,  1880-83. 
1JR.4NSON,  Ajina  Mary,   Alpine,    Texas. 

Writer;  b.  Coatesville,  Pa.,  Nov.  8,  1883;  dau. 
Henry  James  and  Mary  Frances  (Parke)  Bran- 
som;  grad.  Coatesville  (Pa.)  High  School,  '98; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '03,  A.M.  '04;  graduate 
scholar  In  Latin,  Bryn  .Mawr  Coll.,  1903-05. 
Teacher  of  P'rench  In  the  Misses  Shipley's  School, 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  1904-05;  teacher  of  Latin,  Emma 
Willard  School,  Troy,  N.Y.,  1905-08.  Newspaper 
correspondent  and  writer  of  occasional  stories 
and  articles  in  magazines  and  newspapers.  Pres- 
byterian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BRANSTETTER,  Winnie  E.  (Mrs.  Otto  F.  Bran- 

stetter),    205    W.   Washington    St.,    Chicago.    III. 

Born  in  Missouri,  1879;  dau.  Ambrose  and  Ger- 
trude (Prather)  Shirley;  ed.  Okla.  Univ.,  Kansas 
City  schools;  m.  Liberty,  Mo.,  1S99,  Otto  F. 
Branstetttr;  children:  Gertrude  Lizzetta,  Ther- 
esa Shirley.  Lecturer  and  writer  of  articles  for 
Socialist  and  labor  press.  Socially  and  pontically 
active;  mem.  Nat.  Woman's  Com.,  Socialist 
Party,  since  1908;  general  correspondent  of  com. 


124 


BRANT— BREGY 


since  Au^st,  1912.  Delegate  to  Socialist  con- 
ventions, 1910,  1912,  representing  Oklahoma.  Ac- 
tive mem.  since  1904;  v. -p.  of  Oklahoma  Suffrage 
Ass'n  tor  three  years;  delegate  to  Nat.  Sufirage 
Convention  in  Philadelphia,  1912.  Socialist. 
BRA>'T,    Minnie    Clothier    (Mrs.    J.    A.    Brant), 

25    S.   Thirteenth   St.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Born  Canada;  dau.  Asa  and  Catharine  (Adams) 
Clothier;  ed.  Mexico  (X.Y.)  Sem. ;  m.  J.  A. 
Brant.  Formerly  teacher  of  art,  including  por- 
trait painting,  in  various  seminaries.  Since  mar- 
riage resident  of  Minneapolis,  Minn.  Organized 
Reciprocity  Day  among  the  clubs  of  Minneapolis, 
and  in  philanthropic  work  organized  the  Minn. 
State  Sunshine  Soc.  (has  been  pres.)  and  has 
also  been  pres.  of  the  Clothier  Circle.  Identified 
with  the  National  Guild  and  has  organized  many 
circles  for  Guild  work  in  Minneapolis.  Favors 
woman  sufirage.  Mem.  Westminster  Presby- 
terian Church.  Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Thurs- 
day Musical,  D.A.R.,  Puritan  Colony  of  New 
England  Women.  Organized  the  Authors'  Study 
Club  of  Minneapolis  and  for  12  years  was  its 
president. 
BK.AY,  Ella  Williams,  Tarmouthport,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1866;  dau. 
Thomas  C.  and  Mary  (Mathews)  Bray;  prepared 
for  college  at  Abbot  Acad.,  Andover,  Mass.; 
grad.  Weilesley  Coll.,  '90;  summer  courses  at 
Harvard;  mem.  Tau  Zeta  Epsilon.  Taught  in 
public  and  private  schools,  in  Maryland  Coll., 
Lutherville,  Md. ;  private  school  for  girls,  Wor- 
cester, Mass.;  in  L'eachwood  Sem.,  Norfolk,  Va., 
and  in  St.  Mary's  School  at  Knoxville,  111.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrag-e.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
Animal  Rescue  League,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Animals,  Worcester  College  Club, 
Worcester  Weilesley  Club,  Norfolk  Woman's 
Club.  Traveled  a  year  in  Europe  and  studied 
French   in   Paris. 

BRATTON,   Sarah   H.,   1637   Chicago  Av.,  Evans- 
ton,   111. 

Physician;  b.  Sebergham,  Carlisle,  England; 
dau.  John  and  Mary  (Fleming)  Bray  ton;  ed. 
in  England  and  Medical  Coll.  for  Women,  N.Y. 
City,  M.D.  (mem.  Beta  Chapter  A.E.I. ).  Elected 
to  professorship  of  materia  medica,  N.Y.  Med. 
Coll.  for  Women.  Has  served  on  medical  staff 
Evanston  (111.)  Hospital;  director  and  physician 
of  111.  Industrial  School  for  Girls;  director 
Grove  Home  for  Convalescents,  Evanston,  111. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Am.  Med.  Soc.,  111.  Med.  Soc,  Chicago  Med. 
Soc.  Evanston  Med.  Soc.,  A.A.A.S.,  Lyceum 
Club  (London),  the  Fortnightly  (Chicago). 
BBAZEE,     Carolina     A.     Potter      (Mrs.     C.     M. 

Brazee),   314   S.   Second   St.,   Rockford,   111. 

Born  in  Illinois;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Sem. 
(now  CoU.),  1855,  later  received  degree  of  M.A. ; 
m.  Rockford,  111.,  18S4,  Col.  C.  M.  Brazee,  promi- 
nent lawyer  (now  deceased).  Teacher  in  dep't 
of  history  of  Rockford  Coll.,  1S72-S2.  After  hus- 
band's death  became  active  as  leader  of  literary 
clubs  and  In  preparing  programs  for  literary 
organizations.  Has  traveled  extensively  in  U.S. 
and  Europe.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Alumnse 
Ass'n  of  Rockford  Coll.  Has  been  chairman  of- 
the  art  and  literary  departments  of  Illinois  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  and  Rockford  City  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs. 
BBAZIER,     Marion     Howard,     Trinity      Court, 

Dartmouth    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Editor;  b.  Boston,  Sept.  6,  1850;  dau.  William 
Henry  and  Sarah  Jane  (Sargent)  Brazier;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Boston.  Society  editor  of  the 
Boston  Post,  1890-98;  edited  and  published  the 
Patriotic  Review,  1898-1500;  society  editor  Bos- 
ton Journal,  1903-11,  now  conducting  a  clipping 
bureau  with  a  specialty  in  personal  clippings 
about  persons  prominent  in  society  and  In  notes 
and  reports  relating  to  women's  clubs  and  pa- 
triotic societies.  Lecturer.  Mem.  16  organiza- 
tions and  founder  of  six,  including  the  Pro- 
fessional Women's  Club  and  the  Bunker  Hill 
and  Paul  Jones  Chapters  D.A.R.,  Ex-Regents 
CD  A.R.)  and  Boston  Parliamentary  Law  Clubs; 
mem.  of  Authors'  Soc,  Drama  League,  Charity 
Club,  Cremation  Soc,  Boston  Common  Soc; 
honorary  mem.  of  various  organizations.     Author: 


Perpetrations,    a    Book   of   Humor,    Cheer,    Phil- 
osophy   and    Comfort.      Mem.     Boston    Political 
Club,    Woman's  Charity  Club. 
BRECKEXS,  Josephine  White   (Mrs.  Joseph  Ah 

lison   Breckens),   1814   G  St.,   Washin^on,   D.C. 

Newspaper  correspondent;  grad.  Swarthmore 
Coll.,  A.B.  '79;  m.  Joseph  Allison  Breckens. 
After  graduation  engaged  in  teaching  in  West; 
was  sup't  of  schools  of  Laramie  County,  Wyo- 
ming, 1888-90;  now  engaged  as  Washington  cor- 
respondent for  newspapers.  Favors  woman 
sufirage. 
BRECKINRIDGE,  Mary  Grace,  717   S.   Figueroa 

St.,    Los  Angeles,    Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Binghamton,  N.Y.,  June  4,  1867; 
dau.  H.  S.  and  Lucy  Ann  (Gates)  Breckinridge; 
grad.  high  school,  Binghamton,  N.Y.,  '85;  Cor- 
nell Univ.,  Ph.B.  '92;  Albany  State  Normal  Coll., 
Ph.D.  '94;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '08.  Taught  in 
high  schools,  Binghamton,  N.Y. ;  Pittsford,  Vt. ; 
Shelton,  Conn.;  Summit,  N.J. ;  Southern  Sem., 
Buena  Vista,  Va.;  Occidental  Acad,  and  Coll., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Studied  a  year  in  France 
and  Germany.  Mem.  Ass'n  (Collegiate  Alumnse. 
Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  sufirage. 
Progressive  in  politics. 
BRECKINRIDGE,     Sophonisba     Preston,     Green 

Hall,    Univ.   of  Chicago,    Chicago,   111. 

Ass't  dean  of  women,  Univ.  of  Chicago;  b.  Apr. 
1,  1866;  dau.  William  Campbell  Preston  and  Issa 
(Desha)  Breckinridge;  grad.  Weilesley,  B.S.  '88, 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.M.  '97,  Ph.D.  'OL  Mem. 
teaching  stafi  of  Univ.  of  Chicago  since  1901, 
as  docent  in  political  science  and  assistant  dean 
of  women.  Mem.  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae,  Nat. 
Conference  of  Charities,  Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suf- 
frage Ass'n;  vice-pres.  Coll.  Equal  Sufirage 
League.  Author:  Legal  Tender;  A  Short  Story 
in  Monetary  History;  The  Delinquent  Child  and 
The  Home  (with  Edith  Abbot  H.,  Ph.D.);  The 
Modern   Household  (with  Marion  Tabbot,   LL.D.). 

BREED,      Prances      de      Forest      Martin      (Mrs. 

Charles  Henry  Breed),  Woodhull  House,  Law- 

renceville,   X.J. 

Born  Fairchance,  Pa.,  Jan.  19,  1882;  dau. 
Robert  L.  and  Anne  Leiper  (Smith)  Martin;  ed. 
Alinda  Prep.  School,  Pennsylvania  Coll.  for  Wo- 
men, Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1899-1901;  m.  Pittsburgh, 
June  10,  1903,  Charles  Henry  Breed;  children: 
Anne  Martin,  Elizabeth  Leiper,  Henry  Atwood. 
Interested  in  education  of  boys.  Mem.  N.J. 
Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Trent  Chap- 
ter D.A.R.  Clubs:  Women's  (LawrenceviUe), 
Present  Day  (Princeton).  Presbyterian.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
BREED,    Mary    Bidwell,    St.    Timothy's    School, 

Catonsville,   Md. 

Educator;  b.  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  1870;  dau.  Henry 
Atwood  and  Cornelia  (Bidwell)  Breed;  ed.  Bryn 
Mawr,  A.B.  '94,  A.M.  '95,  Ph.D.  '01;  holder  of 
the  Bryn  Mawr  European  Fellowship,  1894-95. 
Dean  of  women,  Indiana  Univ.,  1901-06;  adviser 
of  women,  Univ.  of  Mo.,  1906-12;  associate  head  of 
St.  Timothy's  School,,  Catonsville,  Md.,  1912. 
Initiator  of  the  Conference  of  Deans  of  Women 
in  State  Universities,  which  meets  every  two 
years  in  Chicago.  Has  published  magazine  artl-" 
cles  on  various  educational  topics.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumns.  Favora 
woman  suffrage. 
BREED,  Persia  Mary,   1117   First  St.,   Louisville, 

Ky. 

Teacher;  b.  Louisville,  Ky. ;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Louisville  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '99.  Teacher, 
St.  John  the  Baptist  School,  N.Y.  City,  1903-05; 
Port  Jervis  (N.Y.)  High  School,  1905-07;  associate 
principal  Hamilton  Coli.,  Lexington,  Ky.,  since 
i9'^y. 

BREGY,    Katherlne    Marie     Cornelia,     2033     N. 

Broad  St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Author;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Judge  F.  Am6d6e 
and  Katherlne  (.Maurice)  Bregy;  ed.  private 
academies;  literary  and  post-grad,  courses  at 
Univ.  of  Pa.  Mem.  Playgoing  Com.,  Drama 
League,  Women's  Press  Ass'n,  Catholic  Guild  (a 
social  settlement  for  the  care  of  working  girls). 
Contributor  to  Lipplncott's.  Forum,  Catholic 
World,  etc.,  of  verse  and  critique.     Author:  The 


EREHM— BREWER 


125 


Poet's  Chantry,  1912.  Lecturer  at  Catholic  Sum- 
mer School,  Cliff  Haven,  N.Y.  Catholic.  Mem. 
Alliance  Frangaise,  Am.  Catholic  Historical  Soc. 
BREHM,  Marie  Caroline,  74-77  Conestoga  Build- 
ing,   Pittsburgh.    P-\. 

Lecturer;  b.  Sandusky,  O. ;  dau.  William 
Henry  and  Elizabeth  R.  (Rhode)  Brehxn:  ed. 
public  schools,  Sandusky;  private  instruction  In 
languages  and  civics.  Sup't  Franchise  Nat. 
W.C.T.U.  seven  years;  State  pres.  HI.  W.C.T.U. 
five  years;  scientific  lecturer  tor  Temperance 
Com.  of  General  Assembly  of  Presbyterian 
Church,  six  years.  Interested  in  Social  Center, 
Gad's  Hill,  Chicago;  Presbyterian  foreign  and 
home  missionary  work,  Christian  Endeavor  and 
Sunday-school  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
sup't  suffrage  dep't  Nat.  W.C.T.U.,  1896-1903; 
mem.  Chicago  Political  Equality  League.  Has 
written  leaflets  and  tracts,  newspaper  articles 
and  orations  for  young  people's  oratorical  con- 
tests. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Scientific  Temper- 
ance Federation,  U.S.A.,  Irish  Bible  Temperance 
Soc.,  Loyal  Temperance  Legion.  Recreations: 
Rowing,  embroidery,  travel.  Mem.  Chautauqua 
Woman's  Club.  Has  been  on  lecture  platform 
21  years;  lectured  in  Ireland,  in  Belfast  and 
ether  cities,  London,  Edinburgh,  Berlin  and 
The  Hague;  represented  U.S.  Government  at 
World's  Congress  on  Alcoholism  in  London,  in 
1911;  represented  Internat.  Church  Temperance 
Fed.  of  U.S.  at  the  World's  Congress  at  The 
Hague. 

BBKM,  Marion  Wolcott  Winkler  (Mrs.  Walter 
Vernon  Brem),  Colon  Hospital,  Cristobal, 
Canal    Zone,    Panama. 

Registered  nurse;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  1900; 
student  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital  School  for 
liuTsea,  1903-05;  m.  Aug.  3,  1905,  Walter  Vernon 
Brp.m;  children:  Phylis,  b.  June  29,  1906  (died 
July  11,  1906):  Laura,  b.  Sept.  3,  1907;  Gwendolyn, 
b.  Oct.  18,  1908.  Engaged  professionally  at  the 
Colon  Hospital  at  Cristobal,  Canal  Zone. 

BKENDLINGER,    Margaret    Robinson,   Norwalk, 

Conn 

Principal  private  school;  b.  Port  Perry,  Pa.; 
dau.  Peter  Franklin  and  Hannah  Emily  (Brown) 
Brendllnger;  ed.  high  schools  of  Pottsville,  P»., 
and  Yonkers,  N.Y.,  Vassar,  A.B.  '95.  Taught  at 
Mrs.  Mead's  School,  Hillside,  Norwalk,  Conn., 
Poughkeepsie  High  School,  1895-99,  1899-1901;  out 
of  school  work,  living  in  Philadelphia,  1901-08; 
principal  Hillside  School,  Norwalk,  Conn.,  1908-  . 
Mem.  Charity  Organization  Soc,  Philadelphia; 
Norwalk  Day  Nursery,  Civic  League  of  Norwalk, 
Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  Vassar  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc. ;  pres.  College  Clu'b  of 
Philadelphia,  1904-09;  pres.  Woman's  Cluh  of 
Norwalk,  1911-  ,  Norwalk  Equal  Franchise 
League.  Mem.  Woman's  Univ.  Club,  (N.Y. 
City),  Vassar  Club  (Philadelphia),  Woman's  Club 
of  Norwalk.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
BRETT,     Margaret      Strong      (Mrs.      Philip      M. 

Brett),    901    Lexington   Av.,    N.Y.   City. 

Born  St.  Paul,  Minn. ;  dau.  Freeman  Poole 
and  Margaret  (Gray)  Strong;  grad.  Burnham 
School,  Northampton,  Mass.  '94;  education  fin- 
ished abroad:  m.  St.  Paul,  Feb.  27,  1906,  Philip 
M.  Brett;  children:  Margaret  Gray,  Philip  Mille- 
doler  Jr.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BREITIL,  Elizabeth  Donner  Van  der  Veer   (nom 

de   plume    "Beta  Breuil"),    care   Vitagraph    Co. 

of   America,    E.    Fifteenth   St.   and    Locust    Av., 

F'latbush,    Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Author  and  editor  of  scensirios;  b.  N.Y.  City, 
1876;  dau.  Prank  F.  and  Ray  E.  (Moore)  Van 
der  Veer;  ed.  the  Misses  Graham's  School,  N.Y. 
City;  the  Misses  Virgin's  School,  Dresden,  Ger- 
many; m.  (1st)  1893,  Frank  M.  Willard,  of  Phila- 
delphia (died  1903);  (2d)  1903,  Hartmann  Breuil 
(died  1908).  Entered  business  world  February, 
1910,  as  ass't  editor  of  Vitagraph  Co.  of  America; 
in  1911  became  editor-in-chief  of  same.  Inter- 
ested in  elevating  the  standard  of  motion  pic- 
tures, classical  and  educational  films,  helping 
Fresh  Air  F^ind  through  photoplays.  Author: 
The  Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic;  Lincoln's 
Gettysburg  Address;  Rock  of  Agea;  Auld  Lang 
Syne;   Mario's  Swan   Song;   White   Rose   Leaves; 


By    Way    of    Mrs.    Browning;    Easter   Babies,    and 
22S  others.     Christian  Scientist.     Recreations:  Ten- 
nis,  dancing,   STvimming.     First   woman   editor   in 
this  line  of  business  to  hold  position. 
BRKVITT,    Jessie,    144    Wilson     St.,     Baltimore, 

Md. 

Physician;  b.  Baltimore;  ed.  in  Baltimore 
schools.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Baltimore,  M.D., 
1SS9;  graduate  student  in  chemistry  and  phy- 
siology, Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1889-90.  Lecturer  on 
chemistry.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  Baltimore,  1890- 
03,  and  chief  of  Eye  and  Ear  Clinic,  1893-95;  in 
active  practice  as  physician  In  Baltimore,  1895- 
1900. 
BREWER,    Amy    Waller    (Mrs.    Edward    Harris 

Brewer),   1345  Astor  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Born  Chicago,  Aug.  21,  1884;  dau.  William  and 
Louise  (Hamilton)  Waller;  ed.  Kirkland  School 
in  Chicago,  Miss  Masters'  School,  Dobbs  Ferry; 
m.  Chicago,  Jan.  17,  1906,  Ekiward  Harris  Brewer; 
children:  Louise  Hamilton,  Corinne  Harris.  Vice- 
pres.  Junior  League  of  Chicago,  1912-13.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  golf.  Mem.  Woman's  City  (31ub,  the 
Scribblers'  Club. 
BREWER,   Annette  Fitch   (Mrs.   A.    F.   Brewer), 

Jefferson,    Ashtabula   Co.,    Ohio. 

Writer;  b.  Ashtabula,  Ohio;  dau.  Edward  Hub- 
bard and  Alta  D.  (Winchester)  Fitch;  ed.  Lake 
Erie  Sem.,  Painesville,  Ohio;  m.  Jefferson,  I.  C. 
Brewer,  one  son:  Curtis  BreTver  5th,  b.  Aug.  15, 
1S99.  Spoke  at  farmers'  institutes  and  women's 
clubs  during  winter  of  1912-13  in  favor  of  equal 
suffrage.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  first  paid 
State  organizer,  1913,  in  Ohio.  Author:  The 
Story  of  a  Mother  Love;  Dorothy  Violets;  short 
stories,  poems  and  newspaper  work.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflowjr  Descendants, 
D.A.R.  (Western  Reserve  Chapter,  Cleveland, 
Ohio),  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
BREWER,    Elizabeth    Hale,    Stockbrldge,    Mass. 

Teacher,  missionary;  b.  New  Haven,  Dec.  1, 
1847;  dau.  Rev.  Josiah  and  Emilia  Anna  Field 
Brewer;  grad.  North  Granville  Sem.  (salutatory), 
'67;  Vassar,  A.B.  '73;  Beloit  Coll.,  A.M.  '96. 
Taugiit  six  years  North  Adams,  Mass.;  three 
years  in  Vassar  Coll.,  1884-87;  private  schools  in 
Providence  and  111.;  missionary  teacher  in  St. 
Paul's  Inst.,  Tarsus,  Asia  Minor.  Author  of  ac- 
counts of  travel,  in  various  papers;  Peculiar 
Caves  of  Asia  Minor  (Geographical  Magazine). 
Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BREWER,    EstpUe    Hempstead    Manning,    1330 

Columbia  Road,  Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Frankfort,  Ky.,  1882;  dau.  William 
Thompson  and  Clarissa  (Campbell)  Manning; 
adopted  daughter  of  Willis  Brewer  of  Ala.  (Con- 
gressman, author  and  planter);  ed.  in  Ky.  and 
Washington.  Novels:  Haflz;  Treason  of  the 
Blood;  formerly  on  staff  of  Washington  Post. 
Mem.  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Letter  writing,  golf, 
tennis.     Democrat  in   political  views. 

BRBiWER,   Grace   R.    (Mrs.    George   D.    Brewer), 

209   S.   Cherokee   St..   Girard,    Kan. 

NeTvspaper  writer;  b.  Livingston,  la.,  June  22, 
1881;  dau.  J.  R.  and  Sarah  (Holmes)  Babbitt; 
ed.  Des  Momes  (la.)  public  schools;  Ruskin 
Coll.,  Trenton,  Mo.;  m.  Livingston,  la.,  Dec.  30, 
1903,  George  D.  Brewer.  Has  been  connected 
with  Appeal  to  Reason  six  years.  Belongs  to  the 
Am.  Federation  of  Labor;  mem.  of  Socialist 
Party;  sec.  of  branch  in  Girard,  Kan.;  mem. 
Woman's  Nat.  Com.  of  Socialist  Party.  Author 
of  short  stories,  and  of  articles  dealing  with 
social  problems.  Recreations:  Cribbage,  whist, 
walking.  Interested  in  woman  suffrage,  help- 
ing in  campaign  for  suffrage  in  Kansas.  Mem. 
Crawford    County   High   School   Board. 

BREWER.    Mary    Grey    Morgan     (Mrs.     Francis 
Ezra       Brewer),       41       Hamilton       Av.,       New 

Brighton,   S.l. 

Born  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  Sept  21,  1875;  dau. 
William  Wilson  and  Phoebe  Jane  (Dunbar*  Mor- 
gan; grad.  Crawfordsville  High  School,  '92;  In- 
diana Univ.  A.B.  '95  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  Sept.  1,  1897. 
Francis  Ezra  Brewer;  one  daughter:  Barbara. 
Taught  in  Anderson  and  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  1896- 


126 


BREWSTER— BRIDGMAN 


97.  Pres.  Woman's  Literary  Club,  1908-09;  vice- 
pres.  Danghters  of  Indiana  in  N.Y.,  1911-12; 
pres.  N.Y.  Alumnffi  Ass'n  of  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  1912-13;  mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Staten 
Island,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumns  (N.Y.  Branch), 
Housewives'  League,  Civic  League  of  Staten 
Island,  College  Equal  .Suffrage  League,  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Party;  a  Founder  of  the  Pro- 
gressive Party.  Mem.  Dutch  Reformed  Church, 
and  of  Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  of  Brighton 
Heights   Reformed    Church. 

BKKWSTKB,   Anna   Richards    (Mrs.    William   T. 
Brewster),    Hartsdale,    X.Y. 

Artist;  b.  Germantown,  Philadelphia,  April  3, 
1870;  dau.  William  T.  and  Anna  (Matlack) 
Richards;  ed.  under  father  (marine  and  land- 
scape painter),  at  Cowles  School,  Boston;  Met- 
ropolitan School,  N.Y.  City;  Julien's  School, 
Paris,  etc.  Received  Norman  Dodge  prize,  N.Y 
City,  18S9;  m.  London,  England,  1905,  William 
T.  Brewster,  provost  of  Barnard  Coll.  Has  e.x- 
hibited  at  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design,  N.Y.  City; 
Royal  Acad.,  London,  etc.  Illustrated  Letter 
and  Spirit,  by  Mrs.  W.  T.  Richards,  and  other 
books.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BBEWSTER,  Kmille  C.  (Mrs.  Eugene  V.  Brew- 
ster), 29  Monroe  St.,  Brooliilyn,  X.T. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Nov.  10,  1877;  dau.  Ben- 
jamin W.  and  Mary  A.  (Mellroy)  Chubbuck,  ed. 
Kisorck's  Business  School;  m.  May  10,  1S93, 
Eugene  V.  Brewster;  children:  Ruth  Bryan, 
Eugene  Rafael,  Marie  Theresa.  Organizer  and 
founder  of  the  first  Woman's  Bryan  League  of 
America,  elected  pres.  in  189G,  still  holds  the 
office.  Author:  How  the  Department  Store  Gets 
Rich  Selling  Below  Cost;  Storage  Eggs.  Mem. 
Brooklyn  Democratic  Club,  N.Y.  Woman's 
Democratic  Club,  the  Allied  Arts  Ass'n,  the 
Water  Color  Club  of  Brooklyn,  Public  Good 
Soc,  Early  Hour  Club,  the  Smile  Club,  De 
Levennes  Art  League,  Public  Good  Soc.  Recrea- 
tion: Fancy  dancing.  Christian  Scientist.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Democrat.  Mem.  People's 
Suffrage  Club,  11th  Assembly  Dist.  Suffrage 
Club. 

BREWSTEB,  Frances  S.  (Mrs.  James  H.  Brew- 
ster), 838  Fourteenth  St.,  Boulder,  Colo. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Mar.  23,  1S60;  dau.  Alexander 
Macomb  and  Caroline  B.  (Cammann)  Stanton;  ed. 
private  school  of  Mrs.  Keith  and  Miss  MacCauley, 
N.Y.  City;  by  tutors  and  governesses;  m.  Detroit, 
Mich.,  June  28,  1888,  James  H.  Brewster;  chil- 
dren: Susan,  Chauncey  Bunce,  Edith  Navarre, 
Oswald  Cammann.  She  gives  readings  from  the 
Inca  drama  OUanaty,  which  she  has  translated 
and  dramatized;  also  a  lecture,  entitled  The 
Children  of  the  Sun.  Interested  in  the  Girls' 
Friendly  Soc.  of  America  and  the  Audubon  Soc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  short  stories 
for  children,  published  in  various  magazines  10 
years  or  more  ago;  Song  Stories  and  Songs  for 
Children;  When  Mother  Was  a  Little  Girl; 
Rhody  (a  New  England  story).  Episcopalian. 
Democrat.  Recreations:  Literature,  music,  art. 
Mem.  the  Clas.s;cs  Club  of  Ann  Arbor,  Mich., 
the  Classics  Club,  Boulder,  Colo.;  the  Woman's 
Club   of   Boulder,    Colo. 

BREWSTER,     Margaret     Powell      (Mrs.     G.      O. 
Brewster),    Grantwood,    N.J. 

PhysiciaJi;  b.  Valparaiso,  Ind.,  Nov.  20,  1872: 
dau.  Enoch  and  Martha  (Malone)  Powell;  ed. 
Bethanv  ColL,  Topeka,  Kan.;  Cornell  Med.  Coll., 
1901;  in.  N.Y.  City,  1897,  Dr.  G.  0.  Brewster; 
one'  daughter:  Margaret  Powell  Brewster,  b. 
1908.  Ass't  in  neurology  to  Dr.  M.  Schlapp  at 
Presbyterian  Hospital,  N.Y.  City,  1901-07;  now 
on  stau"  of  Englewood  (N.J.)  Hospital.  Bergen 
County  chairman  Health  Education  Com.  of  Am. 
Med.  Ass'n.  Active  in  local  and  county  wo- 
men's club  work  and  in  suffrage  work.  Mem. 
Housing  Com.  of  Organized  Charities  of  Bergen 
Co.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  N.Y.  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Author  of  several  magazine 
articles,  including  one  in  Cosmopolitan,  about 
1907,  on  out-door  sleeping.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
Cornell  Woman's  Alumnae,  Bergen  Co.  Med. 
Ass'n.  N.J.  State  Med.  Ass'n,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n. 
Recreation:  Motoring.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of 
CliflBide   Park. 


BREWSTER,   Slary   Jones,   Good   Shepherd   Mis- 
sion,   La   Grange,    Ga. 

Physician;  b.  Mar.  20,  1862;  dau.  Charles 
Osmyn  and  Mary  Draper  (Lewis)  Brewster;  ed. 
public  schools,  Brookfield,  Mass. ;  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.S.  '83:  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa., 
M.D.  '92.  Head  teacher  Cambridge  School  for 
Girls,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1887-89;  resident  physi- 
cian, Smith  Coll.,  Northampton,  Mass.,  1896- 
1906;  head  worker  at  Mission  of  Good  Shepherd, 
1910-  .  Dean  of  Training  School  for  Church 
Settlement  Workers,   1911.     Protestant   Episcopal. 

BREWSTER,    Mary    Southgrate,    14    Weeks    Av., 

Hempstead,    N.Y. 

Born  Plymouth,  Mass.,  May  20,  1877;  dau. 
Walter  and  Anna  V.  (Wright)  Southgate;  grad. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  m.  Plymouth,  Mass., 
Oct.  1,  1904,  William  Brewster;  children:  William, 
Jr.,  Walter  Southgate,  Mary  Baylies  Brewster. 
Lived  in  Cuba  3  years  after  marriage.  Pres.  St. 
George's  Woman's  Club  and  mem.  Executive 
Board;  first  vice-pres.  Hempstead  Women's  Club; 
pres.  Kindergarten  and  Primary  Mothers'  Club. 
Unitarian.  Chairman  Progressive  Women's  Cam- 
paign  Com.    for   Hempstead. 

BREYFOGLE,    Caroline    May,    Ohio    State    Uni- 
versity,   Columbus,    Ohio. 

Professor  and  dean  of  women;  b.  Columbus, 
Ohio. ;  dau.  Charles  and  Matilda  (Cloud)  Brey- 
fogle;  grad.  Univ.  of  Chicago.  A.B.  '96,  Ph.D.  '12; 
studied  in  Univ.  of  Berlin,  1S96-9S.  Associate 
prof,  of  Biblical  history,  literature  and  exegesis, 
Wellesley,  Ohio,  since  1912.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; pres.  local  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League.  Author:  The  Social  Status  of  Women  in 
the  Old  Testament  (Biblical  World);  The  Re- 
ligious Status  of  Women  in  the  Old  Testament 
(Biblical  World);  The  Hebrew  Sense  of  Sin  In 
the  Pre-Exllic  Period  (Am.  Journal  of  Theology). 
Methodist.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse, 
School  and  Home  Ass'n,  Concordia  Ass'n  of 
America,  Soc.  of  Biblical  Literature  and  Exegesis 
(national).  Recreation:  Walking.  Mem.  College 
Club  (Columbus),  Women's  City  Clu-b  (Chicago), 
Social  Workers'   Club   (Columbus). 

BRIDGER,  Virginia  Lawrence   (Mrs.   Roswell   C. 

Bridger),   Winton,   N.C. 

Teacher,  club  pres.;  b.  Raleigh,  N.C,  Sept.  20, 
1872;  dau.  Vlrginius  D.  and  Marietta  (Corbell) 
Lawrence;  ed.  Peace  Inst.,  Raleigh.  N.C,  1882-90, 
Mrs.  A.  V.  Purefoy's  Sem.  for  Young  Ladies, 
Wake  Forest,  N.C;  m.  Wake  Forest,  N.C,  Mar. 
14,  1900,  Roswell  Carter  Bridger;  children:  Robert 
Lawrence,  b.  Sept.  25,  1901;  Marietta  Randolph,  b. 
Oct.  26,  1904.  Previous  to  marriage  engaged  as 
teacher.  Church  leader;  pres.  auxiliary  and 
guilds.  Episcopalian.  Pres.  Woman's  Club  of 
Winton,  N.C;  county  pres.  United  Daughters  of 
Confederacy;  mem.  Health  Com.  of  Winton. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

BRIDGES,    Eliza    Wadsworth,    South    Framing- 
ham.   Mass. 

Lawyer;  b.  in  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '92;  student  Boston  Univ.  Law  School, 
1897-1900,  LL.B.  1900.  Teacher  Bernardston, 
Mass.,  1893-94.  Admitted  to  Massachusetts  bar. 
September,  1900;  since  then  engaged  in  practice 
of  law  at  South  Framingham  and  Boston,  Mass. 
BRIDGES,  rideUa,    Canaan.    Conn. 

Artist;  b.  Salem,  Mass.,  May  19,  1834;  dau. 
Henry  Gardner  and  Eliza  (Chadwick)  Bridges; 
student  in  art  of  William  T.  Richards,  of  Phila- 
delphia; specialized  in  landscapes  in  oils  and 
water  colors.  Has  participated  in  many  leading 
exhibitions  and  produced  many  notable  land- 
scapes: earlier  work  chiefly  in  oil;  later  work  for 
most  part  in  water  colors.  Clubs;  N.Y.  Water 
Color  Soc,  Associate  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design  from 
1868. 
BRIDGMAN,  Ethel  Yonng  Comstock  (Mrs.  John 

Cloves   Brldgman).    118    W.    River   St.,   Wilkes- 

Barre,    Pa. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '01;  student  Wilkes- 
Barre  (Pa.)  City  Hospital  Training  School  for 
Nurses.  1903-05;  m.  June  7,  1905,  John  Cloyes 
Bridgeman;  twin  sons:  John  C  Jr.  and  David 
C,  b.  May  27,  1906.  Pres.  Woman's  Civic  Club 
of   Wilkes-Barre. 


BRIDGMAN— BRINK 


127 


BRIDGMAN,     Mary     Elliott     (Mrs.     George     H. 
Brldg-Tuan'),      1495      Hewitt     Av.,      Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

Born  Brantford,  Ontario,  Oct.  31,  1854;  dau. 
John  and  Sarah  (Presho)  Elliott;  ed.  Woman's 
Coll.,  Hamilton,  Ont. ;  m.  Brantwood,  Ont.,  Can., 
June  26,  1873,  Rev.  George  H.  Brldgman;  chil- 
dren: George  Elliott  (died),  Donald,  Elliott, 
Dorothy  Dagmar.  Clubs:  New  Century  (St. 
Paul),  Woman's  (Minneapolis).  Methodist. 
BRIDGMAN,   Statira  Preble  McDonald    (Mrs.    T. 

Francis    Brld&man),     661    W.    180th    St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Warren,  R.I.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Glou- 
cester, Mass.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  m. 
Aug.  21,  1909,  T.  Francis  Brldgman,  M.D.  En- 
gaged as  college  settlement  scholar  and  worker, 
1902-04;  principal  of  school,  1904-07;  sup't  of 
Orthopedfc  Hospital,  White  Plains,  N.Y.,  1907-09. 
BRIGGS,       Daisy-Marquis        (Mrs.       James       M. 

Brlggs),   107   W.   Elmira  St.,   San  Antonio,   Tex. 

Teacher  of  expression,  writer;  b.  Haverhill, 
Mass.;  dau.  Marriuis  and  Emma  (Webster)  Hus- 
ton; ed.  Gonzales  College,  grad.  with  honors  In 
expression;  m.  Plourville,  Tex.,  1881,  James  M. 
Briggs;  children:  Flora,  Will  Rot),  Marquis. 
Author  of  one  book  of  verse,  regular  contributor 
to  Daily  Express,  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  and  maga- 
zines. Clubs:  Bohemian  Scribblers,  San  An- 
tonio Dramatic,  Mothers'  Congress.  Mem.  Chris- 
tian Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BRIGGS,  Florence  Lncy  Chase   (Mrs.  Warren  S. 

Briggsi,   675  Summit  Av.,  St.  Paul,   Minn. 

Born  Ripley,  Mich.,  Mar.  30,  1862;  dau.  Charles 
Foster  and  Rosina  (Randall)  Chase;  ed.  Potsdam 
State  Normal  School  and  affiliated  Pianoforte 
School,  Potsdam,  N.Y.,  grad.  '81;  m.  White  Bear 
Lake,  Minn.,  Dec.  31,  1885,  Dr.  Warren  S.  Briggs; 
one  daughter:  Florence  Mayfred,  b.  July  3,  1887. 
Mem.  The  Schubert  (musical)  Club  (pres.  1902-05 
and  again  from  1908  to  present),  and  New  Century 
Club  (literary),  both  of  St.  Paul.  Unitarian. 
BRIGGS,   Lavina   B.    (Mrs.    Osmand   H.   Briggs), 

16   Kossuth   St.,    Pawtucket,   R.I. 

Born  Pawtuckeit,  R.I.,  April  23,  1847;  dau. 
Robert  C.  and  Lucy  (Smith)  Robley;  ed.  schools 
of  Pawtucket,  R.I.;  Dedham,  Mass.;  m.  Dedham, 
Mass.,  Jan.  3,  1870,  Osmond  H.  Briggs;  chil- 
dren: Robert  Gilmore,  Jenny  Sherman.  Lucie 
Claflin.  Prsjs.  Foreign  Mission  Soc;  vice-pres. 
Needle  Work  Guild  of  Pawtucket,  12  years;  sec. 
of  Associated  Charities;  regent  of  Pawtucket 
Chapter  D.A.R.  Mem.  Auxiliary  Y.M.C.A. 
Ass'n,  Soc.  of  Associated  Charities  of  Paw- 
tucket, Providence  Soc,  Consumers'  League, 
Hospital  Club  (Pawtucket),  Foreign  and  Home 
Missionary  societies.  Clubs:  Pawtucket  Wo- 
man's (ores.),  R.I.  Women's,  the  Ex.  Club. 
Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BRIGGS,    Lida    May,    303    St.    Mary's    St.,    San 

Antonio,    Tex. 

Journalist,  lecturer;  b.  Tahlequah,  Okla. ;  dau. 
Joseph  Junius  and  Harriet  (Bradley)  Briggs;  ed. 
in  village  school,  Sylvia,  Kan.;  special  course  in 
Ohio  State  Univ.;  grad.  Columbus  (Ohio)  School 
of  Oratory.  Was  on  stage  for  a  time;  later 
taught  elocution,  acting  and  public  speaking. 
Special  writer  on  staff  of  Sunday  dep't  N.Y. 
Tribune,  1910.  Since  going  to  Texas,  1912.  press 
representative  Texas  Welfare  Commission,  spe- 
cial writer  Texas  Commercial  Secretaries;  in- 
augurated publicity  page  features  for  them  in  the 
best  Sunday  papers  of  Texas.  Only  woman  meet- 
ing with  Texas  Welfare  Commission,  composed  of 
15  of  the  most  prominent  men  of  Texas.  Con- 
tributed to  various  papers  and  magazines,  but 
principally  Sunday  magazine  sections  of  papers 
in  New  York  and  Texas.  Conducted  a  depart- 
ment of  health  and  longevity  in  Health  Culture' 
under  pen-name  of  "Lida  Evandell."  Founded  in 
Columbus,  Ohio,  1908,  the  Longevity  League  to 
discuss  questions  of  health,  philosophy  and  re- 
ligion. Believes  in  New  Thought,  woman's 
progress,  health  culture,  etc.  Recreations:  Out- 
door sports,  nature. 
BRIGHT,     Cora     C.     (Mrs.     Orvllle     T.     Bright), 

6515   Harvard  Av.,   Chicago,   III. 

Born  In  111.,  Nov.,  I860;  dau.  Roland  and  Helen 
(SchJasser)  Christian;  ed.  Chicago  public  schools; 


Chicago  private  school;  Evanston  private  school; 
m.  Chicago,  July,  1883,  Orvllle  T.  Bright;  chil- 
dren: Helen,  Alice,  Orville.  Active  In  the  Nat. 
and  State  Congress  of  Mothers,  working  tor  the 
welfare  of  children  through  the  education  of 
parents  and  in  other  ways.  Mem.  Chicago 
Peace  Soc,  Nat.  Congress  of  Mothers  (vice- 
pres.),  111.  Congress  of  Mothers  (former  pres., 
now  chairman  of  Extension  Com.),  Englewood 
High  School  Parents'  Club.  Clubs:  Englewood 
Woman's,  l^^ortnightly  of  Englewood.  Recrea- 
tions: Lectures,  out-door  lite,  reading,  study- 
ing, traveling.  Universalist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Progressive.  Mem.  Chicago  Political 
Equality  League. 
BRIGHT,      Emily      Haskell      (Mrs.      Alfred      H. 

Brisrht),     1004     Mt.     Curve     Av.,     Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

tiorn  Sierra  Co.,  Cal.;  dau.  George  W.  and 
Hannah  (Cole)  Haskell;  ed.  public  and  private 
schools  of  Cal.  and  Wis.;  specialized  in  music 
and  languages;  m.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  15, 
1887,  Alfred  H.  Bright;  children:  Elizabeth  Has- 
kell, George  Noyes,  Katharine  Cruttenden,  Agnes 
Haskell.  Mem.  Women's  Ass'n  of  the  Church  of 
the  Redeemer;  Women's  Welfare  League,  The 
Hostesses  (social  club);  Women's  Homoeopathic 
League.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  Political 
Equality  Cluto;  mem.  State  and  Nat.  Woman's 
Suffrage  Associations.  Universalist.  Progressive 
Republican. 
BRIGHT,    Florence    Zetilla,    411    W.    Collin    St., 

Corsicana,   Texas. 

Teacher;  b.  Corsicana,  Texas,  Jan.  31,  1868;  dau. 
John  Milford  and  Martha  Jane  (Storey)  Bright, 
descendant  on  father's  side  from  Dranes  and 
Brights  of  Kentucky,  and  on  mother's  side  from 
the  Whites  and  Storeys,  two  old  families  of  the 
Spartanburg  District,  S.C. ;  ed.  in  private  schools 
in  Corsicana  and  in  Sam  Houston  Normal  Inst., 
Huntsville,  Texas  (Licentiate  of  Instruction). 
Has  taught  in  the  public  schools  since  their 
organization  in  1882,  in  primary,  grammar  and 
high  schools,  also  Dep'ts  of  Music,  Drawing  and 
English;  has  held  several  principalships  of  ward 
schools.  Southern  Presbyterian;  active  in  Church 
work,  teaching  in  Sunday-school  and  Mission 
Study  classes  and  working  in  Church  societies. 
BRIGHT,    Marion    M.     (Mrs.    O.    Percy    Bright), 

5113    Pulaski    Av.,    Germantown,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Mar.  21,  1873;  dau.  Edwin 
D.  and  Abbie  Scull  (Reeves)  Mullen;  ed.  private 
schools  of  Philadelphia;  m.  Germantown,  June  2, 
1903,  0.  Percy  Bright;  children:  Edwin  M.,  Rod- 
man Pratt.  Mem.  Germantown  Cricket  Club. 
Episcopalian. 
BRINCKERHOFF,  Henrietta  Collins,   Old   Briar 

Cliff   Road,    R.F.D.    No.    2,    Os.sining,    N.Y. 

Bom  Kingsbridge,  N.Y.,  July  23,  1844;  dau. 
Peter  Reman  and  Abethea  (McFarlan)  Brincker- 
hoff;  ed.  at  home  ^ith  governesses  and  tutors 
and  always  in  the  near  neighborhood  of  N.Y. 
City.  Has  been  identified  with  numerous  social, 
religious  and  philanthropic  activities  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Blair  Cliff.  Protestant  Episco- 
pal. Against  woman  suffrage. 
BRINE,   Mary  Dow   (Mrs),   Blllerica,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  William  Langley 
and  Caroline  A.  (Dow)  Northam;  ed.  N.Y.  City; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  William  Brine;  one  daughter,  who 
died  in  1901.  Writer  of  books  for  children;  has 
written  for  various  magazines.  Books:  Bessie 
and  Bee;  Bessie  the  Cash  Girl;  Grandma's  Attic 
l^easures;  Grandma's  Memories;  Jack;  Little 
Lad  Jamie;  Margaret  Arnold's  Christmas;  Merrie 
Little  Visit  with  Auntie;  Mother  and  Baby; 
Mother's  Song;  Aunt  Patience;  Sunshine;  Sunny 
Hours;  What  Robbin  Was  Good  For;  Daisy 
Dearie;  Mother's  Little  Man;  Grandmother  and 
Christmas  Eve.  Fond  of  music  and  plays  a 
number  of  musical  instruments;  composer  of 
music  and  writes  words  for  song  composers. 
BRINK,    Lonlse,    Cornwall-on-Hudson,    N.Y. 

Registered  nurse;  b.  ICatabaan,  N.Y. ;  grad. 
Vassar,  A.B.  '98.  Missionary,  Amoy,  China, 
1899-1902;  registered  nurse,  1905,  and  since  then 
trained  nurse  at  Kingston  and  Cornwall-on-Hud- 
son,  N.Y. 


128 


BRINKER— BRITTON 


BRINILEB,  Jean  Beatrice  Weber  (Mrs.  Frank 
Markley  Brlnker),  Ivackawanna,  Erie  Co.,  N.T. 
Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  May  6,  1869;  dau.  Col. 
John  B.  and  Elizabeth  (Farthing)  Weber;  ed. 
public  schools,  Buffalo;  Wells  Coll.,  B.A.  (vale- 
dictorian of  class) ;  m.  Buffalo,  1893,  Frank 
Markley  Brinker.  Interested  in  church  societies, 
Children's  Aid  Soc.,  Buffalo,  a  society  interested 
in  helping  newsboys  and  homeless  boys  to  help 
themselves;  traveled  in  European  countries, 
studying  in  art  galleries  and  attending  exposi- 
tions. Mem.  Phoenix  Literature  Soc,  Catalia 
Soc.  of  Wells  Coll.,  Collegiate  Alumna  of  N.Y. 
State,  Buffalo;  St.  Pkul's  Aid  Soc.  of  Buffalo, 
Children's  Aid  Soc,  Collegiate  Alumnae  of  U.S. 
Episcopalian.  Rather  opposed  to  woman  suf- 
frage. 

BBINSMADE,  Ada  Gibson  Colton  (Mrs.  William 
Gold  Brlnsmade),  The  Ridge  School,  Washing- 
ton,   Conn. 

Principal  of  boys'  school;  b.  Washington,  Conn., 
Nov.  5,  1864;  dau.  Rev.  Willis  S.  and  Lucy  Par- 
sons (Gibson)  Colton;  ed.  Washington,  Conn.,  in 
Gunnery  School;  m.  Warren,  Conn.,  I>ec.  24,  1885, 
William  Gold  Brinsmade;  one  daughter,  Dorothy. 
With  husband  built  and  founded  the  Ridge  School 
for  boys  in  1894.  Since  his  death  in  1908  has 
carried  on  the  school  which  is  now  for  boys  under 
14  only.  Pres.  of  Woman  Suffrage  League  of 
Washington,  Conn.  Congregationalist.  Holds 
progressive  political  Yie<ws.  Recreations:  Garden- 
ing, walking,  driving,  etc. 

BRINSMADE,  Mary  Gold  Gunn  (Mrs.  John 
Chapin  Brinsmade),  Washington,  Conn. 
Born  Washington,  Conn.;  dau.  Frederick  Will- 
iam and  Abigail  Irene  (Brimsmade)  Gunn;  ed. 
Gunnery  School;  m.  Oct.  4,  1876,  John  Chapin 
Brinsmade;  children:  Frederick  Gunn,  William 
Bartlett,  Chapin,  Eleanor  Gold,  Mary,  John 
Chapin  Jr.,  Charlotte  Blake,  Abigail  Irene. 
Born  and  brought  up  in  the  Gunnery  School; 
taught  in  the  school  for  several  years,  and  has 
been  mistress  and  mother  since  1881.  Interested 
in  the  New  Haven  branch  Women's  Board  of 
Foreign  Missions,  Homeland  Circle  for  Home 
Missionary  Work.  Regent  of  Judea  Chapter 
D.A.R.  Mem.  Washington  (Conn.)  Monday 
Club,  Roquasset  Club,  Congregationalist.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  of  the  League  of 
Washington,    Conn. 

BRISCOE,  Margaret  Sutton   (see  Hopkins,   Mar- 
garet Sutton  Briscoe). 
BRISTOI>,  Grace  ^\  hitman   (Mrs.  William  Read 
Bristol),  Beaufort,   S.C. 

Born  Autum,  Me.,  Sept.  7,  1863;  dau.  Joshua 
Adams  and  Hannah  F.  (Emmons)  Whitman;  ed. 
Auburn,  Me.,  and  Beaufort,  S.C,  and  in  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music;  m.  Beaufort, 
S.C,  July  14,  1885,  William  Read  Bristol;  one 
son:  Harold  Whitman.  Organist  of  St.  Helena 
E>piscopal  Church  for  28  years.  Interested  in 
library  work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  E>pisco- 
palian.  Mem.  Benevolent  Soc. ;  pres.  Ladies'  Aid 
Soc.  of  St.  Helena  Episcopal  Church.  Pres. 
Clover  Club  since  its  organization.  1891;  charter 
mem.    Civic   League. 

BRISTOL,  Helen  Augmsta  Flack  (Mrs.  Royal  A. 
Bristol),    Claverack,    N.Y. 

Reader;  b.  Saratoga  Springs,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Rev. 
Alonzo  Flack,  Ph.D.  (pres.  Claverack  Coll.)  and 
Mary  Elizabeth  (Johnson)  Flack;  grad.  Claver- 
ack Coll.,  A.B.  (valedictorian);  mem.  Addi- 
sonian Soc;  m.  Claverack,  N.Y.,  June  23.  1881, 
Royal  A.  Bristol  (now  deceased).  Has  taught  in 
Claverack  Coll.;  Hamlin  Univ.;  State  Univ.  of 
Minn.;  High  School,  Yonkers,  N.Y.;  High 
School,  Hudson,  N.Y.,  and  private  school— gym- 
nastics, elocution,  expression,  singing.  Has 
taken  charge,  teaching  and  supervising,  as  su- 
perintendent teacher,  etc.  Sea  Side  Hospital, 
St.  John's  Guild,  New  Dorp,  S.I. ;  one  year  at 
Hampton  Inst.,  Va. ;  teacher  and  supervisor  and 
superintendent.  Domestic  Training  School,  Min- 
neapolis. Author  of  a  short  play:  Uncle  Sam's 
Ne*v  Scholars,  1898,  and  short  humorous  poems. 
Methodist.     Mem.   Twenty-Minute  Reading  Club, 

BRISTOL,  Helen  Finlay  Waltz,   2  35   N.    8th   St., 
Qulncy,   111. 
Bom  Qulncy,  111.,  Dec.  29,  1843;  dau.  Frederick 


K.  and  Jane  Bell  (Finlay)  Carrott;  grad.  Qulncy 
Coll.,  111.,  A.B.  '66,  A.M.  '68;  m.  1st,  Sept.  22, 
1870,  Rev.  Henry  Clay  Waltz  (died  1877) ;  2d,  to  S. 
E.  Bristol,  May  22,  1880;  children:  Frederick 
Finlay  Waltz,  Merle  Bowman  Waltz.  Principal 
public  schools  in  Pueblo,  Col.,  in  70's;  taught 
higher  mathematics  and  Latin  in  Qulncy  Coll.; 
ex-sec.  and  treas.  of  Dep't  of  111.,  Woman's  Re- 
lief Corps;  ex-pres.  Local  Council  of  Women;  ex- 
treas.  Woodland  Hemy  Orphanage;  ex-treas. 
Atlantis  Literary  Soc;  ex-treas.  Woman's  Ex- 
change; treas.  Methodist  Church.  Interested  in 
suffrage  movement  in  Wyoming  in  70's;  now 
mem.  Executive  Board  of  Qulncy  Woman's 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Active  in  Sunday  School  work 
and  in  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  Repub- 
lican. Mem.  Quincy  Board  of  Education  for  4 
years. 
BRITTAIN,     Gertrude     FuUer,     151     Greenwood 

Av.,    East   Orange,   N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Malvern,  Pa.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '97.  Teacher,  Cloverdise  School,  Montolair, 
N.J.,  1900-04;  Dearborn-Morgan  School,  Orange, 
N.J.,  1904-05;  Bernardsville  (N.J.)  High  School, 
1905-09;  East  Orange  (N.J.)  High  School  since 
1909. 

BRITTEN,  Flora  Phelps  Hariey  (Mrs.  Fred 
Ernest  Britten),  146  Massachusetts  Av.,  Bos- 
ton,  Mass. 

Lecturer;  b.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Sept.  2,  1864; 
dau.  David  Saur  and  Jennie  (Phelps)  Hariey; 
ed.  Manistee  (Mich.)  High  School;  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  B.A.  '86;  m.  Manistee,  Mich.,  April  29, 
1886,  Frea  Ernest  Britten;  children:  Clarence 
Dewey,  b.  1887;  Rollo  Herbert,  b.  1889;  Merle 
DeWitt,  b.  1891.  Taught  in  public  schools  and 
in  the  art,  Greek  and  Latin  dep't  of  Central 
Univ.  of  Iowa,  18S6-88;  preached  in  mission  in 
Neb.  and  as  pastor  of  two  different  churches  in 
Mich.,  1888-91;  national  lecturer  of  the  Prohibi- 
tion Party,  1892-1901;  office  manager  of  Prohibi- 
tion Party  of  Mich,  about  four  years,  1898-1901; 
has  been  in  W.C.T.U.  work,  chiefly  as  lecturer, 
since  1893;  pres.  B.W.L.T.U.,  1904-09.  In  1904 
went  into  business;  vice-pres.  of  Boston  De- 
velopment Co.,  and  office  manager;  also  vice- 
pres.  and  treas.  of  Cuba  Fruit  Co. ;  also  office 
manager  of  Eastern  business  until  1912.  Mem.  of 
various  tempera'nce  movements;  active  in  va- 
rious missionary  efforts,  both  ladies  and  other 
lines.  Published  leaflet  theses,  in  line  with 
the  teraperance  work,  both  political,  and  for 
Christian  citizenship.  Recreations:  Baseball, 
football,  tennis.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

BRITTINGHAM,  Ellen  Brooks  Bradbory  (Mrs. 
Russell  Brlttingham),  123  Washington  St., 
East    Orange,    N.J. 

Former  teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '93; 
student  of  Latin,  Harvard  Summer  School,  1897; 
English  and  educational  methods,  Columhla 
Univ.,  1898-99;  m.  June  18,  1902,  Russell  Brlt- 
tingham; children:  Russell,  b.  Dec.  29,  1304; 
Emily  Bradbury,  b.  April  28,  1908.  Teacher, 
Norfolk,  Va.,  1893-97;  Westfield,  N.J.,  1897-98; 
Mary  Brigham  Inst.,  Paterson,  N.J.,  1898-1901. 

BRITTON,   Eliz.ibeth   Gertrude    (Mrs.    Nathaniel 

Lord   Britton),    2965   Decatur  Av.,   Bronx,   N.Y. 

City. 

Honorary  curator  of  mosses  at  N.Y.  Botanical 
Garden;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  9,  1858;  dau.  James 
and  Sophie  Anne  (Compton)  Knight;  ed.  private 
schools  and  Normal  Coll.;  m.  Aug.  27,  1885,  Dr. 
Nathaniel  Lord  Britton  (director  N.Y.  Botanical 
Garden).  Professional  botanist.  Editor  of  the 
Bulletin  of  the  Torrey  Botanical  Club;  contribu- 
tor to  the  bulletins  of  the  Torrey  Botanical 
Club  and  N.Y.  Botanical  Garden,  and  bryolo- 
glst  on  mosses.  Mem.  Torrey  Botanical  Club, 
Botanical  Soc.  of  America,  Wild  Flower  Preser- 
vation Soc,  Woman's  Municipal  League  (sec. 
and  treas.),  Sullivant  Moss  Soc,  Associate 
Alumnae  Normal  Coll.  Recreations:  Walking, 
horseback  riding,  traveling.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
BRITTON,  Ida  Freeman   (Mrs.   Frank  Hamilton 

Brittoni,    3671    Lindell   Boul,   St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Born  Ravenna,  O.,  Aug.  19,  1848;  dau.  Stephen 
Rice      and      Lucretia      (Seaton)      Freeman;      ed. 


BRITTON— BRONK 


129 


Ravenna  (O.)  public  schools  and  Falley  Sem., 
Fu)ton,  N.Y.;  m.  Ravenna,  O.,  Mar.  12,  1873, 
Frank  Hamilton  Britton;  (hildren:  Edna  L.;llias 
(Mrs.  N.  A.  Waldron),  Robert  Freeman,  Roy- 
Frank.  Ada.  Ida.  Congregationallst.  Mem.  St. 
Louis   Chapter,    D.A.R. 

8R3TTON,   Josrpl^ae.    610   Benson    St.,    Cajnden, 
N..I. 

Teacher;  b.  Beverly,  N.J.,  Nov.  22,  1882;  dau. 
Josiuih  H.  and  Anna  (Kales'  Britton;  ed.  Cornell 
Univ.,  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  A.E.  '07,  A.M.  '08,  Ph.D.  '10 
(mrra.  Phi  Beta  Xappa,  Alpha  Omicron  Pi). 
Rpi-reatlons:  Walking,  talking.  Catholic.  Favors 
woman  sirifrage;  mesn.  of  Political  Equality 
L(':tgue  ot  WiE. 

BROADDITS,    Lucy    »«JBcee    Ihiiican    (Mrs.    An- 
drew   Broaddus),     1304    Brook    St.,     Louisville, 

Ky. 

Born  Nelson  County,  Ky. ;  dau.  Charles  Young 
and  Mary  Ivea  (Fox)  Duncan;  grad.  Bloocafleld 
(Ky.)  Coll.  Inst,;  m.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  June  2, 
1887,  Andrew  Broaddvis.  Ex-first  vlc&-pres.  of  the 
Ky.  Division  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy; 
ex-pres.  Albert  Sidney  Johastx)n  Chapter,  U.D.C. 
(former  recording  sec.);  pres.  Crescent  Hill 
Women's  Civic  League;  ha^  been  pres.  Ladles' 
Ass'n  of  the  Broadway  Baptist  Church.  Baptist, 
Against  woman  suffrage, 
BKOADHEAD,    Stella  riorine,   130    S.    Main    St., 

Jamestown,    N.Y. 

Bom  Jamestown,  N.Y..  April  12,  1859;  dau. 
William  and  Lucy  (Cobb)  Broadhead;  g;rad. 
Jamestown  Union  School  and  Collegiate  Inst., 
'77;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '82.  Became  mem.  of 
School  Board  of  Jamestown  in  1902,  and  has 
served  continuously  since;  has  been  a  mem.  of 
Finance  Com.  and  chairman  of  Teachers  Com. 
Interested  in  hospital  work;  has  been  treas. 
Women's  Christian  Ass'n  Hospital  for  12  years. 
Founded  Jameistown  Chapter  D.A.R.,  1900,  and 
has  been  regent  ever  since;  mem.  Nat.  Soc. 
U.S.,  Daughters  of  1812.  Mem.  Mozart  Club, 
Fortnightly  Literary  Club,  New  Century  Art 
Club.  Recreations:  Travel  here  and  abroad, 
motoring.  Congregationalist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
BROCK,   Elizabeth  Tyler   (Mrs.   Charles  William 

Penn   Brock),    206   E.   Franklin   St.,    Richmond, 

Va. 

Born  Richmond,  Va.,  June  5,  1839;  dau.  John 
Henry  and  E.  S.  (Evans)  Tyler;  ed.  Miss  Har- 
riet Hall's  Sctiool;  m.  Oct.  1,  1863,  Dr.  Charles 
W.  P  Brock;  children:  Mrs.  Edwin  L.  Hewitt, 
Mrs.  Floyd  Hughes,  Dr.  Charles  Bolton  Brock, 
A.  Tyler  Brock.  Interested  In  society  and  church 
work.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America, 
D.A.R.,  Ass'n  for  Preser^'ation .  of  Va.  Antiqui- 
ties, Confederate  Memorial  Literary  Soc;  mem. 
and  formerly  second  vice-pres.  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy;  mem.  the  Woman's  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: Stay-at-Home  Whist  Club,  bridge,  driving. 
Episcopalian. 
BROCKWAY,     Aloinda     Beman      (Mrs.     E.      B. 

Brockway),     3217     N.    Twenty-eighth     St,,    Ta- 

coma.   Wash. 

Born  Iowa,  1872;  dau.  S.  N.  and  Mary  A 
(ThomiJson)  Beman;  ed.  State  Univ.  of  loTva; 
grad.  in  pharmacy;  m.  Oskaloosa,  la.,  1899,  E.  B. 
Brockway;  children:  Valeda,  Gordon  B.  Became 
registered  pharmacist  in  1896  and  practiced  pro- 
fession for  three  years.  Mem.  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem. 
Illema  Club  (literary). 
BRODEL,  Ruth  Huntinglon   (Mrs.   Max  BrSdel), 

707   N.   Can-ollton   Av.,   Baltimore,   Md. 

Bom  Sandusky,  O.,  Sept.  1,  1877;  dau.  Henry 
Clay  and  Josephine  (Warner)  Huntington;  grad. 
Sandusky  High  School.  '95;  Smith  Coll.,  B.S.  '99 
'mem.  Alpha  Soc);  m.  Sandusky,  O.  Dec.  31, 
1902,  Prof.  Max  Brodel  of  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.; 
children:  Elizabeth,  b.  Oct.  9,  1903;  Ruth,  b. 
April  23,  1905  (died  June  1,  1908);  Carl.  b.  June  7, 
1908;  Elsa,  b.  Feb.  8,  1911.  Fellow  in  zoology. 
Smith  Coll.,  1899-1900;  was  engaged  in  medical 
UluatratiOD  at  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  1900-02. 
Illustrated  the  anatomical  chapter  of  Dr.  How- 
ard A.  Kelly's  book  on  the  Appendix.  Congre- 
gationalist Recreation:  Music.  .Mem.  College 
Club,   BaKimore. 


BRODIE,    Ethel    Mary     (Mrs.),    15    Charles    St.. 

W.   Toronto,   Can. 

Bom  Toronto.  Sept.  27,  1878;  dau.  John  Lowe 
Brodie  (founder  of  Standard  Bank  of  Canada) 
and  Adeline  J.  H.  (Lowe)  Brodie:  ed.  private 
school  (Mis«  Champion's)  and  at  Morvyn  House, 
afterward  Havarpal  Hall;  left  school  In  girl- 
hood because  of  ill  health;  followed  study  by 
self;  married,  but  has  resumed  name  of  Brodie; 
one  daughter:  Jessie  Dick  Staunton,  b.  Mar.  11, 
190C.  Author  of  two  articles  In  Toronto  Saturday 
Night,  and  one  book:  The  Rose-Colored  World 
(collection  of  short  stories),  1910.  Recreations: 
Music,  reading,  traveling.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

BROrWELL,  Henrietta  Elizabeth,  1803  Guil- 
ford A  v.,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  P.O.  Box  50,  Denver, 
Colo. 

Landscape  painter,  genealogist;  b.  Charleston, 
111.;  dau.  Hon.  H.  P.  H.  Bromwell  (Congress- 
man, jurist,  legislator,  etc.)  and  E)mlly  (Payne) 
Bromwell,  dau.  of  Hon.  John  W.  Payne;  ed. 
at  home  under  private  instructors;  traveled  a 
good  deal  in  U.S.,  Northern  Mexico  and  Canada. 
One  of  founders  and  active  mem.  of  Artists' 
Club  of  Denver,  Colo.,  and  its  first  sec;  has  ex- 
hibited in  Am.  Water  Color  Soc.  of  N.Y.,  In 
Philadelphia  Art  Club,  In  Transmississippi  Expo- 
sition, Greater  Am.  EJxpoSition  and  annuals  of 
Kansas  City,  Omaha,  Houston,  Denver,  etc 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  been  mem.  Colo. 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  The  Bromwell 
Genealogy,  1910  (includes  genealogies  of  Holmes, 
Payne,  Rice  and  LefSer  families).  Active  mem. 
Maryland  Historical  Soc.  Mem.  Baltimore 
Chapter  D.A.R.  Active  mem.  Artists'  Club  ot 
Denver;  mem.  Territorial  Daughters  of  Colo. 
Was  sec.  H.  P.  H.  Bromwell  Masonic  Publishing 
(Do.,  organized  under  auspices  of  the  Grand 
Lodge  of  Colorado,  for  publication  of  posthumous 
works  of  H.   P.  H.  Bromwell. 

BRONK.  Isabelle,  Swarthmore  College,   Swarth- 

more.   Pa. 

Teacher;  born  in  Duanesburg,  Schenectady 
County,  N.Y.;  dau.  A-bram  and  Cynthia  (Brew- 
ster) Bronk;  ed.  Brockport  (N.Y.)  State  Normal 
School;  Wellesley  Coll.;  Germany,  France  and 
Spain  (schools  and  private  study) ;  Univ.  of 
Leipzig,  Sorbonne  and  College  de  France,  1889-91; 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  summers  of  1896  and  1897  and 
1897-1900;  Bibliothgque  Nationale,  summers  of 
1902,  1903,  1904,  1908;  Univ.  of  Grenoble,  summer 
of  1906;  studied  in  Paris  and  Madrid,  1910-11; 
111.  Wesleyan  Univ.,  Ph.B.  1893;  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago, Ph.D.  1900;  fellow  in  Romance  languages, 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  1898-1900.  Mem.  Labor  Ass'n 
and  particularly  interested  in  work  of  Child 
Labor  A&s'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Equal  Suffi-age  League  of  S-warthmore  OsU., 
Woman's  Suffrage  League  of  Swarthmore  and 
College  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  PhilajdelphJa. 
Editor  The  Poesies  diverses  of  Antoine  Furetlfere 
(partial  reprint  from  edition  of  1664),  with  intro- 
duction and  notes,  1908;  writer  of  articles  In 
The  Nation,  Evening  Post,  Education,  and  else- 
where; now  engaged  in  pre5)aring  edition  of  some 
of  works  of  the  Chevalier  de  M6re.  Mem. 
Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Ass'n, 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Modern  Language  Ass'n  of 
America,  Nat.  Geog.  Sew;,  and  Alliance  FVan- 
gaise  (Philadelphia  branch).  Recreations: 
Walking,  swimming,  rowing,  skating,  reading. 
Taught  French  at  Univ.  of  Chicago  and  noTV 
head  of  d^'t  of  Romance  Languages  and  Susan 
W.  Lippincott  professor  of  FYench  at  Swarth- 
more Coll.  Has  traveled  in  nearly  all  the 
countriee  of  Europe. 

BRONK,   Margaret  Marcellus    (Mrs.    Edmund    F. 

Bronk).    27    Division    St.,    Amsterdam.    N.Y. 

Bom  Amsterdam,  N.Y.;  dau.  Jeremiah  Vor- 
hees  and  Margaret  (Carmichael)  Marcellus;  ed. 
Amsterdam  Acad,  and  Wells  Coll.,  Aurora,  N.Y. ; 
m.  Amsterdam,  N.Y.,  Mar.  9.  1887,  Dr.  Edmund 
F.  Bronk;  children:  Marcellus,  Clara  Louise, 
James  Eklmund.  Sec.  Woman's  Home  Mission- 
ary Soc.  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church  from 
organization  31  years  ago  to  present  time; 
associate  mem.  Children's  Home  Ass'n  and  Hos- 
pital Aid  Soc.     Presbyterian.     Pres.   and   charter 


no 


BRONSON— BROOKS 


mem.    Ceatmry   Clttb;   first   sec.   of   club,   holding 

office  three  years. 

BRONSON,  Amey  Talbot  Taintor   (Mrs.   Charles 

Ell    Bronson).     4050    Aspen    St.,     Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.L..  '95;  student  of 
Latin,  history  and  philology,  Columbia  Univ., 
M.A.  '96;  m.  Nov.  23,  1S9S.  Charles  Eli  Bronson; 
children:  Katharine  Taintor,  b.  Oct.  11,  1899; 
Margaret  Talbot  b.  June  5,  1901:  Charles  At- 
water,  b.  Sept.  21,  1905;  Talbot  de  Peyster,  b. 
Oct.  23,  1905.  Engaged  as  private  teacher, 
1896-98. 
BRONSON,    Elaie   Marion   Straiglii    (Mrs.    Walter 

C.    Bronson),    140   Morris  Av.,    Providence,    R.I. 

Born  Middleborongh,  Mass.,  Oct.  17,  1882;  dau. 
Arthur  Franklin  and  Mary  Lovlna  (Alden) 
Straffin;  ed.  Brown  Univ.,  1900-07,  A.B.,  A.M.  '04 
(elected  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa  1S03) ;  held  graduate 
fellowship  In  English,  1S04-C6;  m.  Brockton, 
Mass.,  Aug.  17,  1905,  Prof.  Y/aJter  C.  Bronson. 
Assistant  in  English,  Brown  Univ.,  1904-05.  Pres. 
Brown  Univ.  AJumnse  A»s'n,  1909-11;  chieifiy  inter- 
ested in  collegiate  education  of  women.  Interested 
in  ancient  Greek  art,  literature  and  archseology 
and  in  the  progress  of  modern  Greece.  Has 
assisted  largely  in  preparing  six  volumes  of  Eng- 
lish and  American  literature  edited  within  the 
last  8  years  by  her  husband,  Prof.  Bronson; 
for  1  volume  made  somewhat  extensive  transla- 
tions from  Beowulf  and  other  Old  English  poems; 
ha^  revised  mathematical  works  for  the  purpose 
of  making  them  simpler  and  more  lucid  in 
expression.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnse.  Recre- 
ations: Camping,  boating,  fishing  and  mountain 
climbing.  Baptist. 
BROOK,    KdJth   May,   53    Parker   Hill   Av.,    Rox- 

bury,    Mass. 

Physician,  surgeon;  b.  Rutland,  Mass.;  dau. 
William  H.  and  Almanda  M.  (Stone)  Brook; 
grad.  Springfield  High  School,  '97;  Tufts  Coll. 
Medical  School,  '02.  Became  ass't  surgeon  on 
staff  of  Mass.  Women's  Hospital;  now  house 
physician  and  sup't  of  same  hospital. 
BROOKINGS,     Marian     Kinney      (Mrs.      Walter 

DuBois     Brookings),     Linda    Vista     Av.,     Red- 
lands,    Cal. ;     also    care    of    Brookings    Timber 

and     Lumber     Co.,     St.     Clair      Building,    San 

Francisco,    Cal. 

Bom  Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  May  26,  1883;  dau. 
Henry  Nason  and  Selina  (Mcintosh)  Kinney; 
grad.  Welleeley  Coll.,  B.A.  '04  (mem.  Zeta 
Alpha);  m.  Claremont,  Cal.,  Nov.  19,  1909,  Wal- 
ter Du  Bois  Brookings;  one  son:  Robert 
Brookings  2d.  Interested  in  home  economics; 
chairman  tor  i>ast  two  years  of  Home  Economics 
Com.  of  the  San  Bernardino  Valley  Branch 
Ass'n  College  Alumnae;  mem.  Associated  Chari- 
ties; interested  in  politics  and  in  town  planning. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist. 
Republican  voter.  Mem.  Am.  Home  EJoonomics 
Ass'n,  Ass'n  (Collegiate  Alumnae.  Recreations: 
Travel,  walking.  Clubs:  College  Woman's,  Wel- 
lesley  '(Los  Angeles). 
BROOKS,   Amy,  Hyde   Park,   Mass. 

Author,  artist;  b.  Chelsea,  Mass.;  dau.  Alfred 
Hubbard  and  Hannah  Bell  (Stebbins)  Brooks;  ed. 
Hyde  Park  public  schools;  Museum  School  of 
Drawing  and  Painting,  Boston,  Mass.  First 
picture  exhibited  1898.  Illustrated  about  70  vol- 
umes for  other  authors  between  1898  and  1900, 
when  first  book  was  puiblished.  Has  illustrated 
all  her  own  32  books  and  designed  their  covers. 
Takes  great  pleasure  m  social  life;  very  fond  of 
dancing,  and  of  theatre  when  musical  drama  or 
opera  is  on.  Author:  The  Randy  Books,  The 
Prue  Books,  The  Jolly  Cat  Tale,  The  Dorothy 
Dainty  Books,  The  Princess  Polly  Books,  The 
Lady  Linda  Books.  Author  and  composer  of 
classical  songs;  accomplished  pianist. 
BROOKS,  Anita  Comfort   (Mrs.   Algernon   Arthur 

Alfred     Brooks  i,     St.     James     Hotel,     109     W. 

Forty-fifth    St.,    N.T.    City. 

Club  president,  composer;  b.  Des  Moines,  la.; 
dau.  John  and  Mary  (Matthews)  O'Hara;  ed. 
Monticello  Sem.,  (Jodlrey,  111.;  m.  (Ist)  Colonel 
Charles  D.  Comfort  of  the  St.  Louie  Nat.  Guard; 
one  son:  Norman  Bacon  Comfort  (now  Capt.  St. 
Louis  Nat.  Guard).  Was  a  widow  for  a  few 
years  and  then  married  in  N.Y.    City,   Algernon 


Arthur  Alfred  Brooks  (of  a  well-known  English 
family;  now  in  stocks  and  bonds  business  in 
N.Y.  City).  While  resident  of  St.  Louis,  held 
a  prominent  place  in  the  society  of  that  city, 
and  a  Red,  White  and  Blue  Military  Reception, 
which  she  gave  to  Gen.  G.  T.  Beauregard  (of  the 
Confederate  Army)  at  her  residence  (which  she 
still  owns  in  Westminster  Place,  St.  Louis),  Oct. 
14,  1891,  is  still  remembered  as  one  of  the  most 
brilliant  events  in  the  social  history  of  that  city; 
4iX)  guests  attended,  including  local  celebrities 
and  the  officers  of  the  St  Louis  National  Guard 
in  full  uniform.  In  1906  founded  and  organized 
the  Gotham  Club,  for  men  and  women,  which 
has  its  headquarters  in  the  Hotel  Astor,  N.Y. 
City,  and  is  noted  for  Its  unique  and  interesting 
monthly  programs;  also  pres.  Gridiron  Dinner 
Dance  Clut),  which  she  founded  and  organized, 
1610,  and  which  is  opposed  to  tobacco  and  its 
poisons.  Also  mem.  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
Am.  Playgoers'  Club,  Rainy  Day  Club,  West  ESnd 
Woman's  Republican  Club,  Internat  Pure  Milk 
League,  Domestic  Science  Ass'n.,  N.Y.  Proba- 
tion Soc,  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Rescue  Work 
of  the  Salvation  Army,  Housewives'  League, 
N.Y.  Peace  Soc.,  Burlington  Country  Club;  vice- 
pres.  Huntington  (L.I.)  Week  End  Club.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Composer:  Anita,  or  Mexico 
by  Moonlight;  Monterey  (Mexican  Dance);  Re- 
member the  Maine  (battle  song) ;  Eugenie; 
Alice,  the  Bride  of  the  White  House  (national 
waltz),  a  de-luxe  copy  of  which  she  presented  to 
Mrs.  Nicholas  Longworth  on  her  wedding  day, 
and  others.  Her  compositions  were  first  intro- 
duced to  puiblic  notice  by  the  Sousa  and  Victor 
Herbert  bands.  Presbyterian. 
BROOKS,      Annie      Laurie      (Mrs.      Lawton      S. 

Brooks),   126  Chestnut  St.,   Springfield,   Mass. 

Born  West  Rox'bury,  Mass.,  Aug.  23,  1857; 
dau.  Rev.  Dr.  Thomas  and  Ellen  A.  (Ellis) 
Laurie;  ed.  Mt  Holyoke  Sem.;  m.  Providence, 
R.I.,  May  22,  1878,  Lawton  S.  Brooks,  M.D.; 
one  daugliter:  Edith  Laurie.  Pres.  Springfield 
Women's  Club;  pres.  Woman's  Auxiliary  for 
the  diocese  of  Western  Mass.  (missionary) ;  pres. 
Christ  Church  branch  Woman's  Auxiliary;  sec. 
Springfield  Home  for  Aged  Women.  Has  written 
occasional  verses.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Mass. 
Forestry  Ass'n,  Consumers'  League  and  various 
social  and  church  orgaaizations.  Recreation: 
Golf. 
BROOKS,   Annie   Mabri,    448    School    St.,    Athol, 

Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  '98;  student  in  education  and  Sanskrit, 
Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.  '02,  Teacher  of  Latin, 
Woodstock  (Conn.)  Acad,,  1898-1900;  Horace 
Mann  School,  -N.Y.  City,  1902-03;  Kent  Place 
School,  Summit,  N.J.,  since  1303. 
BROOKS,      Bessie      Estelle      (Mrs.      Henry      M. 

Brooks),    Gwynn    Oak,    FerndaJo   Av.,    Howard 

Park,   Baltimore,    Md. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Sept  2,  1872;  dau.  John 
Randolph  and  Mary  C.  (Thompson)  Wright;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Baltimore  City;  private  pupil 
of  Miss  Eliza  Adams,  Baltinjore;  m.  Walbrook, 
Baltimore,  Md.,  Feb.  1,  1905,  Henry  Murray 
Brooks.  "Teacher  of  public  school  until  marriage. 
Had  charge  of  primary  dep't  work  for  10  years 
In  the  Fayette  Street  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church;  active  in  all  women  societies  of  church. 
Pres.  of  Howard  Park  branch  of  Internat  Sun- 
shine Soc.  for  five  years.  Methodist. 
BROOKS,  Ethel  Frances  Fifield   (Mrs.  Lawrence 

Ralston     Brooks),     18    South    Broadway,    Yon- 

kers,    N.Y. 

Born  Ma.ssachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'96;  student  of  architecture  at  Mass.  Inst,  of 
Technology,  1896-1900,  B.S.  1900;  m.  Aug.  31,  1904. 
Lawrence  Ralston  Brooks;  two  daughters:  Shir- 
ley, b.  July  7,  1906;  Caroline  Robinson,  b.  Nov. 
11,  1907.  Teacher  Salem  (Mass.)  public  school, 
1895-96.  Lecturer  on  house  building  and  fur- 
nishing. School  of  Housekeeping,  Boston,  1900-02, 
and  to  women's  clubs,  1900-04.  Mem.  Ass'n  Col- 
legiate Alumnae,  Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n. 
BROOKS,   Frona   Marie    (Mrs,    Morgan   Brooks), 

2004   Matthews  Av.,   Urbana,   111. 

Born    Boston,    Mass.;   dau.   Benjamin   Franklin 


BROOKS— BROUSSEAU 


Ul 


Brooks;  srad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '83,  M.A.  '93; 
student  Harvard  Annex,  1884-86;  m.  April  24, 
1888,  Morgan  Brooks,  Ph.B.,  M.E.  (now  prof, 
electrical  engineering,  Univ.  of  111.);  children: 
Henry,  b.  Sept.  2,  1889;  Charles  Franklin,  b. 
May  2,  1891;  Frances,  b.  Nov.  7,  1893;  Frederick 
Augustus,  b.  May  1,  1895;  Roger,  b.  Dec.  22, 
1896;  iCdith,  b.  Jan.  11,  1899;  Frona  Marguerite, 
b.  Jan.  18,  1901;  Dorothy  Prescott,  b.  Dec.  1, 
1905.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae. 
BROOKS,     Geraldine,      312     East     Seventh     St., 

Plainfleld,   N.J. 

Teacher,  author;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  El- 
bridge  Street  and  Melissa  (de  Baun)  Brooks; 
ed.  Adelphl  Acad.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  Somerville 
(Mass.)  High  School  and  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  '08. 
Teacher  of  English  in  Lieomliister  (Mass.)  High 
School  1908-12;  since  Sept.  1912,  teacher  of  Eng- 
lish in  Plainfleld  (N.J.)  High  School.  Author: 
Dames  and  Daughters  of  Colonial  Days;  Dame* 
and  Daughters  of  Tonng  Republic;  Dames  and 
Daughters  of  French  Court;  Romances  of 
OoIoDial  Days.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Women's 
University  Club,  N.Y.   City. 

BROOKS,    Ida     Jo^ephiae,     219     E.     Tenth     St., 

Little   Rock,   Ark. 

Physician;  b.  Muscatine,  la.;  dau.  Joseph  and 
EUza  (Goodenough)  Broolra;  ed.  St.  Louis  public 
schfX)ls;  LHtle  Rock  Univ.;  Drury  Coll.;  Boston 
Univ.,  M.D.  Resident  surgeon  Mass.  Homoeo- 
pathic Hospital;  ass't  sup't  Mass.  State  Insane 
Hospital;  medical  director  Little  Rock  public 
schools;  specialist  In  psychiatry.  Formerly 
teacher  for  many  years;  principal  Little  Rock 
High  School;  prof,  of  mathematics,  Little  Rock 
Univ.  Interested  In  associated  cliarities,  civic 
improvement;  mem.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs.  Suffrage  Soc.  Has  written  magazine  arti- 
cles, social  and  professional.  Methodist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

BROOKS,  Jcimie,  Oxford,  O. 

Author;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.,  1853;  dau.  E.  S. 
Brooks  (Harvard  '35,  teacher  of  first  classical 
school  in  Cincinnati)  and  Mary  Jane  (Keller) 
Brooks;  ed.  Oxford  (O.)  Coll.  Magazine  writer 
on  out-door  life,  bird  study,  short  stories,  essays. 
Contributor  to  Harper's,  Lipplncott's,  Outlook, 
Continent,  Educator,  Chap  Work,  also  other 
periodicals  and  magazines.  Author:  Under  Ox- 
ford Trees,  1911.  EJpiscopaJian.  Recreations: 
Walking  on  country  roads,  nature  study. 

BROOKS,  Julia  M.  Clark  (Mrs.  David  Brainard 
Brooks),  16  Huntington  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Born  Hartford,  Conn.;  grad.  Rockford  (Dl.) 
Sem.  (now  college),  '57;  m.  David  Brainard 
Brooks  (no^  deceased);  four  sons  (one  deceased), 
two  daughters  (one  deceased).  Has  been  active 
In  philanthropic  interests  in  Hartford;  served 
many  years  on  Board  of  Managers  of  Woman's 
Aid  Soc.  Writer  of  occasional  literary  pa{>ers. 
CoDgregatlonalist;  active  in  all  departments  of 
church  work. 

BROOKS,  Louise  Dudley  DavlB  (Mrs.  Henry 
Harlow  Brooks),  44  W.  Ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Educated  Dearborn^Morgan  School,  Orange, 
N.J. ;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  "97,  specializing  in 
chemistry  and  biolog;y;  student  in  bacteriology  in 
Carnegie  Laboratory,  N.Y.  City,  1896-97;  in 
Health  Dep't  Laboratory,  N.Y.  City,  1897-98;  m. 
1899,  Dr.  Henry  Harlow  Brooks.  Ass't  to  the 
ass't  pathologist  and  director  of  the  Investigation 
Laboratory  of  the  Health  Dep't  of  N.Y.  City, 
1898-99. 

BROOKS,  Luella  Jane  (Mrs.  John  Melrille 
Brooks),  603  S.  Weadock  Av.,  Saginaw,  Mich. 
Born  Ipswich,  Mass.,  June  30,  1853;  dau.  Rev. 
John  W.  and  Martha  J.  (Rogers)  I>admun; 
grad.  Laselle  Sem.,  '74;  m.  Winthrop,  Mass., 
John  Melville  Brooks  (lawyer);  children:  Will- 
iam Campbell,  Marion  Luella,  Melville  Dadmun, 
Harold.  Active  in  church,  clubs  and  music. 
Director  of  Mich.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
1911;  pres.  of  Saginaw  Art  Club,  12  years  (now 
sec.);  pres.  May  Festival  Chorus.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Congregatlonallst.  Progressive 
In  politics.  Mem.  Saginaw  Country  Club,  Sagi- 
naw Art  Club,  May  Feetlval  Chorus  Clul),  Sagi- 
naw Wbist  CIiri>. 


BROOKS,  .'Vlary  Naomi  Willard  (Mrs.  Brymt  B. 
Brooks>,    Casper,    Wyo. 

Born  Washington  Court,  O.,  Jan.,  1864;  dau. 
Lockart  D.  and  Olive  (Clark)  Willard;  ed.  Epis- 
copal School,  Lyons,  la.;  m.  Mar.,  1886,  Bryant 
B.  Brooks  (Governor  of  Wyoming,  1905-11);  five 
children,  four  girls  and  one  boy.  Taught  school, 
beginning  at  Alexandria,  Neb.,  when  she  was  17, 
until  marriage;  since  then  has  lived  on  the  V-V 
Ranch  at  Casper,  Wyo.  Pres.  Wyo.  State  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Republican  voter.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

BROOKS,  Mary  Ten  Eyck  Oakley  (Mrs.  John 
Arthur  Brooks),  Brookwood.  Cazenovla,  N.Y. 
Born  N.Y.  Cty;  dau.  E.  Benedict  and  Eliza- 
beth T.  E.  (Litchfield)  Oakley;  ed.  private 
school?  in  Yonkers  and  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
April  16,  1902,  John  Arthur  Brooks;  children: 
Elizabeth  Ten  Eyck,  b.  1903;  Evelyn  Reed,  b. 
1906;  Arthur  Oakley,  b.  1911.  Mem.  Consumers' 
League  of  Mass.,  Child  Labor  Com.  (Nat),  Play- 
ground Ass'n  {titut.),  Mass.  Oivic  League.  E)pl»- 
copalian. 
BROOKS,   Sarah  Catherine,   Martinsbarg,    Mo. 

Teacher;  b.  Audrain  County,  Mo.,  Feb.  16,  1856; 
dau.  Thompson  and  Zerelda  (Fields)  Brooks;  ed. 
111.  (Northern)  Normal  Univ.,  1875-76.  Taught 
in  Normal  (111.)  public  schools,  1877-78;  in  Men- 
dota.  Hi.,  1878-79;  in  DeKalb,  111.,  1882-85;  pri- 
mary work.  Left  DeKalb  for  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
1885,  receiving  highest  salary  given  in  the  town. 
Ass't  principal  In  St.  Paul,  1885-87;  taught  In 
training  school;  promoted  to  primary  supervisor, 
1889-1902.  Principal  Baltimore  Teachers'  Train- 
ing School,  1902-10.  Author:  Myers'  and  Brooks' 
Arithmetics;  Carroll-Brooks'  Readers  and  Man- 
ual; biographical  sketch  of  Mrs.  Ewing,  with 
educational  notes,  in  The  Story  of  a  Short  Life; 
Biographical  Sketch  and  Suggestions  to  Teachers 
of  Hans  Christian  Andersen.  Episcopalian. 
Progressive.  Mem.  Herbart  Soc.  Recreations: 
Nature  study,  literature.  Actively  engaged  in 
summer  schools,  1882-1903,  teaching  in  Iowa, 
Illinois,  Maryland,  Chautauqua,  N.Y.;  Bayview, 
Mich.,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BROOM£LX,  Grace  Browne  (Mrs.  Clyde  Wash- 
burn Broomell),  San  Antonio,  Tex.;  permanent 
address,  Broomellcroft,  Sharon,  Me. 
Choir  director,  soloist;  b.  Cleveland,  O.,  I>ec. 
12,  1873;  dau.  Myron  Gilbert  and  Adah  I. 
(Wagar)  Browne;  ed.  Cleveland  High  School; 
Women's  Coll.  of  Western  Reserve  Univ.,  1892-93; 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '97;  grad.  New  England  Con- 
servatory of  Music,  '04  (mem.  Alpha  Soc, 
Biological  Soc.  and  Philosophical  Soc.  of  Smith 
CoU.);  m.  Boston,  Mar.  21,  1905,  Rev.  Clyde 
Washburn  Broomell;  children:  Myron  Henry,  b. 
Feb.  27,  190* ;  Doris,  b.  Sept.  20,  1910.  Active  in 
religious,  musical  and  college  club  circles.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Contributor  to  various  maga- 
zines and  periodicals.  Mem.  Church  of  the  New 
Jerusalem  (Swedenborgian).  Mem.  Alumnae 
Aiss'n  of  Smith  Coll.,  Alumni  Ass'n  of  New  EJng- 
land  Conservatory  of  Music,  Southern  Ass'n  of 
College  Women  (and  the  San  Antonio  Chapter 
of  same).  Was  charter  mem.  of  Cleveland  Col- 
lege Club,  and  mem.  Boston  College  Club. 

BBOTHEBTON,    Alice    WiUiam     (Mrs.    William 

Ernest    Brotherton),    1015    Locust    St.,    Walnut 

HlllB,    Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

Writer  of  verse  and  prose;  dau.  Alfred  Bald- 
win and  Rath  Hoge  (Johnson)  Williams;  m.  187S, 
William  Ernest  Brotherton;  children:  Frederick 
WilUama  (deceased),  Jobn  Williams,  Isabel  Ruth 
Brotherton.  Contributor  of  poems  to  many  lead- 
ing magazines  and  periodicals.  Author:  Beyond 
the  Veil,  1886;  The  Sailing  of  King  Olaf,  and 
Other  Poems,  1887;  What  the  Wind  Told  to  the 
Tree-Tops;  Prose  and  Verse  for  Children,  1887; 
The  Real  Hamlet  (contributed  to  Poet  Lore), 
1906.  Unitarian.  Republican.  Seven  years  a  di- 
rector of  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club;  director  and 
several  terms  pres.  of  Woman's  Press  Club, 
which  is  charter  mem.  of  the  General  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs. 
BBOL'SSEAU,   Kate,  Mills  College,   California. 

Teacher;  b.  Ypsllantl,  Mich.,  1862;  dau.  Juliui 
and  Caroline  (Yakeley)  Brousseau;  ed.  High  and 
Normal   schools,    Los   Angelea,    C«l. ;    OolUge   4« 


132 


BROWER— BROWN 


France,  Paris;  Kcole  d'Anthropologie,  Paris; 
student  of  morbid  psychology,  St.  Anne  Insane 
Asylum,  Paris;  Univ.  of  Paris,  degree  EkJcteur 
de  rUniversite  (Paris).  Teacher  of  French,  Los 
Angeles  High  School,  1892-94;  teacher  of  peda- 
gogy and  psychology.  State  Normal  School,  Los 
Angeles,  1897-1903;  philosophy  and  social  science, 
Mills  Coll.,  1907-  .  Author:  L'Education  des 
Negres  aux  Etats-Unis  (published  in  Paris). 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
One  of  the  directors  of  the  College  Elqual  Suf- 
frage League. 
BROWER,  Josephine  V.,  St.   Clond,   Minn. 

Author;  dau.  Jacob  Vradenburg  and  Armena 
S.  Brower.  Sec.  of  Literature  Com.,  Gen.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Author:  Tales  From  the 
Alhambra;  The  Morris  Dance;  Morris  Dance 
Tunes;  Folk  Dances.  Mem.  Am.  Folk  Lore  Soc, 
Playground  and  Recreation  Ass'n  of  America; 
Drama  League  of  America;  Merry  England  Soc. 
(mem.  Advisorv  Council).  Mem.  London  Lyceum 
Club,  Soc.  of  Am.  Women  in  London. 
BROWIV,  Abbie  Farwell,  41  W.  Cedar  St.,  Bos- 
ton,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  Boston;  dau.  Benjamin  F.  and 
Clara  M.  (Neal)  Brown;  ed.  Girls'  Latin  School, 
Boston,  and  Radcliffe  Coll.  Author  (juveniles): 
Book  of  Saints  and  Friendly  Beasts;  The  Lone- 
somest  Doll;  A  Pocketful  of  Posies  (poems); 
Fresh  Posies  (poems);  John  of  the  Woods;  The 
Curious  Book  cf  Birds;  Brothers  and  Sisters; 
Friends  and  Cousins;  The  Star  Jewels,  the  Story 
of  St.  Christopher;  The  Flower  Princess;  The 
Christmas  Angel;  Tales  of  the  Red  Children; 
Their  City  Christmas.  Frequent  contributor  to 
magazines,  chiefly  juvenile  poems  and  stories; 
writer  of  song  texts  and  the  librettos  of  two 
comic  operas.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Folk- 
Lore  Soc,  Am.  Drama  Soc,  Boston  Drama 
League.  Recreations:  Theatres,  private  theatri- 
cals, music,  dancing,  snowshoelng.  Mem.  Boston 
Authors'  Club,  Saturday  Morning  Club.  Favors 
equal    suffrage. 

BROWN,   Adelaide,   45    Sixteenth  Av.,    cor.   Lake 
St.,   Ban  Francisco,   Cal. 

Physician;  b.  Napa,  Cal.,  July  19,  1868;  dau. 
Henry  Adams  and  Charlotte  Amanda  (Blake) 
Brown;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '88;  Cooper  Med. 
Coll.,  San  Francisco,  M.D.  '92.  Obstetrician  to 
Children's  Hospital,  1899;  sec.  Med.  Milk  Com- 
mission of  San  Francisco  Co.  Med.  Soc,  1907-12; 
pres.  Med.  Milk  Com.,  1912.  Mem.  Ass'n  Col- 
legiate Alumnse  (Cal.  branch),  San  Francisco 
Civic  Centre,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Blindness, 
Com.  for  Prevention  of  Infant  Mortality,  Baby 
Hygiene  Soc,  Milk  Improvement  Ass'n.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  vice-pres.  College  Equal  Suf- 
frage League  of  Cal.  Has  written  various  arti- 
cles tor  medical  journals.  Congregationalist. 
Progressive  Republican.  Recreation:  Civics. 
Clubs:  Town  and  Country,  Century. 
BROWN,  Adelaide  Spenser  (Mrs.  Harry  Spenser 
Brown),  Cuateau  d'Aux,  Barthe,  France:  ad- 
dress care  American  Express  Co.,  Paris, 
France. 

Born  Chicago,  Sept.  5,  1860;  dau.  Francis  and 
Adelaide  (Crary)  Bostock;  ed.  Ferry  Hall,  Lake 
Forest,  111.,  1878;  m.  Chicago,  July  28,  1880,  Dr. 
Harry  Spenser  Brown;  children:  Ethel  (Countess 
de  Gramedo),  Dorothy.  Interested  in  all  ques- 
tions—religious, social  and  philanthropic.  Pres- 
byterian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BROWN,  Agnes  Hewlett  (Mrs.  James  Crosby 
Brown).  Mill  Creek  Road,  Ardmore,  Pa. 
Born  BrooHyn  Heights,  Mar.  27,  1875;  dau. 
."VugusLus  and  Mary  (Sanderson)  Hewlett;  ed. 
[-"acktr  Inst.,  Brooklyn;  m.  Hewlett,  L.I.,  Oct.  13, 
1)598,  James  Crosby  Brown;  children:  James 
Crosby  Jr.,  b.  190:3;  Alexander  Crosby,  b.  1905. 
Interested  in  ch.ld  culture,  the  Polyclinic  Hos- 
fjital  and  the  Consumers'  League.  Favors  woman 
suflrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Recreation: 
Gardening.  Mem.  Acorn  Club  (Philadelphia). 
Gardeners    ("Main    Line"). 

BROWN,   Alice,    11    Pinckney   St.,    Boston.    Mass. 

Author;   b.   Hampton   Falls,   N.H.,    Dec.   5,   1887, 

lived  on  a  farm   in  girlhood;   ed.    Robinson   Sem., 

Exeter,    N.H.     Taught   school    in    country   for    a 


tew  terms,  then  went  to  Boston  to  teach,  but 
soon  took  up  writing  as  a  profession.  Ehigaged 
as  writer  for  several  years  on  staff  of  the 
Youth's  Companion.  Author:  Fools  of  Nature 
(novel);  Meadow  Grass  (collection  of  Ne^?  Eng- 
land stories);  By  Oak  and  Thorn^A  Record  of 
English  Days;  Robert  Louis  Stevenson — A  Study 
(in  collaboration  with  Imogen  Guiney) ;  Three 
Heroines  of  New  England  Romance  (with  Harriet 
Prescott  Spofford  and  Imogen  Guiney);  Life  of 
Mercy  Otis  Warren;  The  Road  to  Castalay 
(poems) ;  Tiverton  Tales  (collection  of  stories) ; 
The  Day  of  His  Youth;  The  King's  End;  Mar- 
garet Warroner;  Paradise;  High  Moon;  The 
Mannerings;  The  Country  Road;  The  Court  of 
Lfove;  Rose  McLeod;  The  Story  of  Thyrza; 
Country  Neighbors;  John  Winterbourne's  Family; 
The  One- Footed  Fairy  and  Other  Stories;  Secret 
of  the  Clan. 
BROWN,     Alice     Barlow     (Mrs.     James     Robert 

Brown),  Wlnnetka,   111. 

Physician;  b.  Corry,  Pa.,  May  4,  1869;  dau. 
Moses  Harry  and  Kate  Amelia  (Holley)  Barlow; 
ed.  Corry  High  School;  Hahenmann  Med.  Coll., 
M.D.  '96;  Coll.  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons 
(med.  dep't  Univ.  of  III.),  M.D.  '03  (mem.  Alpha 
Epsilon  Iota);  m.  Smithton,  Ark.,  1886,  James 
Robert  Brown.  Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club, 
Winnetka  Woman's  Club  (pres.);  vice-pres. 
Tenth  Congressional  Dist.  111.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suflrage. 
BROWN,    Alice    Crawford,    Summit    Av.,    Hack- 

ensack,    N.J. 

Physician;  b.  Allegheny,  Pa.;  ed.  in  schools  of 
South  Dakota,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '93;  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  med.  dep't,  M.D.,  '97;  medical  research 
work  in  N.Y.  City,  1898-1905.  Since  1905  en- 
gaged in  medical  practice  at  Hackensack,  N.J. 
BROWN,    Alice   Margaret,    Greencastle,    Pa. 

Born  Richmond,  Pa.,  Feb.  20,  1865;  dan.  Oliver 
Stephen  and  Isabella  (Hudson)  Brown;  ed.  Wil- 
son Coll.,  Ohamber&burg,  Pa.  Has  been  sec.  of 
Literature  and  Young  People's  Soc.  in  Woman's 
Missionary  Presbyterial  Soc. ;  has  also  worked  In 
temperance  cause,  now  cor.  sec.  for  Franklin  Co., 
also  as  librarian  in  the  Greencastle  Circulating 
Library.  Believes  in  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Travelers'  Club  for  past  20  years 
(one  of  first  members). 
BROWN,    Alice    Van    Vechten,    Wellesley    Coll., 

Wellesley,   Mass. 

Painter  and  teacher  of  art;  b.  Hanover,  N.H. ; 
dau.  Rev.  Samuel  Oilman  Brown,  D.D.,  LuL.D., 
and  Sarah  (Van  Vechten)  Brown;  ed.  private 
schools  and  tutors;  Art  Students'  League  of 
N.Y.  (four  years)  and  with  other  studios  and 
artists;  traveled  and  studied  abroad.  Assistant 
director  and  director  Norwich  Art  School,  Nor- 
wich, Conn.,  1891-97;  prof,  of  art  Wellesley  Coll. 
from  1897.  Mem.  of  Archeological  Institute  of 
Am.  and  of  other  art  ass'ns. 
BROWN,  Anna  C.   (Mrs.  William  Grant  Brown), 

Bretton   Hall,   Broadway  and  Eighty-sixth   St., 

N.Y.  City. 

Born  Schenectady,  N.Y.,  1875;  dau.  Henry  J. 
and  Josephine  M.  (Southard)  Clute;  ed.  Welles- 
ley Coll.;  m.  Schenectady,  1899,  William  Grant 
Brown.  Mem.  Collegiate  Reformed  Church,  48th 
Sit.  and  Fifth  Av.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Equal  Suffrage  League;  mem.  N.Y.  State  Com. 
of  Nat.  Progressive  Party.  Pres.  N.Y.  City  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Rescue  Home  for  Wo- 
men; officer  in  Progressive  Ekionomic  Club,  N.Y. 
State  Fed.,  Rainy  Day  Club  of  America,  Nat. 
Soc.  Daughters  of  Empire  State,  N.Y.  City  Fed- 
eration Hotel  for  Working  Girls. 
BROWN,      Anna      Smith      (Mrs.      John      Harvey 

Brown),    Divernon,    111. 

Teacher,  speaker;  b.  Peoria  Co.,  111.,  April  27, 
1866:  dau.  John  K.  and  Hannah  (Davis)  Smitn; 
grad.  111.  Normal  Univ.,  Normal,  111.,  class  of  '38; 
m.  July  31,  1895,  John  Henry  Brown.  Was  for 
14  years  sup't  of  a  large  Sabbath-school;  made 
numerous  addresses  on  Sabbath-school  and  mis- 
sionary work,  and  in  the  interests  of  the  farm 
home  at  Farmers'  Institute;  devoting  time  now 
to  the  111.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  and 
speaking  for  them;  mem.  Divernon  Household 
Science  Club  and  Divernon  Women's  Club. 


BROWN 


133 


BROWN,  Bertha  MBlard,  IB  Hazleton  St.   (Mat- 

tapan),   Boston,   Mass. 

Teacher  and  author;  b.  Boston,  Jan.  15,  1870; 
dau.  Rben  F.  and  Mary  (Boothby)  Brown;  ed. 
Girls'  High  School,  Boston;  Mass.  Inst,  of 
Technology,  '92;  Marine  Biological  Laboratory, 
Woods  Hole.  Teacher  in  Brookline  High  School, 
Vassar  Coll.,  State  Normal  School,  Hyannis, 
Mass.,  and  the  Garland  School  of  Homemaking. 
Interested  In  school  gardens  and  gardening. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Good  Health 
for  Girls  and  Boys;  Health  in  Home  and  Town; 
Physiology  for  the  Laboratory;  magazine  articles 
on  school  gardens  and  the  teaching  of  elementary 
hygiene.  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Walking, 
camping,  swimming,  gardening. 
'T8ROWN,      Caroline,"      pen-name — eee      Krout, 

Caroline  Virginia, 
BROWN,    Carrie   Pfeiffer    (Mrs.    A.    A.    Brown), 

206  Augusta  St.,   San  Antonio,   Tex. 

Born  Carrizo  S'prings,  Tex.,  Aug.  8,  1886;  dau. 
John  and  Sophie  (Goodman)  Pfeifier;  grad.  San 
Antonio  High  School,  '02;  Univ.  of  Texas,  '06; 
m.  San  Antonio,  Jan.  10,  1908,  Dr.  A.  A.  Brown; 
one  son:  Philip  Pfeiffer  Brown.  Interes'ted  in 
club  work  and  educational  and  philanthropic 
work.  Favors  woman  STjffrage.  Mem.  San 
Antonio  CSiapter  Southern  Ass'n  of  (College 
Women,  Council  of  Jewish  Women,  Kinder- 
garten Ass'n,  Literary  Soc.,  Texas  Staite  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs. 
BROWN,  Cluu^otte  Hardimc  Holmesbure,  PUl- 

adelphla.    Pa. 

Illustrator;  b.  Newark,  N.J.,  1873;  dau.  Joseph 
and  Charlotte  Elizabeth  (Matthews)  Harding;  ed. 
Philadelphia  School  of  Design  for  Women,  Pa. 
Acad,  of  Fine  Arts;  m.  Philadelphia,  1905,  James 
Adams  Brown;  one  daughter:  Charlotte  Adams 
Brown.  Silver  medal,  London,  Eng.,  Woman's 
Exposition,  1900;  silver  medal  St.  Louis  Exposi- 
tion for  illustrations.  Illustrations  for  maga- 
zines and  books,  Century,  Harper's,  McClure's, 
Collier's  Weekly,  Harper's  Bazar,  etc.  Mem.  the 
Fellowship  of  the  Pa.  Acad,  of  the  Fine  Arts, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Plastic  Club,  Philadelphia; 
Philadelphia  Water  Color  Club. 

BROWN,  Com^ia  B.  Officer  (Mrs.  William 
Winfleld  Brown),  Sierra  Vista  Ranch,  Terra 
Bella,   Cal. 

Bom  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Mar.  IS,  1876;  dau.  Har- 
vey and  Henrietta  Low  (Paterson)  Officer;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Minn.  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.) ;  m.  St, 
Paul,  Minn.,  Aug.  10,  1898,  William  Winfleld 
Brown;  children:  Winfield  Paterson,  b.  1899;  Mil- 
ton Goodnow,  b.  1902;  Harvey  Officer,  b.  1907. 
Protestant  EJpiscopal. 

BROWN,   ComeUa   E.,   362   Lexington   Av.,   N.T. 

City. 

Physican;  b.  CWllicothe,  O. ;  dau.  P.  T.  C. 
Brown  and  Elizabeth  (Lille)  Brown;  ed.  private 
Bchools;  Ohio  State  Univ.,  Columbia  Med.  Coll., 
M.D.  Engaged  in  general  medical  practice  in 
N.Y.  City;  attending  physician  to  Damiet  EUs- 
pensary  since  1887.  Mem.  Daughters  of  Ohio, 
City  and  State  Women's  Med.  Ass'ns,  Pro- 
fessional Woman's  League,   Theatre  Club. 

BROWN,  Demetra  Kenneth  (Mrs.  Kenneth 
Brown),  37  Cheatnnt  St..  Boston,  Mass. 
Author;  b.  on  Island  of  Bouyouk-Ada  tn  Sea 
of  Marmora,  1877  (Byzantine  Greek) ;  ed.  In 
Greece,  came  to  U.S.  1894,  m.  N.Y.  City,  April 
21,  1904,  Kenneth  Brown,  journalist  and  author. 
Worked  on  staff  of  Atlantis,  daily  Greek  news- 
paper In  N.Y.  City;  afterward  teacher  of  French 
at  Comstock  School  until  her  marriage.  Author 
(pen-name  "Demetra  Vaka"):  Haremilk;  Flnella 
in  Fairyland;  In  the  Shadow  of  Islam  (in  collab- 
oration with  Kenneth  Brown) ;  The  First  Secre- 
tary; The  Duke's  Price;  contributor  to  maga- 
zines. 

BROWN,   Elena  Rhodes    (Mrs.    Robert  Grenville 
Brown).    300    Thayer   St..    Providence.    R.I. 
Bom  Providence,   R.I. ;   dau.   James  Aborn  and 

Rosa   Merlano    (d'Costa)    Rhodes;    ed.    New   York, 

Mrs.   S.   Reed's  School;  governesses  at  home;   m. 

Providence,    R.I.,    1895,    Robert   GrenviUe    Brown; 

one    son:    Grenville    P.    N.,    b.    1896    (died    1896). 

Clate:    Aeswaizt   Hunt,    Bristol   Casino.     Against 


woman    suffrage;    mem.    R.I.    Ass'n    Opposed    to 

Woman   Suffrage. 

BROWN,       Elizabeth       Leiper       (Mrs.       George 

Brown),   The   Mill    Farm,   Brooklandville,    Md. 

Born  Summit,  N.J.,  May  11,  1880;  dau.  Archer 
Nevins  and  Mary  Thomas  (Smith)  Martin;  ed.  at 
home  by  governesses  and  at  Kent  Place  School, 
Summit,  N.J.,  and  Mrs.  Comegy's  School,  Chest- 
nut Hill,  Philadelphia,  m.  June  5,  1901,  George 
Brown  Jr.;  children:  Harriet  de  Forest,  b.  Mar. 
24,  1902;  Elizabeth  Leiper,  b.  July  20,  1905.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Junior  League,  Na- 
tional Junior  Republic.  Recreations:  Gardening, 
miniature  painting.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
BROWN,      Elizabeth      Stow      (Mrs.      J.      Stuart 

Brown),   48   Elm  St.,   Montclalr,   N.J. 

Physician;  b.  Concord,  Mass.,  1860;  dau.  Will- 
iam D.  and  Martha  E.  (Swan)  Brown;  ed.  Vas- 
sar (3oll.;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary, 
M.D.  '85;  N.Y.  Univ.;  m.  N.Y.  (3ity,  1891,  J. 
Stuart  Brown;  children:  Roger  Stuart,  John 
Paulding.  Physician  at  N.Y.  Infant  Asylum,  at 
N.Y.  Infirmary,  Out-Patlent  Dep't;  physician  to 
Messiah  Home  for  Children  and  to  babies'  wards 
of  Post-Graduate  Hospital.  Author:  Sterilization 
(International  Encyclopedia);  Studies  In  Infant 
Psychology;  Working  Women— Their  Health  and 
Their  Occupation;  History  of  Nutley,  N.J.;  Ex- 
amination of  Old  Mai>s  of  New  Jersey;  several 
medical  papers.  Mem.  Woman's  Medical  Ass'n 
of  N.Y.  City,  N.J.  Historical  Soc,  Woman's 
Anthropological  Soc.  of  Washington,  D.C.,  also 
Altruist  Soc.,  Three  o'Clock  Club  and  College 
Woman's  Club  of  Montclalr. 

BROWN,     Ellen     W.     Babcock     (Mrs.     William 
Reynolds  Brown),   79   Park  Av.,   N.Y.  City. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  1,  1851;  dau.  Capt.  David 
S.  and  Charlotte  A.  (Noyes)  Babcock;  ed.  private 
school  in  Stonington,  Ojnn.,  and  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  May  7,  1872,  William 
Reynolds  Brown;  children:  Warren  Day,  (Cleve- 
land Hall  (deceased),  Donald  Winchester.  Pres. 
White  Plains  Hospital  Board  of  Managers,  12 
years;  pres.  Associate  Alumnae  of  Vassar  Coll., 
also  local  N.Y.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  six  years;  pres. 
Women's  University  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  four 
years;  mem.  N.Y.  Diet  Kitchen  Ass'n,  Stonywold 
Orthopaedic  Soc.  (country  branch),  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnse.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Has 
written  fugitive  newspaper  articles.  Episcopalian. 
Bull  Moose  in  political  views.  Mem.  Meridian 
Club. 

BROWN,    Emilie    Ward     (Mrs.    Ward    Brown), 

The   Dupont,   Washington,   D.C, 

Bom  Washington,  D.C.,  Oct.  16,  1886;  dau. 
Frank  B.  and  Charlotte  Metcalf  (Brown)  Con- 
ger; ed.  Washington  and  Berlin,  Germany;  m, 
Washington,  June  7,  1907,  Ward  Brown,  architect 
Mem.  Board  of  Trustees  of  Arts  and  Crafts 
School,  Washington;  mem.  of  the  Executive 
Council  of  League  for  the  Decoration  of  Public 
Schools;  mem.  of  the  Playgoing  Com.  of  the 
Drama  League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Epis- 
copalian. 

BROWN,   Emma   Elizabeth,    1926    Mas8achu*ett« 

Av.,   Cambridge,    Mass. 

Author  and  artist;  b.  Concord,  N.H.,  Oct.  18, 
1847;  dau.  John  Frost  and  Elizabeth  (Evans) 
Brown;  ed.  Concord  schools.  Author:  Spare 
Minute  Series  (five  vols.);  Popular  Biographies 
(four  vols.);  From  Night  to  Light;  ChUd  Toiler* 
of  Boston  Streets,  Huldah.  Episcopalian.  Re- 
publican. Mem.  Castilicin  Club  of  Boston. 
BROWN,    Emma    Kate    (Mrs.    Matt    D.    Brown) 

553    Third   Av.,    Troy-North,    N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Lansingburgh,  Troy,  N.Y.,  1865: 
dau.  Frederick  and  Catharine  E.  (Pierce)  Hicks- 
ed.  Troy  High  School;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '89 ; 
mem.  Phi  Sigma;  m.  Lansingburgh,  N.Y.  Nov. 
24,  1892,  Matt  D.  Brown;  children:  Frederic 
Meade  Brown,  Matt  D.  Brown  Jr.  Taught  In 
Norwich  Acad.,  Norwich,  NY.;  Wellesley  Prep- 
aratory School,  Natick,  Mass.;  private  school, 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  1891-92;  Lansingburgh  High 
School,  as  preceptress,  1900-13.  Presbyterian. 
Sec.  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  Firsl 
Presbyterian  Church,  Lansingburgh,  N.Y.;  sec 
Teachers'  Pension  Board,  Troy,  N.Y. ;  first  t1c«^ 


134 


BROWN 


pres.    Woman's    University    Club,    Troy,     N.Y.; 

mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.     Favors  woman 

BufTrage. 

BBOWN,    T5thel    Pennewlll,    1305    Franklin    St., 

Wilmington,   Del. 

Artist,  illlustrator;  b.  Wilmington,  Del.;  dau. 
Thomas  Armwell  Brown,  M.D.,  and  Blanche 
(Virden)  Brown;  studied  at  Art  Students'  Lieague, 
N.Y.  City;  pupil  of  Twachtman  and  of  Howard 
Pyle,  Wilmington.  Illustrator  for  books  and 
magazines.  Mem.  Plastic  Club,  Philadelphia,  and 
Fellowship  of  the  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts. 
BBOWN,   Eva   B.   IngereoU    (Mrs.    Walston   Hill 

Brown),    Dobb's   Ferry,    N.T. 

Social  welfare  worker;  b.  Groveland,  111.;  dau. 
Robert  G.  (famous  orator)  and  Eva  A.  Parker 
IngersoU;  ed.  by  tutors  at  home;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
1889,  Walston  Hill  Brown;  children:  Eva  Inger- 
soll-Brown,  Robert  G.  IngersoU-Brown.  Pres. 
Child  Welfare  League;  mem.  Advisory  Board 
N.Y.  Peace  See;  vice-pres.  Hudson  River  Ekjual 
Franchise  Soc,  Westchester  Co.  Woman  Suf- 
frage Ass'n;  mem.  Nat.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  State  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Woman's 
Political  Union,  Woman  Suffrage  Party.  Ra- 
tionalist in  religion.  Progressive  in  politics. 
Mem.  Consumers'  League,  Woman's  TraBe 
Union  League,  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.,  N.Y. 
State  Child  Labor  Com.,  Audubon  Soc,  N.Y. 
Soc.  for  the  Prevention  of  Crusty  to  Animals, 
Ass'n  of  Practical  Housekeeping  Centres,  Mu- 
nicipal Needs  Com.,  League  for  Political  Educa- 
tion, Civic  Federation,  Public  Education  Asa'n, 
Sunshine  Soc,  Vivisection  Investigation  League, 
Soc.  for  Advancement  of  Colored  People,  Manas- 
sas Ass'n,  People's  Forum  of  Dobb's  Ferry, 
Westchester  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children,  School  of  Mothercraft  (one  of  found- 
ers). People's  Inst.  Bureau  of  Municipal  Re- 
search, Westchester  Bureau  of  Municipal  Re- 
search, Intemat.  Children's  Farm  League,  Ass'n 
for  Labor  Legislation,  etc. 
BBOWN,  Tanny  Burton  Hurd  (Mrs.   Hugh  Mac- 

Dermid  Brown),  North  Water  Gap,   Pa, 

Physlciaji;  b.  in  Jackson  Sanatorium  (con- 
ducted by  her  father)  at  Dansville,  Livingston 
County,  N.Y. ;  dau.  F.  Wilson  Hurd,  M.D.,  and 
Hannah  (Johnson)  Hurd;  ed.  by  tutors  at  home; 
Oberlin  Coll.,  Ohio.;  medical  course  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  M.D.  '91;  m.  Water  Gap,  Pa.,  1S91,  Dr. 
Hugh  MaoDermid  Brown;  children:  Donald,  b. 
1892;  Agnes  Lyan,  b.  1894-.  Medical  missionary, 
with  husband,  nearly  three  years  in  Korea,  fol- 
lowed by  two  years'  practice  in  Colton,  CaL, 
since  then  in  institutional  work.  Methodist  and 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Monroe  County  Med.  Soc, 
Lehigh  Valley  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Aas'n..  Rec- 
reations: Tennis,  boating,  walking,  gardening. 
BBOWN,  Florence  M.,  529  12th  St.,  N.W.,  Wash- 
ington,  D.C. 

General  secretary  Y.W.C.A. ;  b.  Wheatland, 
N.Y. ;  dau.  Hon.  Volney  P.  and  Sarah  R.  (Avery) 
Brown;  ed.  Acad.  Institute,  Leroy,  N.Y.  (won 
gold  medal  for  best  impromptu  comi>08ltlon). 
Has  been  connected  with  Y.W.C.A.  territorial 
■work  in  New  England  and  city  wca-k  in  Pitta- 
burgrh,  both  extensive.  Identified  with  philan- 
thropic, civic  and  religious  activities  in  Western 
N.Y.;  haa  done  public  speaking  on  religious 
topics.  Baptist.  Mem.  Mayflorwer  Soc,  D.A.R. 
BBOWN,    Floy    Clare    (Mrs.    Paul    Brown),     10 

Washington  Terrace,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Bom  Middletown,  Mo.,  1860;  dau.  Dr.  Fountain 
Stuart  and  Hannah  C.  (Hogue)  Clare  (of  French 
Huguenot  ancestry  on  maternal  and  Scotch  on 
paternal  sides);  ed.  Hardin  Coll.,  Mexico,  Mo., 
1877-81;  m.  Montgomery  City,  Mo.,  18S2,  Paul 
Brown;  one  son:  Paul  Jr.,  b.  1883.  Mem.  South- 
ern Methodist  Church,  St.  Louis  Woman's  Club, 
Wednesday  Literary  Club,  St.  Louis  Free  Kin- 
dergarten; interested  in  Kingdom  House  Settle- 
ment work.  Mem.  St  Louis  Zoological  Society, 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  St.  Louie  Under-Age  Free  Kin- 
dergarten, Civic  Clttb,  Confederate  Memorial. 
BBOWN,    Frances    Galon    (Mrs.    John    Franklin 

Brown),    559   W.    lB6th   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Bom  Elmira,  N.Y.,  Mar.  28,  1866;  dau.  Richard 
L^nria  and  Cornelia  Joy  (P^tch)  Gulon  (depcendad 


from  one  of  the  Huguenot  farQllies  that  founded 
New  Rochelle,  N.Y.);  ed.  Elmira  Free  Acad.; 
Elmira  Coll.,  A.B. ;  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.M. ;  m. 
Elmira,  N.Y.,  May  26,  1904,  John  Franklin 
Brown.  Before  marriage,  teacher  of  English  in 
secondary  schools,  Elmira  CoU.  and  State  Nor- 
mal School,  Oshkosh,  Wis.  Interested  in  for- 
eign missionary  work  of  the  HSpiscopal  Church,  in 
which  holds  various  minor  offices,  diocesan  and 
parish.  Mem.  (Jollcjge  Settlement  Ass'n,  Round 
Table,  Babies'  Aid  Milk  Station  Ass'n,  Woman's 
Auxiliary  to  the  Board  of  Missions.  Mem. 
Elmira  College  Club  and  Cornell  Women's  Club 
of  N.Y.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BBOWN,    Frank    Collins     (Mrs.     Caleb    Candee 

Brown),   320   Highland  Av.,  Syracuse,   N.Y. 

Born  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  April  17,  1875;  dau. 
Frank  and  Julia  E.  (Holzer)  Collins;  ed.  Keble 
School,  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  Vassar  Coll.;  Syracuse 
Univ.,  B.A.,  Medical  Coll.  (two  years);  mem. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  m.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  April  11, 
189S,  Caleb  Candee  Brown;  children:  Dorothy 
Collins  Brown,  b.  Aug.  7,  1902;  Caleb  Candee 
Brown  Jr.,  b.  Dec.  25,  1904.  Interested  in  several 
women's  clubs  and  philanthropic  organizations. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Free  Dispensary,  Day  Nursery,  Harmony  Circle. 
Mem.  Ka-Na-Te-Nah  Club,  SedgT?lck  Farm  Club, 
Council   of  Women's   Clubs. 

BKO^VN,      Gertrude     Foster      (Mrs.      Raymond 

Brown),    294    W.   Ninety-second   St.,   N.Y.    City. 

Musician;  b.  Morrison,  111.,  July  29,  1867;  dau. 
Charles  and  Anna  (Drake)  Foster;  grad.  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music;  music  student 
in  Berlin  with  Xavier  Scharwenka;  Paris  Con- 
servatoire with  Delaborde;  m.  Aug.  4,  1893,  Ray- 
mond Brown.  Specialist  for  many  years  in  Wag- 
ner lecture  recitals,  and  other  musical  lectures. 
Active  in  the  woman  suffrage  movement;  pres. 
Woman  Suffrage  Study  Club;  chairman  State 
Com.  First  Senatorial  Dist,  Woman's  PoJltical 
Union. 
BBOWN,  Grace  Mann   (Mrs.  Joseph  L.  Brown), 

1545    State   St.,    Denver,    Colo. 

Editor,  author;  b.  Pippin,  Wis.;  dau.  James  C. 
and  Mary  (Stears)  Mann.;  ed.  Eden  Hall,  Torres- 
dale,  Pa.;  m.  Denver,  Colo.,  Joseph  Ij.  Brown; 
children:  Bemice,  James  Leslie,  Eunice.  Inter- 
ested in  woman  suffrage,  but  does  not  vote. 
Author:  Studies  in  Spiritual  Harmony;  Life  Les- 
sons; Food  Studies;  Seven  Steps;  Regeneration; 
The  World  Made  Flesh;  To-Day;  Vivenda  Causa; 
The  Elssene  Message.  Essene  in  religion.  Founder 
of  the  Modern  Society  of  the  Essenes.  Recrea- 
tions: Theatre,  automobiling,  traveling. 
BBOWN,   Harriet   Chedie  Connor    (Mrs.   Herbert 

D.     Brown),     3401     Newark     St.,     Washington, 

D.C. 

Bom  Burlington,  Iowa,  Sept.  11,  1872;  dau. 
Edward  William  and  Catharine  Celia  (Darrow) 
Connor;  ed.  Burlington  (Iowa)  High  School, 
Wheaton  Female  Sem.,  Norton,  Mass.;  Cornell 
Univ.,  A.B.  '94;  Willard  School,  Berlin,  Germany 
(seminar);  m.  Burlington,  Iowa,  July  29,  1S97; 
Herbert  D.  Brown  (pension  and  efficiency  ex- 
pert; children:  Constance  Connor,  b.  1899; 
Beatrice  Connor,  b.  1904  (died  1908).  Taught 
German  in  Burlington  (Iowa)  High  School, 
1895-96;  sUff  of  New  York  Tribune,  1897;  con- 
tributor of  special  articles  to  N.Y.  Sun  and  N.Y. 
Press,  1898-99;  on  Washington  Bureau  of  N.Y. 
Journal,  1900;  staff  of  Buffalo  (N.Y.)  Enquirer 
during  Pan-American  Exposition,  1901;  con- 
tributor to  Engineering  and  Mining  Journal, 
1901-02;  collected  mineral  statistics  for  U.S. 
Geological  Survey  in  Cuba,  1902;  in  Iowa  and  Min- 
nesota, 1903;  edited  press  bulletins  of  U.S. 
Geological  Survey,  19(B-07.  Mem.  Consumers' 
League,  D.C.  Mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  Stanton  Suffrage  Club,  Washington, 
D.  C. ;  edited  official  program  of  woman  suffrage 
pageant  and  procession  in  Washington,  Mar.  3, 
1913,  and  represented  the  First  Iowa  Congress- 
ional Diat  In  procession  to  Capitol  on  April  7  of 
women  asking  tor  constitutional  amendment  en- 
franchising women.  Autior:  Report  on  Min- 
eral Resources  of  Cuba,  1901  (published  with 
last  civil  report  of  Gen.  Leonard  Wood,  military 
governor    of    Cuba);    has    collaborated    with    her 


BROWN 


135 


husband,  Hert)ert  D.  Brown,  In  preparation  of 
following  reports:  Civil  Service  Retirement, 
Great  Britain  and  New  Zealand  (Senate  Docu- 
ment 290,  61st  Congress,  second  session);  Civil 
Service  Retirem'?nt,  New  South  Wales,  Australia 
(Senate  Document  420,  61st  Congress,  second 
session);  Savings  and  Annuity  Plan  for  Retire- 
ment of  Superannuated  Civil  Service  Employees 
(Senate  Document  745),  61st  Congress,  third 
session;  Civil  Service  Retirement,  Canada  (now  in 
press).  Has  written  many  newspaper  and  maga- 
zine articles.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Audubon  Soc, 
Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Recreations:  Reading, 
walking,  bird  study.  Mem.  Cornell  Women's 
(■Washington),  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumn®,  Col- 
lege Women's  Club  (Washington),  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Soc.  First  woman  to  win  Stewart  L. 
Woodford  prize  in  oratory  at  Cornell  Univ.;  after 
graduation  was  awarded  scholarship  by  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  which  took  her  to  Germany; 
reported  Republican  and  Democratic  national 
conventions  for  Burlington  (Iowa.)  Gazette,  1896; 
reported  Republican  National  Convention  for 
N.Y.    Journal,    1900. 

BKOWN.  Harriet  Johnson  (Mrs.  Elijah  Alexan- 
der Brown),  720  Piedmont  Av.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Born  Atlanta,  Ga.,  July  6,  1869;  dau.  Mark  W. 
and  Penelope  (Hollinshead)  Johnson;  ed.  Neel's 
School  at  Kirkwood;  Peabody  Normal  Coll., 
Nashville,  Tenn.,  with  L.I.  degree  '88;  m.  July 
26,  1901,  Elijah  Alexander  Brown,  son  of 
Georgia's  war  Governor,  children:  Marcus  John- 
son, b.  Dec.  19,  1904;  Joseph  Emerson,  b.  July  28, 
1908;  Penelope  H.,  b.  June  15,  1910.  Interested  In 
Needlework  Guild,  Atlanta  Woman's  Missionary 
Union  Beard  of  City  Missions.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy,  Atlanta  Woman's  Club,  Inman 
Park  Students'  Club,  Georgia  State  Fed.  of 
Clubs. 

BROWN,  Battle  (Mrs.  Fred  Williaru  Brown), 
4818  Snyder  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Born  Southfields,  N.Y.  July  25,  18G1;  dau. 
George  and  Mary  E.  (Hall)  Fitzgerald  (direct 
descendant  of  Lyman  Hall,  of  Georgia,  one  of 
the  signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence); 
ed.  public  school,  Monroe,  N.Y.,  and  two  and 
one-half  years  at  Cornell  Univ.;  m.  Monroe, 
N.Y.,  Dec.  2,  1896,  Fred  W.  Brown;  children: 
Thomas,  b.  1898;  Robert  William,  b.  1902;  Caro- 
line Reed,  b.  1904.  Was  teacher  in  Orange  Co., 
N.Y.,  and  Northern  Mich,  before  marriage.  In- 
terested in  the  work  of  the  new  Rugby  Congre- 
gational Church.  Presbyterian.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 

BBOWN,   Helen   Dawes,   48    Elm   St.,    Montolalr, 
N.J. 

Lecturer  and  author;  b.  Concord,  Mass.,  1857; 
dau.  William  Dawes  and  Martha  (Swan)  Brown; 
ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '78;  A.M.  '90.  Author: 
Two  College  Girls;  The  Petrle  Estate;  Little 
MlsB  Phoebe  Gay;  Her  Sixteenth  Year;  A 
ClTlUan  Attache;  A  Book  of  Little  Boys;  Mr. 
Tuckerman's  Nieces;  Orphans;  How  Phoebe 
Found  Herself.  Mem.  College  Settlements' 
Ass'n,  Vassar  Student's  Aid  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alumnse;  Vassar  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Mem  Onteora 
Club  (Catskills),  Women's  University  Club  (N.Y. 
City),  Meridian  Ciub  (N.Y.  City).  Recreations: 
Reading,    walking,    traveling. 

BROWN,      Helen      Gas:er      (Mrs.      John      Qulncy 

Brown).    105    Bayo   Vista  Av.,    Oakland,   Cal. 

Bom  Columbus,  0.,  Sept.  26,  1878;  dau.  Edwin 
B.  and  Julia  (Ballantine)  Gager;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  1900,  m.  Columbus,  O.,  Oct.  7,  1902, 
John  Quincy  Brown;  children:  Ann  Ballantine, 
John  Quincy  Jr.  Chief  Interest  is  in  the  latest 
systems  of  educating  children  (Montessorl,  etc.). 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregatlonalist.  Re- 
publican voter.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alum- 
nae. Recreations:  Tennis,  dancing.  Mem.  Ebell 
Club,  Claremont  Country  Club. 
BROWN,  Hulda  Holmes  Bergen  (Mrs.  C.  El  wood 

Brown),    San    Francisco,    Cal. 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Feb.  11,  1851;  grad. 
Packer  Inst,  '69;  studied  later  with  private 
teachers  In  music  and  German;  studied  in  Ber- 
lin,    Prusaia,     and     Lausanne,     Switzerland;     at- 


tended the  French  schools  (Geneva)  of  M'lla 
Thouron  and  the  M'Ues  Borck;  m.  San  Fran- 
cisco, Oct.  1,  1891  (now  widow).  For  eight  years, 
1883-91,  was  recording  sec.  Woman's  Board  of 
Foreign  Missions  of  Reformed  (Dutch)  Church 
In  America.  First  vice-pres.  and  charter  mem. 
Nat.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  in  California;  ex- 
regent  and  charter  mem.  D.A.R.,  Cal.  Chapter 
(San  Francisco);  nominated  for  State  Regent  of 
Cal.,  October,  1911;  mem.  Daughters  of  Holland 
Dames  of  N.Y.,  Huguenot  of  N.Y.;  Monmouth 
Co.  (N.J.)  Historical  Soc,  Pocahontas  Memorial 
Ass'n  (vice  regent);  charter  mem.  Colonial 
Dames  Club  (Washington,  D.C.),  Yorktown 
Historical  Soc  of  Va.,  Sorosis  Club  and  Silk 
Culture  Soc.  (San  Francisco);  section  pres. 
Needlework  Guild  (San  Francisco);  mem.  Packer 
Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  (Brooklyn);  honorary  mem. 
Bay  Ridge  Reading  Club  (Brooklyn).  Has  writ- 
ten many  historical  papers  for  the  Colonial 
Dames  and  D.A.R.  In  San  Francisco.  Writer  of 
historical  essays. 
BROWN,    Inez,    135    E.    Terrace,    Chattanooga, 

Tenn. 

Born  Monmouth,  111.;  dau.  EMgar  A.  and  Eliza- 
beth (Whitman)  Brown;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '94. 
Identified  with  various  social  and  philanthropic 
activities.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  King's 
Daughters  of  Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  Y.W.C.A., 
Humane  Soc,  Antl-Tuberculosls  Ass'n.  Recrea- 
tion: GoU. 
BROWN,   Jeanette  Ferris    (Mrs.    Thomas   Edwin 

Brown  Jr.),   Cristobal,   Canal   Zone,   Isthmus  of 

Panama. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  4,  1867;  dau.  Frank  A. 
and  Mary  A.  (Cape)  Ferris;  ed.  N.Y.  public  and 
private  schools;  m.  Dec  28,  1898,  Thomas  Edwin 
BroTvn  Jr.  Vlce-pres.  Jacob  Riis  Settlement, 
N.Y.  City,  1904-05;  has  been  on  the  Isthmus  8inc« 
1907,  husband  being  Supreme  Court  Judge  there. 
Pres.  Cristobal  Woman's  Club,  1909-10;  leader 
Girls'  Club,  Cristobal;  pres.  Canal  Zone  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1909-11;  mem.  Industrial  and 
Social  Conditions  Com.  Gen.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Cristobal  Woman's 
Club. 
BROWN,    Jennie    R.     (Mrs.    Morris    S.    Brown), 

218   North   Third   St.,   Palatka,    Fla. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  July  12,  1862;  dau.  Solomon 
and  Rose  (Hammel)  Morris;  ed.  New  York  Nor- 
mal Coll.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  23,  1889,  Morris  S. 
Brown;  children:  Rena,  b.  Feb.  9,  1891;  Leroy, 
b.  Aug.  20,  1892;  Sidney  J.,  b.  April  4,  1S94.  Was 
teacher  in  grammar  school  in  N.Y.  Interested  in 
club  work,  fraternal  societies;  past  grand  chief 
of  Pythian  Sisters;  mem.  of  Rebecca  Lodge  and 
P.O. A.  Jewess;  was  pres.  of  Jewish  Woman's 
League  of  Jacksonville.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of 
Palatka;  was  pres.  two  years,  now  treas. 
BROWN,  Je«>sica  Christian   (Mrs.   Demarchu»  C. 

Brown),     251     South    Audubon     Road,     Indian- 
apolis,   Ind. 

Lecturer  on  literature;  b.  Madison,  Ind.,  Oct.  2, 
1875;  dau.  Joseph  and  Llda  (Williams)  Christian; 
ed.  Butler  Coll.,  B.A.  '97,  A.M.  '99  (mem.  Pi 
Beta  Phi);  m.  Indianapolis,  Sept.  1,  1897,  De- 
marchua  C.  Brown:  one  son:  Philip  C,  b.  1901. 
Interested  in  Greek  archaeology  and  art,  modem 
languages  and  educational  work  among  foreign 
population.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of 
Cheerful  Housekeeper  articles  m  McCall's  Maga- 
zine, 1911;  book  reviewer  for  Indianapolis  News. 
Mem  Disciples  Church.  Socialist.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Franchise  League  of  Ind.  Recreation: 
Music.  Mem.  PI  Beta  Phi  Alumnae,  Woman's 
Dep't  Club,  Fortnightly  Club,  Irvington  Wo- 
man's Club  of  Indianapolis. 
BROWN,      Josephine      English       (Mrs.      H.      B. 

Brown).    1720    Sixteenth    St.,   Washington,    D.C. 

Born  Jacobstown,  N.J.,  Nov.  14,  1855;  dau. 
Leison  E.  and  Mary  Bunting  English;  ed.  Phila- 
delphia; m.  Crosswicks,  N.J.,  June  25,  1904,  Jus- 
tice H.  B.  Brown  of  the  U.S.  Supreime  Court. 
Interested  In  House  of  Mercy,  Garfield  Hospital 
and  Nat.  Civic  Federation.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Anti-Suffrage  Soc.  and  Red  Cross  Ajis'n. 
BROWN,     Josle     Mayer      (Mr».      Phil      Brown), 

Eufaula,   Okla. 

Bom   Topeka,   Kan.,   Jutj  U,  1S36;   daa.   luute 


136 


BROWN 


and  Rosa  (Schultz)  Mayer;  ed.  public  and  high 
echools  at  Kansas  City,  Mo. ;  grad.  P\Llton  and 
Trueblood's  School  of  Oratory,  Kansas  City,  Mo.; 
m.  St.  Lours,  Mo.,  June  10,  1901,  Phil  Brown; 
children;  Ruth  Winifred,  b.  June  21,  1902;  Doris 
Leona.  b.  Aug.  29,  1904;  Jerome  Alexander,  b. 
May  9,  1905.  Vice-pres.  -  Okla.  State  Fed.  Wo- 
men's Clubs:  pres.  two  years  of  Charity  Union 
Musical  Club,  Eufaula,  Okla.;  past  vice-pres. 
State  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction ; 
past  pres.  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Eufaula, 
Okla.;  hon.  mem.  Pioneer  Club;  mem.  Gen.  Fed. 
Child  Labor  Com. ;  past  chairman  Child  Labor 
Com.,  which  helped  to  pass  the  law  In  Okla.; 
twice  delegate  to  Nat.  Child  Labor  Conventions 
from  Okla.  (appointed  by  Governor).  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  many  articles  in 
magazines  and  newspapers  on  child  labor,  play- 
grounds, social  welfare,  libraries,  kindergartens 
and  civic  improvem.?nt,  and  has  spoken  publicly 
at  clubs  on  these  subjects.  Society  editor  home 
paper.  Mem.  Eastern  Star;  treas.  Library  Board, 
Eufaula,  Okla.;  founder  of  library,  and  of  the 
playgrouud  m-ovement  in  EJufaula;  organizer  of 
two  federated  clubs  in  Eufaula;  founder  of  civic 
work  in  Eufaula  and  laying  of  sidewalks  by 
efforts  of  club  women.  Chairman  four  years  of 
Oklahoma  State  Club  Extension  Com.,  was  in- 
strumental in  getting  100  clubs  into  the  State  of 
Okla.  Fed.;  delegate  from  Okla.  to  Gen.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  at  St.  Louis,  Boston.  Cincin- 
nati and  San  Francisco  oonventioois;  delegate  to 
State  Charities  and  Correction  Convention  at  St. 
Louis  from  Okla. 
BROWN,   Kate   Louise,    163    Massachusetts    Av., 

Boston,   Mass. 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  Adams,  Mass.,  May  9,  1857; 
dau.  Edgar  M.  and  Mary  T.  (Brown)  Brown;  ed. 
in  high  school  at  Reading,  Mass.;  State  Normal 
at  Bridgew^er,  Mass.,  and  special  classic  tn  kin- 
dergarten work.  Engaged  in  teaching  at  Read- 
ing, Wakefield,  and  Milton,  Mass. ;  since  1836  In 
Boston,  where  she  has  been  mucii  occupied  as 
writer  and  editor  of  school  readers,  kindergarten 
and  other  children's  songs  and  music,  and  i-s 
contributor  to  juvenile  and  other  magazines. 
Composer  (in  collaboration  with  Elizabeth  Usher 
Dmerson)  of  the  cantatas:  Santa  Claus  Sure, 
and  The  Tables  Turned;  also  (with  same)  stories 
in  song.  Author:  Little  People;  The  Plant  Baby 
and  Its  Friends;  Alice  and  Tom. 
BROWN,  Katharine  Holland,  Quincy,   111. 

Author;  b.  Alton,  111.;  dau.  Horace  Safford 
and  Elizabeth  (Holland)  Brown;  ed.  in  Washing- 
ton, D.C.,  and  at  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  Books: 
Diane,  1904;  Dawn,  1907;  Philippa  at  Halcyon, 
1910;  The  Messenger,  1910;  White  Roses,  1910; 
Uncertain  Irene,  1911. 
BROWN,  Lanra  Amanda,  West  Acton,   Mass. 

Painter  in  landscape;  b.  Littleton,  Mass.,  Feb. 
17,  1852;  dau.  James  Madison  and  Amanda  Mel- 
vina  (Pingrey)  Brown;  ed.  in  common  schools 
and  by  private  teachers  in  literature  and 
languages,  Lowell  School  of  Design  (John  J. 
Enneking's  studio)  and  School  of  Expression, 
Boston.  Reader  for  club,  church  and  parlor  en- 
tertainments. Writer  of  poems  and  stories  in 
magazines  and  papers.  Baptist.  Recreations: 
Embroideries,  lace-making,  rafiia  and  grass 
baskets.  For  sixteen  years  pres.  West  Acton 
Woman's  Club;  mem.  Art  Com.  of  the  Mass. 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Opposed  to 
woman  suffrage. 
BROWN,    Margaret    Lesley    Bash,     1729     G    St., 

Washington,   D.C. 

Artist  painter;  b.  Philadelphia  1857;  dau. 
Peter  and  Susan  I.  (Lyman)  Lesley;  ed.  Pa. 
Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Ateliers  of  Carolus  Duran 
and  Julien  under  Jules  Lefebvre  and  Boulanger, 
Paris,  1880;  m.  188S  Henry  K.  Bush-Brown, 
sculptor;  children:  Lydia,  Harold,  Malcolm, 
James.  Portrait  and  picture  painter;  exhibited 
on  the  line  in  Paris  Salon  of  1882,  received  hon- 
orable mention  at  Pa.  Acad.  Fine  Arts  for  por- 
trait of  Prof.  Lesley,  1887;  decorated  one  panel 
In  Pa.  Building  at  Columbian  World's  Fair. 
Received  medals  for  miniature  and  oil  paintings 
at  Columbus,  S.C.,  Knoxville  and  other  places. 
Favors  woman  suffrace.  Mem.  Nat.  Arts  Club, 
N.T.  aty. 


BROWN,    Marsmerite    Manlerre     (Mrs.    Wnilam 

Brown  Jr.),   1510  Dearborn  Parkway,  Chicago, 
III. 

Born  Chicago,  HI.,  Nov.  17,  1879;  dau.  Will- 
iam Reid  and  Julia  Orr  (Edson)  Manierre;  ed. 
Miss  Porter's  School  at  Farmington,  Conn., 
1895-99;  mem.  Chicago  Farmington  Soc. ;  m. 
Chicago,  111.,  Dec.  30,  1903,  William  Brown  Jr.; 
one  daughter:  Margery  Manierre.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Recreations:  Voice  culture  and  the 
general  study  of  music.  Mem.  Onwentsia  Golf 
Club. 
BROWN,     Margnerite     Mullin      (Mrs.     William 

Johns   Brown),   Walbrook,    Md. 

Bom  Baltimore,  1874;  dau.  Gregory  M.  and  Re- 
becca (Donnell)  Mullin;  ed.  private  school,  pub- 
lic school;  grad.  high  school;  special  course  In 
Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  and  special  course  at  Bard 
Avon  School  in  literature,  expression  and  art 
history;  m.  July  5,  1905,  William  Johns  Brown. 
Taught  in  public  schools;  delegate  to  the  three 
Am.  Peace  Congresses,  New  York,  Chicago  and 
Baltimore.  Interested  in  philanthropy,  as  repre- 
sented in  playgrounds,  public  dance  halls,  and 
the  use  of  schools  for  recreation  centres.  Mem. 
Board  of  Directors  of  the  Florence  Crlttenton 
Home,  Board  of  Managers  of  Univ.  of  Md.  Hos- 
pital. Pres.  Equal  Franchise  League  of  Md.  Elpls- 
copalian.  Pres.  Hospital  Ass'n  of  the  Ladies  of 
the  Maccabees  (represented  this  organization  at 
the  International  Congress  of  Suffragists  in 
Stockholm,  Sweden,  1911).  Sec.  Neighborhood 
Improvement  Ass'n;  mem.  Am.  Acad,  of  Political 
and  Social  Science;  pres.  Walbrook  Fortnightly 
Club;  mem.  Arundel  Club  of  Baltimore,  Social 
Service  Club:  chairman  of  legislation.  State  Fed. 
of  Clubs;  sup't  of  press  and  sec  W.C.T.U. 
BROWN,    Marianna,    McGregor    Hall,     Colorado 

Coll.,   Colorado  Springs,   Colo. 

College  registrar;  b.  Waynesville,  C,  Sept.  8, 
1852;  dau.  Samuel  and  Hannah  (Evans)  Brown; 
ed.  Earlham  Coll.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  A.B.  '76; 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.M.  '94.  Registrar  of  Colorado 
Coll.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends.  Republican.  Mem. 
Clio  Club,  Indianapolis;  Civic  League  and  Tues- 
day Club,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 
BROWN,  Marlanna  Catliarine,   35  W.   130th   St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  "93; 
Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.D.,  '02.  Interested  in  Sun- 
day-school work.  Writer  on  Sunday-school  sub- 
jects. Author:  Sunday-School  Movements  in 
America;  How  to  Plan  a  Lesson,  and  Other 
Talks  to  Sunday-School  Teachers. 
BROWN,      Mary     Mitchell      (Mrs.      Edward      T. 

Brown),   968  Peachtree  St.,  Atlanta,   Ga. 

Born  Norwalk,  O.,  July  16,  1866;  dau.  Henry 
Sparrow  and  Delia  (Yale)  Mitchell;  ed.  Lake  Erie 
Coll.,  Painesville,  O.,  Coll.  of  Music,  Cincinnati; 
m.  Norwalk,  O.,  July  12,  1887,  Edward  T.  Brown; 
children:  Edward  Mitchell,  1889;  Marjorie,  1892; 
Henry  Warren  Brown,  1895;  Mem.  Atlanta 
Woman's  Club,  History  Class  of  Atlanta,  Execu- 
tive Board  of  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs, 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  D.A.R.,  Atlanta 
Branch  of  the  Needle  Work  Guild  of  America. 
Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BROWN,      Mena      DeWitt      (Mrs.      Edward      C. 

Brown),   11S6   Lake  Av.,   Rochester,   N.Y. 

Born  White  Hall,  111.;  dau.  Manning  Force  and 
Harriette  (Prettyman)  De  Witt;  ed.  Illinois  Fe- 
male Coll.,  Jacksonville,  111.,  and  private  in- 
structors in  Washington,  D.C;  mi.  Washington, 
D.C,  Feb.  12,  1890,  Edward  C.  Brown;  children: 
Paul  DeWitt,  Edward  Colin,  Alan  DeWitt. 
Active  in  suffrage  work;  mem.  Political  Equality 
Club;  ei-pres.  Political  Equality  Club,  Roches- 
ter, N.Y.  Mem.  Century  Club,  Woman's  Educa- 
tional Union,  Consumers'  League. 
BROWN,    Olive    Marie    Jlclntosh     (Mrs.     Edwin 

Hewitt   Brown),   Grosse   Polnte,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Born  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Aug.  22,  1883;  dau. 
Henry  Payne  and  Olive  Anne  (Manfull)  Mc- 
intosh, ed.  Miss  Mittleberger's  School,  Cleve- 
land; Mrs.  Somer's  School,  Washington,  D.C; 
Miss  Grace  Lee  Hess's  School,  Paris,  France; 
m.  Clereland,  Ohio,  Nov.  6,  1907,  Edwin  Hewitt 
Brown;  children:  Olive  Anne,  Eleanor.  Inter> 
ested    in    the    District    Nursing    Soc,    Children's 


BROWN— BROWNE 


137 


Free  Hospital   and  St.   Agnes'  Home,   all  of  De- 
troit;    Gros^e     Pointe     Mutual     Aid     See.       Mem. 
Garden    Club    of     Mich.      Episcopalian.      Against 
woman  suffrage. 
BROWN,      Ophelia      S.,      Tyngsborough,      Mass., 

R.F.D. 

Born  dherborn,  Mass.,  Sept.  20,  1871;  dau.  Rev. 
William  and  Salome  Stephens  (Williams)  Brown; 
ed.  Howard  Collegiate  Inst.,  West  Bridgewater, 
Mass.,  1S83-90;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '94.  Sec.  of 
School  Com.  of  Tyngsborough  and  interested  in 
rural  social  welfare.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae 
Ass'n,'  Lowell  College  Club.  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
BROWN,     Ray     Hyer      (Mrs.      Robert     Houston 

Brown),    McKinney,   Texas. 

Born  Georgetown,  Tex.,  Feb.  22,  1SS9;  dau.  Dr. 
Robert  Stewart  and  Margaret  Lee  (Hudgins) 
Hyer;  ed.  Dep't  of  Expression,  Southwestern 
Univ.,  Georgetown,  Tex.,  Ph.B.  '09  (mem.  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma):  m.  Georgetown,  Tex.,  Oct.  26, 
1910,  Robert  Houston  Brown.  Nat.  sec.  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma  Sororiety.  Reader  and  impersona- 
tor. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BROWN,     Ruth     Mowry,     17     Riverside     Square, 

Hyde   Park,    Mass. 

Author;  b.  Providence,  R.I.,  June  16,  1867;  dau. 
William  Augustus  and  Caroline  Eliza  (Aldrich) 
Mowry;  ed.  Fielding  and  Chase  School,  Provi- 
dence, R.I.,  high  schools  of  Providence  and  Bos- 
ton, Mass.;  m.  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Edward 
Waters  Brown;  children:  Mabel  Mowry  Brown, 
b.  May  25,  1891;  Bancroft  Huntington  Brown,  b. 
Nov.  11,  1894.  Interested  in  church  work  and 
settlement  work.  Author:  The  Bible  in  Lesson 
and  Story;  also  children's  stories  in  various 
magazines,  particularly  Child's  Hour,  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Outlook,  etc.  Mem.  Hyde  Park  Cur- 
rent Events   Club. 

BROWN,     Sally    Eugenia,     1100     Peachtree     St., 
Atlanta,    Ga. 

Born  Canton,  Ga. ;  dau.  Hon.  Joseph  Emerson 
Brown  (War  Governor  of  Georgia,  Chief  Justice 
of  Ga.  and  U.S.  Senator)  and  Elizabeth  (Gris- 
ham)  Brown  (sister  of  Gov.  Joseph  M.  Brown, 
present  Governor  of  Georgia) ;  ed.  at  home  (At- 
lanta, Ga.),  Mrs.  Archer's  School,  Washington, 
D.C.,  and  private  lessons.  Life  mem.  Ga.  Baptist 
Orphans'  Hcmne;  mem.  Atlanta  Free  Kindergar- 
ten, the  Atlanta  Martha  Berry  Circle  (working 
for  Martha  Berry  School,  near  Rome,  Ga.),  Nat. 
Child  Labor  Com.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Baptist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  1812  (John 
Floyd  Chapter)  and  United  Daughters  of  Con- 
federacy (Atlanta  Chapter).  Recreations:  Arts 
and  crafts,  especially  basketry,  hammered  leather 
and  bookbinding.  Mem.  Atlanta  Woman's  Club. 
BROWN,  Sanford  Stella  De  Land  (Mrs.  Charles 
David  Brown),  95  Westminster  Road,  Roches- 
ter,  N.T. 

Former  kindergartner;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'94;  student  Chicago  Kindergarten  Inst.,  1895; 
St.  Andrew's  Kindergarten  Training  School, 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  1896-97;  m.  Feb.  15,  1902, 
Charles  David  Brown;  children:  Margaret  San- 
ford, b.  Jan.  22,  1903;  Katharine  Sanford,  b. 
Sept.  18,  1905;  Priscilla  Sanford,  b.  June  15,  1909. 
Kindergartener  at  Akron,  Ohio,  and  Detroit, 
Mich.,  1897-1902.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnse. 

BROWN,    Sydney  E.,  Mrs.     Merrillan,   Wis. 

Born  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  July  4,  1867;  dau.  Allen 
and  Frances  Peabody  Brlggs;  ed.  La  Crosse  pub- 
lic school  and  private  musical  education  in  voice 
culture;  m.  St.  Paul,  1893,  Sydney  E.  Brown. 
Engaged  in  millinery  business.  Mem.  Royal 
Neighbors.  Active  club  woman;  organized  the 
Merrillan  Woman's  Cluib,  Mar.  17,  1910,  and  It 
was  federated  July  23,  1910,  and  has  since  been 
very  successful  in  civic  Improvement  work. 

BROWN,    Varina    Uavis,    517    N.    Main    St.,    An- 
derson,   S.C. 

Born  Anderson,  S.C;  dau.  Joseph  Newton  and 
Elizabeth  L.  (Bruce)  Brown;  ed.  Anderson  Sem. 
and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  Active  In  philanthropic 
work  among  the  mill  population  and  in  Sunday- 
school  work;  Interested  in  foreign  mission  work 
(especially  Ln  Cbina).     Baptist.     Mem.  Intercolle- 


giate Club  of  S.C,  and  Civic  Ass'n  of  Anderson. 
Pres.  of  Federation  of  City  Clubs  x>t  Anderson, 
and  treas.  of  S.C.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs, 
1904-06;  trustee  of  Anderson  Library  Ass'n  (pub- 
lic  library). 

BROWN-TURNER,    Mae    F.     (Mrs.    J.    Willcox 
Brown),    Eloham,    Alton,    Va, 
Born   Richmond,   Va.,    .\Iar.   22,   1846;   dau.   Hon. 
W.     H.     and     Nancy     (Beirne)     MacFarland;     ed. 
Richmond    private    schools;    m.    May    21,    1867,    J. 
Willcox    Brown;    children:    Mary,    Nannie   Beirne, 
Fanny,    Peachy,    Poythress,    John    Thompson,    F. 
Donaldson,    Eleanor    Plunkett.      Episcopalian. 
BROWNE,    Ellen    Van    Volltenburg    (Mrs.    Fred- 
erick   Maurice   Browne),    434    Fine   Arts   Build- 
ing,  Chicago,   111. 

Actress;  b.  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  Oct.  8,  1882; 
dau.  Frank  Hoyt  and  Juliet  (Cooper)  Van  Vol- 
kenburg;  ed.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.;  mem.  Alpha 
Phi;  m.  Chicago,  June  1,  1912,  Frederick  Maurice 
Browne.  Since  1905  giving  imitative  interpreta- 
tions of  modern  plays;  ass't  director  and  actress 
in  Chicago  Little  Theatre  Co.,  1912-13.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

BROWNE,  Ethel  Nicholson,  Guyot  Hall,  Prince- 
ton University,  Princeton,  N.  J. ;  permanent, 
510  Park  Av.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Biologist;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  Dec.  14,  1885; 
dau.  Dr.  B.  Bernard  and  Jennie  R.  (Nicholson) 
Browne;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  1895- 
1902;  Woman's  Coll.  of  Baltimore  (Goucher  Coll.), 
A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '06,  and  holder  of  senior 
fellowship  1906-07;  Columbia  Univ.,  1906-08,  1911- 
12,  M.A.  '07,  Ph.D.  '13;  holder  of  fellowship  of 
Baltimore  Ass'n  for  the  Promotion  of  the  Uni- 
versity Education  of  Women,  1911-12  (mem.  Tau 
Kappa  Pi,  Goucher  Coll.).  Instructor  of  mathe- 
matics and  science  at  Bennett  School,  Millbrook, 
N.Y.,  1908-11;  research  ass't  in  biology  dep't, 
Princeton  Univ.,  1912-13;  investigator  at  Marine 
Biological  Laboratory,  Wood's  Hole,  Mass.,  sum- 
mers of  1906-12.  Author:  The  Production  of 
New  Hydranths  in  Hydra  by  the  Insertion  of 
Small  Grafts  (Journal  of  Experimental  Zoology, 
1909);  Effects  of  Pressure  on  Cumingia  Eggs 
(Archiv  fiir  Entwickelungsmechanik  des  Organis- 
men,  1910;  The  Relation  Between  Chromosome- 
Number  and  Species  in  Notonecta  (Biological 
Bulletin,  1910);  A  Study  of  the  Male  Germ  Cella 
in  Notonecta  (Journal  of  Experimental  Zoolog>', 
1913).  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Am.  Soc.  of  Zoologists, 
Am.  Soc.  of  Naturalists.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
swimming,  basketball,  bicycling,  riding,  baseball. 
Mem.  Corporation  of  Marine  Biological  Labora- 
tory, Wood's  Hole,  Mass.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

BROWNE,  Grace  Greenwood  (Mrs.  Burton  F. 
Browne),  Harbor  Beach,  Mich. 
Editor  and  professional  writer;  b.  Kalamazoo 
Co.,  Mich.,  Aug.  18,  1869;  dau.  A.J.  and  Sarah 
Margaret  (Dean)  Winches;  grad.  Spring  Arbor 
Sem.  (Mich.),  '88;  Normal  Coll.,  Ypsilanti,  Mich., 
'93;  m.  Jackson,  Mich.,  Oct.  23,  1895,  Burton  Ful- 
mer  Brown;  children:  Eiladean  Alberta,  Vivian 
Odessa,  Burton  Wayne.  Associate  editor  Harbor 
Beach  Times  since  1898;  pres.  Mich.  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n,  1905-06;  national  editor  for  Ladies  of 
the  Modern  Maccabees,  1910 — .  Vice-pres.  Nat. 
Fraternal  Press  Ass'n,  1912;  State  Chairman  of 
the  Press  Dep't  of  Mich.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1912.  Actively  interested  in  the  New  .Move- 
ment Sunday-school  work.  Mem.  Nat.  Editorial 
Ass'n,  Mich.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  the  Wolverine 
Press  As«'n,  Nat.  Fraternal  Press  Ass'n,  Order 
of  the  Eastern  Star,  Daughters  of  the  Veterans, 
Nat.  Council  of  Women,  the  Ladies  of  the  Mod- 
frn  Maccabees,  Mich.  Woman's  Fed.  of  Clubs. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BROWNE,  Hester  Singer  (Mrs.  Jesse  D. 
Browne),  The  Wyoming.  Washington.  D.C. 
Born  Pitts^burgh,  Pa.,  Jan.  19,  1887;  dau.  George 
Harton  and  Charlotte  C  (Smith)  Singer;  ed. 
Ogontz  School;  m.  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  April  15 
1911,  Jesse  D.  Brown;  one  daughter:  Hester 
Harton    Browne 

BROWNE,  Jenn  e  Nicholson,  510  Park  Av.,  Bal- 
timore,  Md. 

Physician;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  Jan.  20,  1876; 
dau.  Dr.  Bennet  Bernard  and  Jennie  R.  (Nichol- 


138 


BROWNE— BROWNn«l 


•on)  Brown*;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore; 
A.B.  Bryn  Uwwt  ColL,  Pa.,  1898;  M.D.  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.,  Baltimore,  1912.  City  physician, 
1903-12.  Catholic.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Med.  and 
ChlruryicaJ  Faculty  of  Maryland,  Am.  Med. 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Mem.  Coll.  Club, 
Social  Service  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BROWNE,  Nijui  Eliza,  44  Pinckney  St.,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Erving,  Mass.,  Oct.  6,  1860;  dau. 
Charles  Theodore  B.  and  Nancy  Smith  Chapman 
Browne;  ed.  public  schools,  Amherst,  Mass., 
Smith  Coll.,  Mass.,  A.B.  '82;  A.M.  '85;  post-grad, 
course,  1882-83;  grad.  Columbia  Univ.  Library 
School  '89;  Bachelor  of  Library  Science  (B.L.S.) 
Univ.  Bute  of  N.Y.,  '91.  Assistant  Columbia 
Library,  1888-89,  New  York  State  Library  1889- 
92;  Ifbarlan  Library  Bureau,  Boston,  1893-96; 
ass't  sec.  and  sec.  Publishing  Board  Am.  Library 
Ass'n,  1896-09;  registrar  Am.  Library  Ass'n, 
1889-09;  ass't  Harvard  CoU.  Library,  19U— . 
Resident  of  social  settlements,  1893-97;  treas.  Re- 
ligious Soc,  1906 — ;  sec.  various  college  alumnae 
organizations.  Compiler  of  Bibliography  of  Haw- 
thorne, 1905;  editor  Catalogue  of  OflBcers,  Grad- 
uates and  Non-graduates  of  Smith  Coll.,  1875- 
1905-06;  joint  editor  A.L.A.  Index  to  Portraits, 
1906.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Mass.  Library 
Club,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Woman's 
Trade  Union  League.  Clubs:  Twentieth  Century, 
College  (Boston).  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

BROWNE,   Mary   Catherine,   20   Arden   St.,   N.T. 
City. 

Vocalist  and  teacher;  b.  North  Ad«ms,  Mass., 
April  30,  1886;  dau.  Isaac  S.  and  Elizabeth  A. 
(Tobin)  Browne;  ed.  Drury  Acad.,  North  Adams, 
Mass. ;  private  vocal  teachers  in  North  Adams, 
Boston  and  N.Y.  City;  Columhla  Univ.  courses 
In  music.  Made  concert  tour  covering  22  States 
in  year  1906;  went  to  Panama  for  U.S.  Govern- 
ment, summer  of  1906,  with  concert  company; 
director  of  Euterpe  Glee  Club,  New  London, 
Conn.,  four  years.  Teacher  of  music  in  high 
schools  of  New  London,  Conn. ;  vocal  teacher  in 
New  London  and  New  York  City;  director  of 
choral  clubs;  lecturer  on  folk-music  and  pro- 
fessional singer,  contralto.  Interested  especially 
In  social  service  and  all  reform-s  tending  to 
higher  advancement  of  women.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Franchise  League,  Ne^v 
London,  Conn. ;  served  on  the  Exec.  Board  of 
same  and  as  chairman  of  Entertainment  Com. 
Congregationalist.  Recreations:  Swimming,  walk- 
ing. Mem.  Saturday  Club  of  New  London,  Conn. 
BROWNE,  Mary  Nicholson,  510  Park  Av.,  Bal- 
timore,   Md. 

Physician;  b.  Baltimore,  Nov.  30,  1879;  dau.  B. 
Bernard  Browne,  M.D.,  and  Jennie  Nicholson 
Browne;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  School,  '95;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  M.D. 
'02.  Obstetrician  and  gynecologist.  Favors  wo- 
man suffraige.  Roman  Catholic.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames  and  College  Club. 

BROWNE,   Matilda,   Indian   Field   Road,   Green- 
wich, Conn. 

Artist;  b.  Newark,  N.J.,  May  8,  1869;  dau. 
Leonard  P.  and  Matilda  (Culver)  Browne;  studied 
art  in  Paris,  France,  and  Holland;  has  taken 
Dodge  and  Halgarten  prizes;  honorable  mention 
Columbian  Exposition.  Presbyt«rlan.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

BROWNE,  Orva  M.,  3536  A  St.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Deputy  county  sup't  of  schools;  b.  Topeka, 
Kan.,  Dec.  23,  1878;  dau.  Payne  and  Louise 
(Downer)  Browne;  ed.  Coronnado  (Cal.)  High 
School  and  Univ.  of  Cal.,  Berkeley,  Cal.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  and  College  Woman's  Club.  Christian 
Scientist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Progressive 
Republican. 

BROWNE,      Rose      Lane      (Mrs.      George      W. 
Browne),  Athens,   Tenn. 

Writer;  b.  Athens,  Tenn.,  Jan.  30,  1859;  dau. 
Gen.  James  T.  and  Qulntlna  (Moss)  Lane;  ed. 
chiefly  in  private  schools,  finishing  at  Ward's 
Seim.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  receiving  degree  of  Mis- 
tress of  English  and  French  Literature;  m. 
Athens,  Tenn.,  1890,  (Jeorge  W.  Bro-wne;  chil- 
dren:  Blsworth,   Vlrstnia   Lane,   Qolntene  Lacy, 


Vivian  Rose.  One  of  the  only  two  advocates  of 
woman  suffrage  in  her  home  town,  where  it 
requires  considerable  courage  to  declare  in  favor 
of  it.  Occasional  writer  of  prose  and  verse. 
.Mem.  Christian  Church.  Democrat.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Parent-Teacher  Ass'n.  Recreation: 
Reading. 
BROWNE,     Sarah     Alice,     66     Marlborough     St., 

Boston,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Bath,  Me.,  Mar.  9,  1855;  dau.  Ed- 
win R.  and  EMiza  A.  (Alexander)  Browne;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Boston;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '81 
(mem.  Alpha  Soc.);  grad.  student  aX  Mass.  Inst. 
Technology  and  College  de  France,  Paris. 
Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Boston  four  years 
before  entering  college;  in  private  schools  since 
1881;  principal  Classical  School  for  Girls  at  66 
Marlborough  St.,  1887-1911.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Unitarian.  Charter  mem.  Aae'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae;  mem.  Coipley  Soc.  of  Boston, 
Women's  Education  Ass'n  oi  Boston,  Clrcolo 
ItaliSmo,  Bacon  Soc.  of  London.  (Charter  mem. 
College  Club  of  Boston;  mem.  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury Club. 
BROWNELL,    Eleanor    OliTia,    Misses    Shipley's 

School,   Bryn  Mawr,   Pa. 

Assistant  principal  the  Misses  Shipley's  School; 
b.  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  25,  1876;  dau.  Silas  B.  and 
Sarah  (Sheffield)  Brownell;  ed.  Beverly  School, 
N.Y.  CHy;  Bryn  Marwr  Coll..  A.B.  '97;  grad. 
student  Columbia  Univ.,  1897-98.  State  sec.  N.Y. 
and  N.J.  Com.  Y.W.C.A.,  1905-07;  head  New 
School,  Utica,  N.Y.,  1909-11;  ass't  principal  the 
Misses  Shipley's  School,  1911-13.  Mem.  Bryn 
Mawr  Club  and  Barnard  Club  (N.Y.  Otty),  Col- 
lege Club  (Philadelphia).  Presbyteri*a. 
BROWNELL,  Jane  L.,  Bryn  Mawr,   Pa. 

Educator;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  May  13,  1860, 
dau.  Franklin  Clinton  and  Mary  Ballantine 
(Mather)  Brownell;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
'93,  A.M.  '94;  fellow  in  political  science,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1893-94.  Teacher  of  mathemeUcs, 
Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  Md.,  1894-1902; 
associate  mistress,  same  school,  1897-1902;  as- 
sociate principal.  Miss  Florence  Bald-win's  School, 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  1902-06;  head  of  the  Baldwin 
School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  since  1906.  Director  of 
Consumers'  League  of  Eiastern  Pa.  Author:  The 
Significance  of  a  Decreasing  Birth-Rate  (pub- 
lis>hed  1894  la  Annals  of  Acad,  of  Political  and 
Social  Science).  Mem.  Acad,  of  Political  and  So- 
cial Science,  CJollege  Club,  Philadelphia;  Woman's 
University  Club,  N.Y.  City;  Merion  Cricket  Club, 
Haverford,  Pa.  Congregationalist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  College  E^qual  Suffrage  League  of 
Philadelphia. 
BROWNELL,    Lncy   Pearce,    8    Whitfield   Court, 

Newport,   R.L 

School  teacher;  b.  Boston,  Maae.,  July  27,  1871; 
dau.  John  B,  and  Rebecca  EJarl  (Brownell) 
Brownell;  ed.  Girls'  Latin  School,  Boston;  Wel- 
lesley  Coll.,  B.A.,  '94;  student  Yale  Summer 
School,  1907.  Since  1895  instructor  in  Rogers 
High  School,  Nerwport.  Interested  along  literary, 
sociological  and  edncatlonal  lines.  Mem.  and  for- 
mer cor.  sec.  Newport  Civic  League.  Pres.  Cur- 
rent Topic  Club,  Newport.  Active  in  Sunday- 
school  work.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  College  Settlwnent  Ass'a, 
Consum«^'  League,  Nerw  FjigUnd  Ass'n  of 
Teachers  of  English,  Art  Ass'n  of  Newport, 
College  Club  of  Boston,  R.I.  WsUesley  Club. 
BROWNING,    Eliza    Gordon,    1644    N.    Delaware 

St.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Librarian;  b.  Fortville,  Ind.;  dau.  Woodrllle 
and  Mary  Anne  (Brown)  Browning;  ed.  in  public 
and  private  schools.  Librarian  Indianapolis 
Public  Library,  1892;  twice  pres.  Indiana  Library 
Ass'n;  mem.  Council  of  Am.  Library  Ass'n; 
newspaper  and  magazine  writer.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A., 
D.A.R. ;  State  chairman  Com.  of  Welfare  of 
Women  and  Children.  Mem.  Indiana  Historical 
Soc,  Art  Ass'n,  Woman's  Franchise  League. 
Club:  Fortnightly  Literary.  E)plscopalian.  Demo- 
crat. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BROWNrNG,    EUzabeth    SophU    Bradley    (Mrs. 

Philip   Embury  Browning),   St   Bdgelilll   Road, 

Now  Havan,  Conn. 

Born   New  H«Tea,    (3oan.,   May  2$,    1S71;   4aa. 


BROWNING — BRUNER 


131 


P.  Stimler  and  Mary  Louisa  (Hall)  Bradley;  ed. 
schools  of  N?w  Hayen  and  Vassar  CoIL,  B.A. 
(PW  Beta  Kappa)  '93;  m.  New  Haven,  Conn., 
Dec.  12,  1899,  Philip  Embury  Browning  (ass't 
prof,  chemistry,  Yale  Univ.).  Before  marriage 
engaged  as  teacher  In  schools  of  New  Haven, 
ConBL,  1894-99.  Ck)r.  sec.  New  Haven  Y.W.C.A. ; 
cor.  sec.  New  Haven  Branch  Woman's  Board  of 
Missions.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  Col- 
legiate Alumnas,  New  Haven  Lawn  Club,  Wom- 
en's University  Club  of  N.Y. 

BROWNING,     Sarah    Perry,     29     Otis    St.,     Nor- 
wich.   Conn. 

Christian  Science  practitioner;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '85;  student  of  art  at  Adelphl  Acad,, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1885-86.  Resident  director,  Rox- 
bury  House  Settlement,  Roxbury,  Mass.,  1900-06; 
Christian  Science  practitioner  since  1907. 
BROWNSCOMBE,  Jennie  Ausmsta,  96  Fifth  Av., 

N.Y.    City. 

Artist;  b.  Honesdale,  Pa.;  dau.  William  and 
Elvira  (Kennedy)  Brownscombe;  ed.  high  school, 
Honesdale,  Pa. ;  studied  art  at  Cooper  Union 
and  N.Y.  School  of  Design  for  Women  (received 
trustees'  silver  medal);  at  Net.  Acad.,  N.Y.,  re- 
ceived silver  medals  in  antique  and  life  schools; 
studied  in  Paris  for  one  year  with  Henry  Mosler. 
Wh-ile  a  student  of  art  made  drawings  for  illus- 
trated periodicals,  Harper's  and  others.  Three 
years  later  was  exhibiting;  four  years  later, 
went  abroad.  After  return,  pictures  began  to  be 
reproduced  in  etching,  engraving,  photograving. 
Has  exhibited  in  the  Salon  of  Rome,  and  In  the 
Royal  Acad,  of  London.  From  time  to  time  has 
exhibited  in  the  Nat.  Acad,  and  Water  Color 
Soc.  exhibitions  in  N.Y. ;  also  in  Philadelphia, 
Chicago  and  Western  cities.  Mem.  Nat.  Arts 
Club,  Municii)al  Art  Soc.  and  Scenic  and  Historic 
Presen'ation   Soc. 

BK0WN80N,    Mary    Wilson,    Pennsylvania    Col- 
lege for  Women,  Pittsburgh;  residence,  Wash- 

Ingrton,    Pa. 

College  professor;  b.  Washington,  Pa.;  dau. 
Rev.  James  Irwin  (D.D.,  LL.D.)  and  Eleanor 
McCullough  (Acheson)  Irwin;  ed.  Washington 
(Pa.)  Sem. ;  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women,  Pittsburgh, 
A.B.  '94;  Washington  and  Jefferson  Coll.,  hon. 
A.M.  '05;  student  in  Unlvs.  of  Chicago,  Wiscon- 
sin and  Oxford,  England.  Mem.  faculty  of  Pa. 
Coll.  for  Women,  Pittsburgh,  since  1886,  holding 
chair  of  mathematics  until  1899;  since  1898  pro- 
fessor of  Biblical  literature,  and  since  1904  also 
profes.sor  modern  European  history  in  same  col- 
lege. Lecturer  on  historical  subjects.  Author: 
The  Old  Testament  Story  (four  vols.);  His  Sla- 
ter. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Aas'n, 
College  Club  of  Pittsburgh. 
BRUCE,  Ada  Bromllow   (Mrs.  J.  A.  Bruce),   £99 

Broadway,    Everett,    Mass. 

Artist;  b.  Stayner,  Canada,  Nov.  28,  1881;  dau. 
Edward  and  Ada  J.  (Butler)  Lake;  ed.  Chicago 
schools;  grad.  Chicago  Art  Institute;  spent  a 
year  In  London  and  Paris;  m.  Boston,  Mass., 
1906,  Dr.  J.  A.  Bruce;  one  daughter:  Ada  Joseph- 
ine Bruce.  Received  recognition  by  honorable 
mention  several  times  during  course.  Mem. 
Friday  Club  of  Everett,  Mass.,  Art  Students' 
League.  Mem.  Church  of  England. 
BKUCE,    Grace    Adelle,    118    W.    Eleventh    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '91;  student 
chMnlstry,  Smith  Coll.,  1891-94;  pedagogy,  Colum- 
bia Univ.,  1902-03;  mathematics,  Cornell  Sum- 
mer School,  1903.  Ass't  in  chemistry.  Smith 
Coll.,  1891-94;  teat^her  of  mathematics,  Chelsea 
(Mass.)  High  School,  1S94-98;  heaxl  mathematics 
dep't  of  same  since  1898.  Mem.  Smith  College 
Alumnae  Ass'n  (vice-pres.),  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae. 
BRUCHON,      Gertrude      Jones       (Mrs.       Ernest 

Charles    Bruchon),     18    E.     Park    St.,     Newark, 

N.J. 

Born  Newark.  N.J. ;  dau.  Phlneas  Jones  (Con- 
gressman) and  Laura  (Hamblet)  Jones;  ed. 
private  schools;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '95,  and  In 
Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  City;  m.  London, 
Bng.,  Ernest  Charles  Bruchon,  native  of  Zurich, 
Switzerland;  one  daughter:  Ernestine.  Interested 
in  clui)  work;  at  one  time  pres.  Fortnightly  Club 


of  East   Orange,   N.J.     Mem.   Newark   Charitable 
Soc.,     Woman's     UniversRy     Club     (N.Y.     City). 
Presbyterian.     Republican.     Against  woman  suf- 
frage. 
BRUENTNG,     Bertha     M.,     Chemical     Building, 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Cashier  Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co.;  b. 
Louisville,  Ky.,  Sept.  4,  1882;  dau.  Joseph  and 
Katharine  (Jeck)  Bruening;  ed.  private  schools 
in  Louisville,  Ky.,  and  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Benton 
CoU.,  St.  Louis,  and  St.  Louis  Univ.,  LL.B.  'U. 
Interested  In  social  movements  for  the  better- 
ment of  conditions  of  women  who  are  employed; 
now  engaged  In  forming  the  Catholic  Women's 
Club  of  St.  Louis.  Active  in  temperance  move- 
ment among  women;  officer  In  Ladies'  Auxiliary 
to  the  Knights  of  Father  Mathew.  Roman 
Catholic.  Recreations:  Athletics,  amateur  pho- 
tography, historical  reading.  Mem.  Women's 
Bar  Ass'n  of  Missouri;  first  woman  to  receive  a 
diploma  from  St.  Louis  Univ.  Studied  stenog- 
raphy at  night,  later  took  up  the  study  of  law 
in  the  evenings  and  was  admitted  to  practic*  in 
both  State  courts  of  Missouri  and  U.S.  courts  in 
1911.  Does  not  favor  woman  suffrage. 
BBUERE,     Martha     Bensley     (Mrs.     Robert     W. 

BruSre),   206%  West  Thirteenth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  Chicago,  III.;  dau.  John  R.  and 
Augusta  (Fuller)  Bensley;  ed.  Vassar  (3oll.,  Art 
Inst,  of  Chicago,  Univ.  of  Chicago;  m.  Olean, 
N.Y.,  Oct.  28,  1907,  Robert  W.  Bru6re.  Mem. 
Socialist  Party;  Woman's  Trade  Union  League. 
Author:  Experiences  of  a  Nursery  Governess; 
The  Workingman's  Wife;  Tales  of  Miranda; 
Home  Efficiency  (Co-author  with  Robert  W. 
Bruere).  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  25th 
Assembly  District  Woman's  Suffrage  Party,  N.Y. 
City.  Mem.  Writers'  Club,  A  Club,  Socialist 
Press  Club. 

BRUMBAUGH,    Catherine    Elliott     (Mrs.    Cath- 
erine   Elliott    Brumbaugh),    905    Massachusetts 

Av.,    N.N.,    Washington,    D.C. 

Born  Mansfield,  Pa.,  June  15,  1868;  dau.  Dr. 
Charles  W.  and  Mary  Eleanor  (Elliott)  Brown; 
ed.  Woman's  Coll.  and  St.  Ursula  at  Elmira, 
N.Y.;  m.  Elmira,  Oct.  1,  1889,  D*.  Galus  Marcus 
Brumbaugh;  children:  Charles  Andrew,  Marcus 
Morton  (deceased),  Elliott  Frank.  Registrar 
General  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  Chaplain  General  Nat. 
Soc.  D.A.R.  Methodist.  Mem.  Woman's  Home 
Missionary  Soc,  Daughters  of  1812,  Daughters 
of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  Am.,  Mayflower 
Descendants,  Livingston  Manor  Chapter  D.A.R. 
Clubs:  Wheel  Club  (connected  with  Crittenden 
rescue  work),  Woman's  League  of  Nat.  Q«orge, 
Jr.,  Republic,  Abracadabra  Club. 
BRCNCKHORST,    Marie    (Mrs.    Frank    Brunck- 

horst),   Kewaunee,   Wis. 

Librarian  of  free  public  library;  b.  Menasha, 
Wis.,  July  7,  1853;  dau.  John  and  Franziska 
(Sturn)  Metzner;  ed.  public  school,  Kewaunee, 
Wis.;  m.  Kewaunee,  Wis.,  Oct.,  1872.  Frank 
Erunckhorst;  children:  Esther  F.,  Louis  A., 
Lucy  A.,  Frank  0.  Interested  in  New  Thought 
movement  and  drugless  healing,  and  Identified 
in  various  social  and  philanthropic  activities. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican.  Recrea- 
tions: Theatres,  concerts  and  auto  trips  fre- 
quently. Pres.  Woman'e  Shakespeare  Club  of 
Kewaunee. 
BRUNDAGE,  OUve  3IanB  (Mrs.  Frank  H.  Brun- 

dage),    310   Elm   St.,   Northampton,    Mass, 

Bom  Florence,  Mass.,  Oct.  20,  1876;  dau. 
Thomas  S.  and  Eliza  Ann  (Martin)  Mann;  grad. 
Northampton  High  School  in  1896;  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  1900;  N.Y.  State  Library  School,  B.L.S.  '02; 
m.  Florence,  Mass.,  Aug.  26,  1908,  Frank  Homer 
Brundage;  children:  Laura  Ashley  Brundage,  b. 
Oct.  8,  1909;  Elizabeth  Louise  Brundage,  b.  Dec. 
7,  1911.  Cataloguer  in  the  Library  of  (IJongress, 
Washington,  D.C,  1902-05;  resigned  because  of 
poor  health;  cataloguer  In  Columbia  Univ.  Li- 
brary, Nov. -June,  1908.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Smith 
Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Home  Progress  Soc.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Recreations:  Walking, 
tennis,  boating,  etc. 
BRUNER,  Elizabeth  Cuttiag  Cooley  (Mrs.  Jamei 

D.   Bruner),   Murfreesboro,   N.C. 

Teacher;  t>.   Stevens  Point,  Wis.;  dau.   Dr.   D. 


L40 


BRYAN— BRYANT 


H.  and  Ann  Frances  (Brcrwn)  Cooley;  ed.  Old 
Univ.  of  Chicigo,  A.B.  '83;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  '96; 
student  Univ.  of  Leipzig,  1891-92;  m.  1894,  James 
Dowden  Bruner;  children:  James  Willis,  Arthur 
Cutting,  Lee  Moulton  (deceased).  Teacher  in 
high  school,  Chicago;  lady  principal,  Moulton 
Ladles'  Coll.,  Toronto;  ass't  prof,  of  German 
Univ.  of  111.;  lady  principal  of  Chowan  Coll., 
Murfreesboro,  N.C.,  and  teacher  of  English  and 
German.  Interested  in  religious  and  educational 
irork  in  N.C.  Baptist.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
(Univ.   of   Chicago). 

BBYA>',  Ella  Howard,  Dillon,   Dade   Co.,    Ga. 

Author;  dau.  Major  Henry  and  Janett  (How- 
ard) Bryan;  ed.  at  home.  Author:  The  Veil; 
novelettes,  short  stories  and  verse  of  hers  has 
been  published  in  nearly  everj-  leading  magazine 
from  the  Century  to  the  Youth's  Companion; 
those  printing  her  verse  rarely  took  her  prose, 
and  vice  versa;  completed  novel  in  Lippincott 
(Feb.  1912).  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Riding 
horseback,  hunting,  walking,  etc. 
BRYAX,    Irant'es    Wickham,    Kinloch,    P.O.    St. 

Louis   Co.,    Mo. 

Born  St.  Loui^,  April  7,  1S9Q;  dau.  Francis  T. 
and  Fanny  (Wickham)  Bryan;  grad.  Mary  Inst., 
1908.  Interested  in  religious,  social  and  philan- 
thropic .ictivities.  Episcopalian.  Recreations: 
Riding,  tennis,  dancing. 
BRYAX,    Mary    Baird    (Mrs.    "William    Jennings 

Bryan),   Fair\'iew,   Lincoln,   Xeb. 

Born  Perry,  111.,  June  17,  1S61;  dau.  John  and 
Lovina  (Dexter)  Baird;  grad.  Presbyterian 
School  for  Young  Ladies,  Jacksonville,  111.,  with 
first  honor,  class  of  '81;  special  work  in  Illinois 
College  and  later  in  the  University  of  Nebraska; 
m.  Perry,  111.,  October  1,  1884,  William  Jennings 
Bryan;  children:  Ruth  Baird,  Williajn  Jennings 
Jr.,  Grace  Dexter.  Studied  law  and  was 
admitted  to  practice  in  District  and  Supreme 
courts,  1887,  in  order  to  be  more  companionable 
to  Mr.  Bryan,  then  engaged  in  practice  of  law, 
but  shortly  after  he  entered  politics  and  she  did 
EOt  pursue  the  subject  further.  Interested  in 
religious  and  charitable  work;  contributes  to 
City  Mission,  Salvation  Army,  Volunteers  of 
America,  Y.W.C.A.,  etc.;  family  are  educating 
eight  children  in  different  countries  of  the 
Orient.  Makes  three  or  four  addresses  each  year 
in  the  small  churches  which  need  help.  In  early 
days  contributed  to  magazines,  but  became  too 
busy  to  continue  the  work.  Presbyterian.  Demo- 
crat. Recreations:  Reading,  fine  plays  and  the 
opera.  Mem.  Sorosis  Club  of  Lincoln  (which  she 
founded  in  1890),  Fortnightly  and  Woman's  Clubs 
of  Lincoln.  Father's  family  (Scotch-Irish)  set- 
tled in  Pa.,  1628;  mother  of  English  descent. 
Family  founded  in  America  by  Sir  Gregory  Dex- 
ter, who  was  sent  to  England  to  secure  a  charter 
for  Colony  of  Rhode  Island. 
BRTA^',    Mary    Elizabetli     (Mrs.     Jesse    Averitt 

Bryan),   1619   La  Branch  St.,   Houston,   Tex. 

Journalist;  b.  Bowling  Green,  Tenn.,  1846;  dau. 
William  and  Susan  A.  (Bartee)  Phillips;  ed. 
Clarksville  (Tenn.)  Female  Acad.;  m.  June  12, 
1866,  Jesse  Averitt  Bryan  (son  of  Henry  Hunter 
and  Mary  F.  Tyler  Bryan);  children:  Jesse 
Averitt  Jr.,  William  Phillips,  Henry  Hunter, 
John  Duke  Tyler.  Special  correspondent  of  big 
daily  newspapers  of  Texas  from  Colorado,  New 
Mexico,  California  and  various  other  States  and 
in  the  Republic  of  Mexico.  Dep't  editor  of  Gal- 
veston Daily  News,  the  Houston  Daily  Post  and 
the  Houston  Daily  Chronicle.  Treas.  Ladies' 
Parish  Ass'n  of  Christ  Church  (Houston);  served 
three  years  as  recording  sec.  of  Texas  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n.  Pres.  Houston  Pen  Women's  Club; 
honorary  mem.  Current  Literature  Club,  Ladies' 
Reading  Club,  Woman's  Club;  served  two  years 
as  vlce-pres.  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  and 
mem.  Exec.  Board;  vice-pres.  Faith  Home  Ass'n, 
a  benevolent  work  for  children;  mem.  Directory 
Board  of  Social  Service  Fed.  Pres.  Robert  E. 
Lee  Chapter  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy; 
served  two  years  as  vice-pres.  of  Gen.  Ass'n  of 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy;  mem.  State 
Historical  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author 
of  biographical  work  and  special  feature  articles 
for    leading    newspapers    of    the    State.      Episco- 


palian.    Democrat     Recreations:   Mnsic,   trarel. 
Mem.      Houston     Civic     Club     (cliarter     mem.), 
Woman's  Protective  Ass'n. 
BRYAN,    R.    Marion,    Ashley    Av.,    Charleston, 

B.C. 

Born  Charleston,  S.C. ;  dau.  Judge  George  P. 
and  R.  (Dwightj  Bryan.  Has  done  literary  work 
for  magazines,  newspapers,  etc.  Wrote  darkey 
sketch,  entitled:  Aunt  Caline  with  White  Wom- 
an's Burden.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  King's 
Daughters;  active  in  Sunday-school  work,  settle- 
ment work,  etc.  Mem.  Century  Club  of  Charles- 
ton; a  literary  and  social  club.  Strongly  against 
woman  suffrage. 
BRYANT.   Anna   Groflf,   523   Fine   Arts   Building, 

Chicago,   111. 

Vocal  teacher;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  dau. 
Michael  and  Anna  (Kirch)  Groff;  ed.  Downer 
Coll.,  Milwaukee,  Wis;  grad.  Northwestern  Univ. 
Acad.,  Evanston,  111.,  '88;  m.  Aurora,  111.,  1897, 
Chauncy  Earle  Bryant.  Founder  the  Anna  Groff 
Bryant  Inst,  of  the  New  Am.  School  of  Vocal 
Art,  Chicago,  1903.  Publisher  and  editor  of 
magazine  known  as  The  Institute,  devoted  to 
advancement  and  uplift  of  vocal  art,  science, 
education  and  research  work,  and  contributor  to 
Musical  America,  Musical  Leader,  Music  News. 
High  School  Life,  Fine  Arts  Journal  and  other 
educational  magazines.  Independent.  Active 
mem.  of  111.  Woman's  Press  Club  and  Chicago 
Amateur  Musical  Club;  permanent  asso.  mem. 
Mendelssohn  Club. 
BRYANT,     .Vnna     M.     Dorr     (Mrs.     W.     H.     H. 

Bryant),    425    Lebanon    St.,    Melrose,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Hassa  Damstadt,  Germany;  dau. 
Valentine  and  Elizabeth  (Lutz)  Dorr;  ed.  public 
schools,  N.Y.  State,  and  private  teachers;  Wo- 
men's Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y. ;  Coll.  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons,  Boston,  '83;  Tufts  Coll.  Med.  School, 
'95  (mem.  Alpha  Delta);  m.  Jackson,  N.H.,  Aug. 
4.  1887,  W.  H.  H.  Bryant;  one  daughter:  Frances 
Dorr  Bryant,  b.  Mar.  8,  1894.  Pres.  New  Eng- 
land Helping  Hand  Soc;  State  Sup't  of  Purity, 
Mass.  W.C.T.U.  Mem.  Board  of  Managers  Wo- 
men's Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc;  mem. 
Anti-Imperial  League  of  Mass.  Am.  Peace  So- 
cieties. Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Mass. 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Methodist. 
BRYANT,  Dorothy  Wilberforce  Lyon  (Mrs.  Em- 
mons   Brvant),    Castleton-on-the-Hudson,    N.Y. 

Born  Erie,  Pa.,  Oct.,  1868;  dau.  William  Wil- 
berforce and  Marie  Louise  (Derickson)  Lyon; 
grad  Wells  Coll.,  A.B.  '87;  Bryn  Mawr,  Ph.D.  '96; 
m.  Elizabeth,  N.J.,  June  21,  1900,  Emmons 
Bryant;  children:  Katherine  Lyon,  Emmons  Jr. 
Active  in  guild  work  in  Episcopal  Church,  Wo- 
man's Exchange  Work  and  Library  Club.  Rec- 
reations: Out-door  sports,  reading,  auction 
bridge.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BRYANT,  Lorinda  Munson  (Mrs.  L.  M.  Bryant), 

29  Spencer  Av.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Born  Granville,  0.,  March  21,  1855;.  dau.  Mar- 
vin Morgan  and  Emma  S.  (Culbertson)  Munson; 
ed.  Granville  Female  Coll.,  B.S.  '74;  Chicago  Sch. 
of  Phar.,  Ph.G.,  '88;  course  in  science  at  Cor- 
nell, 1888-89;  m.  Granville,  0.,  1875,  Charles  Web- 
ster Bryant  (died  1886);  children:  Fitch  Culbert- 
son, Miriam  Joanna  (deceased).  Head  of  Science 
Dep't  at  Ogontz  School,  Pa.,  1890-99;  principal 
of  her  own  private  school,  Montrose  School, 
South  Orange,  N.J.,  1899-1905.  Lecturer.  Active 
in  advocacy  of  better  pictures  in  the  homes  and 
Sunday  schools,  also  interested  in  Y.W.C.A., 
Uriv.  Settlement  Work  and  factory  girls.  Au- 
thor: Pictures  and  Their  Painters;  What  Pic- 
tures to  See  in  Europe  in  One  Summer;  Famous 
Pictures  of  Real  Girls  and  Boys;  The  Life  of  the 
Bible  as  a  Book. 
BRYANT,  Louise  Stevens,  College  Hall,  Room  8 

University   of    Pennsylvania,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Bom  Paris,  France,  Sept.  19,  18S5;  dau.  Edwin 
and  Miriam  Collins  (Nicholson)  Stevens;  ed.  N.Y. 
public  schools;  Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City;  Smith 
Coll.,  A.B.  '08;  candidate  for  Ph.D.  in  Univ.  ol 
Pa.,  dep't  of  physiology.  Assistant  in  physiology. 
Am.  Museum  of  Natural  History,  190S-09;  special 
agent  child  hygiene  dep't,  Russell  Sage  Founda- 
tion, N.Y.  City,  1909-11;  in  charge  social  service 
dep't   of   Psychological   Clinic,   Univ.   of  Pa.,   be- 


BRYANT— BUCK 


141 


ginnlug  work  spring  1911;  Instructor,  Summer 
School  of  Psychology.  Interested  in  general  so- 
cial service  movement,  pu'blic  sehools,  Socialist 
Party,  Eugenics  move>ment.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Woman's  Trade  Union  L.eague, 
Woman's  Political  Union,  Socialist  Party,  Inter- 
collegiate Socialist  Soc.  (sec.  N.Y.  Alumni  Chap- 
ter for  two  years).  Has  written  a  book  on  School 
Feeding— Its  Organization  and  Practice  at  Home 
and  Abroad,  1912,  and  magazine  articles  on  va- 
rious problems  of  Child  Hygiene,  School  Feeding 
and  Eugenics.  Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n  o^  Smith 
Coll.,  Public  Education  Ass'n  of  Philadelphia, 
Home  Economics  Ass'n  of  America,  Biological 
Soc.  of  Smith  Coll.  (alumnae);  mem.  exec.  com. 
of  Philadelphia  School  Lunch  Com.,  and  sec.  of 
National  School  Lunch  Com.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, swimming,  tennis,  canoeing,  camping,  read- 
ing. Mem.  Social  Workers'  Club  of  Philadelphia. 
BRYANT,  Martha  Lymaa   (Mrs.  William  Sohler 

Bryant),    Cohasset,    Mass. 

Born  Philadelphia.  Pa.,  May  17,  1860;  dau. 
James  Sitgreaves  and  Mary  Fullerton  (Hazard) 
Cox;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '84  (mem.  Alpha 
Soc;  m.  Sept.  1,  1887,  Dr.  William  Sohier 
Bryant;  children:  Mary  Cleveland,  Elizabeth 
Sohier,  Alice  de  Vermaadois,  Julia  Cox,  Gladys, 
William  Sohier  Jr  (died  July,  1912).  Interested 
in  Sunday-school  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Intercollegiate  Socialist 
Soc,  Cohasset  Social  Service,  Colonial  Dames  of 
America.  Mem.  Ardnamurchan  Club. 
BRYANT,     Sara     Cone — see     Borst,     Sara,     Cone 

Bryant. 
BRYANT,  Shirley  E.  M»cManns   (Mrs.   Frederick 

S.   Bryant),    433   Portland   Av.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 

Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec  17,  1868;  dau. 
Thomas  Saville  and  Ida  Amelia  (Burgess)  Mac- 
Manus;  m.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  28,  1888,  Fred- 
erick Stewart  Bryant;  children:  Stewart  Fred- 
erick (midshipsman,  U.S.  Navy),  Gordon  Spencer, 
Kathryn  Shirley.  Episcopalian.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
BRYDEN,     Lncy    Annette,    1114     Madison     Av., 

Baltimore,    Md. 

Graduate  nurse;  b.  Stoughton,  Mass.,  Nov.  12, 
1875;  dau.  Ewen  and  Lucy  A.  (Gay)  Bryden;  ed. 
Howard  Sem.,  West  Bridgewater,  Mass. ;  Wel- 
lesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital, 
graduating  as   nurse. 

BUCHANAN,  Anna  F.  (Mrs.  Charles  J.  Bu- 
chanan),   3017    Talbott    Av.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Bom  ill  Missouri,  April  12,  1858;  dau.  Henry 
Beeson  and  Orpha  A.  (Tyler)  Flanner;  ed.  in 
high  school ;  m.  Indianapolis,  Sept  3,  1884, 
Charles  J.  Buchanan;  chUdren:  Albert  V.,  Paul 
H.  Pres.  Y.W.C.A.  Teacher  of  two  neighbor- 
hood Bible  classes;  treas.  State  Congregational 
Benevolent  Soc;  pres.  of  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc  of  First  Congregational  Church.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregatiouallst.  Mem.  An 
Ass'n,  Old  Ladies'  Home.  Clubs:  Research  (fed- 
erated), Social  Service. 
BUCHANAN,  Helen  Davis,   2101   W.   Adams  St., 

Chicago,    III. 

Child  welfare  worker;  b.  Joliet,  111.,  Nov.  13, 
1890;  dau.  William  Penn  and  Rebecca  (Dryer) 
Buchanan  (father  second  cousin  of  Pres.  James 
Buchanan;  mother  descendant  of  Christopher 
Greene,  who  came  over  in  the  Mayflower,  and  was 
also  ancestor  of  Gen.  Nathaniel  Greene  of  Revo- 
lutionary fame);  ed.  Lewis  Inst,  and  Chicago 
Univ.  Interested  in  the  child  welfare  work  in 
the  Chicago  commons  settlement,  as  pres.  of  the 
Matheon  Club,  which  supports  the  Matheon  Day 
Nursery  located  there.  Baptist.  Republican 
(Progressive).  Mem.  Matheon  Children's  Beneiit 
League,  Juvenile  Protection  League,  Drama 
League.     Favors    woman   suffrage. 

BUCHANAN.  Isabella  Reid  (Mrs.  John  C.  Bu- 
chanan), 2218  Fourth  Av.,  S.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

Bible  and  parliamentary  law  teacher;  b.  Lo- 
mira,  Wis.,  Oct.  9,  1857;  dau.  William  and  Mar- 
garet (Grant)  Reid;  grad.  Fond  du  Lac  (Wis.) 
High  School,  1873,  and  self-taught  through  Eu- 
ropean travel.  Women's  Study  Clubs  and  Univ. 
extension     lectures;      grad.      Intemat.      Sunday- 


School  Ass'n,  Bible  courses;  m.  Fond  du  Lac, 
Wis.,  Oct.  9,  1882,  John  C.  Buchanan;  one  daugh- 
ter: Margaret  Reid  (adopted).  Teacher  of  Bible- 
study  courses  for  Y.W.C.A.,  and  Interdenomina- 
tional Summer  School  of  Missions,  Interdenomi- 
national Sunday-school  classes,  Normal  Institutes 
for  Sunday-school  sup'ts.  heads  of  dep'is  and 
Normal  teachers;  courses  in  parliamentary  law 
for  women's  clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.;  charter  mem. 
and  pres.  of  Lewis  Parliamentary  Law  Ass'n  of 
Minneapolis;  life  mem.  Congregational  .Missionary 
Soc;  hon.  mem.  Woman's  Auxiliary  Homoeo- 
pathic Medical  Ass'n  of  Minn.  Charter  mem.  and 
honorary  pres.  Tourist  Club,  Minneapolis; 
founder  and  honorary  mem.  Travelers'  Club: 
founder  and  honorary  mem.  of  the  Ramblers' 
Club;  charter  mem.  Pioneers  of  Minnesota  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs. 
BUCHWALTER,     Mary     Knox,      3316      Reading 

Road,    Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

Principal  private  school;  b.  Clinton,  N.Y.,  Nov. 
24,  1862;  dau.  Charles  Eugene  Knox,  D.D.,  and 
Sarah  (Fake)  Knox;  ed.  Burnham  School,  North- 
ampton, Mass.,  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '85  (mem. 
Alpha  Soc);  m.  Cincinnati,  July  22,  1909,  Morris 
Lyon  Buckwalter.  Teacher  in  N.Y.  City,  1888-'96; 
registrar  Smith  Coll.,  1896-1901,  Barnard  Coll., 
N.Y.,  1901-04;  prln.  Knox  School  for  Girls,  Lake- 
wood,  N.J.,  1904-09.  Mem.  Board  of  Cincinnati 
Kindergarten  Training  School;  mem.  Board  of 
Cincinnati  Woman's  Club.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
MacDowell  Club  and  Women's  Univ.  Club  (N.Y. 
City),  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club  and  College 
Club,  Cincinnati. 
BUCK,  riorence,  25  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Minister;  b.  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  19,  1860; 
dau.  Samuel  Pierce  and  Lucy  (Reasoner)  Buck; 
ed.  Baptist  Coll.,  Kalamazoo;  Meadville  (Pa.) 
Theological  School;  one  year  post-grad,  work  in 
Manchester  Coll.  and  Oxford  Univ.,  England,  in 
1892-93.  Minister  associate  with  Rev.  Marion 
Murdoch  in  Unity  Church,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1893- 
99  (in  Europe  1899-1900);  minister,  Kenosha,  Wis.. 
1901-10,  during  which  ministry  the  congregation 
built  a  $60,000  church;  minister  Alameda,  Cal., 
Jan.  1,  1911,  to  Sept.  8,  1912;  now  associate  sec. 
of  Religious  Education  Dep't  of  Am.  Unitarian 
Aes'n,  Boston,  and  editor  of  the  Beacon  (paper 
for  children).  Specially  interested  in  philan- 
thropic work  as  part  of  professional  activity. 
Helped  establish  public  playgrounds,  associated 
charity  work,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  was 
voter  in  Cal.,  where  helped,  as  speaker,  to  secure 
suffrage;  mem.  State  board  and  local  board  of 
Cal.  Civic  League.  Unitarian.  Lecturer  for 
women's  clubs  in  Chicago  and  Wisconsin. 
BUCK,     Gertrude,    Vassar    Coll.,     Poughkeepsie. 

N.Y. 

Prof.  English,  Vassar  Coll.;  b.  Kalamazoo, 
Mich.,  July  14,  1871;  dau.  George  Machan  and 
Anna  (Bradford)  Buck;  ed.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  B.S. 
'94;  M.S.  '95;  Ph.D.  '98  (mem.  Alpha  Phi).  Fel- 
low in  English  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1895;  ass't  in 
English,  1896;  instructor  Vassar  Coll.,  1897-1901; 
asso.  prof.,  1901-07;  prof.  English  Vassar  Coll. 
since  1907.  Mem.  D.A.R.  and  Socialist  Party  of 
N.Y.  State.  Author:  Organic  EducaUon,  1899 
(with  Miss  H.  M.  Scott);  A  Course  in  Exposi- 
tory Writing  (with  E.  Woodbridge);  A  Course  In 
Argumentation  Writing;  The  Metaphor— A  Study 
in  the  Psychology  of  Rhetoric;  A  Brief  English 
Grammar  (with  Prof.  F.  N.  Scott);  Ruskin'a 
Sesame  and  Lilies  (In  Longman's  English  Clas- 
sics Series);  A  Course  in  Narrative  Writing 
(with  E.  W.  Morris).  Episcopalian.  Mem.  the 
English  Ass'n,  Modern  Language  Ass'n  of  Am., 
Nat.  Council  of  Teachers  of  English. 
BUCK,     Llllie     West      (Mrs.     Franklin     Howard 

Buck),   The   Roost,   265   Crescent  Av.,   Norwood 

Park,    HI. 

Critic  of  music,  drama,  art  (pen-name  "Amy 
Leslie");  b.  Burlington,  la.;  dau.  Albert  and 
Kate  Content  (Webb)  West;  ed.  St.  Mary's  Acad., 
Notre  Dame,  Ind.,  valedictorian  class  of  1874, 
gold  medal  academic  course.  Gold  medal.  Con- 
servatory; vocal  music,  diploma  (special);  m. 
Chicago,  1884,  Harry  Brown  (comedian);  1901, 
Franklin      Howard      Buck;      one     son:      Francis 


142 


BUCKBEE— BUDLONG 


ASbtart  Bro^n  (deceased).    Went  on  stage  in  1880;  Carter,    M.D.,    and   Ellen   (Newman)   Carter;    «d. 

created   rOles   In   Audran,   Planchette   and   Ofien-  Mrs.    Arthur   Howell's    School,    Philadelphia.;    m. 

bach    opera    bouffe;    success    in    N.Y.    Fifth    Av.  St.    Mark's    Church,    Philadelphia,    June   7,    1883, 

Theatre  as  Plametia  in  Mascot,   in   Olivette  and  Edward    Swift    Buckley    Jr.;    one    eon:    EJdward 

leading  soprano  r61es.     Retired  from  stage  upon  Swift   Buckley  3d.     Mem.   of  sundry  church   so- 

deatb   of  only  son,   1889.     Made  successful   debut  cleties.     Episcopalian.     Against  woman   sufirage. 

as   dramatic   critic   of   Chicago   Daily   News,   1889,  BUCKI.EY,    May,    St.     Marc's    Building,     2    "W. 

and  still  holding  that  position   at  one   of  highest  Xhirly-nlnth  St.,   N.Y.   City, 

salaries  ever  paid  a  critic.     Author   (under  pen-  Actress;    b.    San    Francisco;    dau.    Ernest    and 

name    "Amy    Leslie):    Pamphlet    on    Sensatianal  Marie   (Featherston)  Uhl;  ed.  in  convents  of  the 

Dress    in   Public;    Amy   Leslie    at   the    Fair    (ex-  u.S.    during    summer    months.      Made    first    ap- 

haustive  story  of  Columbian   Exposition   In   Chi-  pearance  on  stage  at  the  age  of  six,  being  placed 

cago,    1903);    Book    of    European    Travels;    Some  ^q  g^agg  ^y  Dion  Boucicault,  who  gave  her  name 

Players   (book  of  personal  reminiscences  of  cele-  ^j    "Mav    Buckley."      Has    been    mem.    of    com- 


panies: First  Born;  John  Drew;  Annie  Russell; 
James  O'Neill;  Shepherd  King;  Raymond  Hitch- 
cock and  others.  Catholic.  Mem.  Professional 
Actor's     Soc.       Recreation: 


brated  actors).     Has  traveled  all  over  the  world. 
RecreaUoQs:  Hunting,  nature. 
BUCKBE£,  Ambm,   Lawrencevllle,   Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Walton,  N.Y.,  June  1855;  dau.  Woman's  League, 
John  and  Hannah  (Beers)  Buckbee;  ed.  Walton  Reading. 
(N.Y.)  High  School.  Majisfleld  (Pa.)  SUte  Nor-  bCCKSTAFF,  Florence  Tyn«  Griswold  (Mrm 
mal  School,  grad.  77.  Taught  In  public  schools  George  Angus  Buckstaft),  Oilikosh,  WU. 
until  188L  County  sup't  schools  Potter  Co..  Pa.,  q^j.^  Columbus,  Wis.;  dau.  Eugene  Sher- 
1881-87.  Principal  Teachers  Training  School,  yf^oi  and  Hattie  (Tyng)  Griswold;  grad.  UnlT. 
Harrisburg  Pa.,  1889-92.  Taught  in  Cuba,  1892-  „,  ^jg^  j^  g.  '86  (first  honors);  A.M.  '02  (mem. 
93:  SUte  Normal  School,  California,  Pa.,  since  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  May  8,  1888,  George 
1895  (Dep  t  of  Pedagogy  and  History).  Active  xngus  Buckstaff;  children:  Angus  Griswold, 
in  civic  Improvement  work  for  bettering  the  con-  sherwood.  Pres.  Oshkosh  Consumers'  League, 
dltlon  of  foreigners  in  the  Pittsburgh  district.  Regent  Univ.  of  Wis.  since  1907;  director  Asbo. 
Delegate  International  Child  Study  Congress,  charities,  Visiting  Nurse  Com.;  mem.  Wis.  Antl- 
Llege  Belgium,  1905.  Author:  The  Fourth  Tuberculosis  and  Audubon  Socs.  Congregation- 
School  Year,  Chicago,  1904;  Our  Country  and  Its  alist.  Recreations:  Music,  yachting,  motoring. 
People,  1911;  Europe  and  Its  People,  1912  (both  ^hist.  Mem.  Oshkosh  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
In  collaboration  with  Prof.  W.  S.  Monroe).  Con-  political  Equality  League.  Occasional  contribu- 
tributor  to  educational  journals;  lecturer  at  tor  to  Annals  of  American  History  and  to  news- 
teachers'  institutes  and  educational  meetings  papers  on  question  of  the  day;  addresses  before 
since  1884.  Popular  lecturer  on  Cuba  and  the  elubs,  churches  and  university  gatherings. 
Sy^^J?^-_^®*5**^^?i-  Mem  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  bUDDENHAGEN,  Emerense  Walters  (Mrs. 
Washington  Co  (Pa.)  Historical  A^s  n.  Western  louIs  Buddenhagen),  Nelllsvllle,  Wis. 
Pa.  Historical  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Taking  parties  Teacher,  writer;  b.  Neillsville,  Wis..  Dec.  8, 
to  Europe  to  observe  life  in  villages.  Mem.  Cal-  ^g^^.  ^^^  jQ^n  R.  and  CatheriAe  E.  (Gushing) 
Uomia  (Pa.)  Century  Club.  Walters;  grad.  Neillsville  High  School,  with  ad- 
BUCKBEE,  Jennie  Palmer  (Mrs.  Francis  A.  ditjonal  work  in  Oshkosh  Normal  and  Univ.  of 
Buckbee),  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.  Wis.;  m.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  17,  1908,  Louis 
Bom  Dresden  (at  Crooked  Lake),  N.Y.,  April  Buddenhagen.  Teacher  in  public  schools  of 
11,  1833;  dau.  Dr.  A..  S.  and  Jane  N.  (Sears)  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  1895-96;  Wausau,  Wis., 
Palmer;  ed.  schools  Dundee,  Yatee  Co.,  N.Y.;  i9oi-02;  Minneapolis,  1903-04;  Neillsville,  1904-08; 
later  high  school.  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.;  Rock-  ^xip't  of  schools  for  Clark  Co.,  Wis.  1897-1901; 
ford  (111.)  Coll.,  one  of  seven  graduating  in  the  u,,^  director  of  physical  training  in  Neillsville 
first  class  ever  graduated  from  college,  1854;  schools;  sup't  W.C.T.U.  physical  education  dep't, 
m.  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.,  1864,  Francis  A.  Buckbee,  19^^.  interested  In  literature,  music  and  painting; 
who  was  native  of  Chili,  N.Y.  Husband  and  j^as  taken  many  prizes  at  local  art  exhibitions  In 
father  both  members  of  State  Legislature;  father  qu^  -^ater  color  and  pastel.  Writer  of  iteme  of 
once  candidate  for  lieut.  governor  of  Wis.  Mem.  educational  interest  and  short  stories.  Beneficial 
Collegiate  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  both  111.  and  Wis.;  niem.  of  Royal  Neighbors  of  America  (dist 
one  of  organizers  of  Lake  Geneva  Library  Ass'n;  deputy  for  that  society  In  counties  of  Clark, 
mem.  various  church  societies.  Wrote  for  Frank  jackson,  Eau  Claire,  Chippewa,  Dunn  and  Pierce, 
Leslie's  publications.  Rural  New  Yorker,  Godey's  wis.)  Mem.  Monday  Progress  Club  of  Neillsville, 
Ladles'  Book,  Tribune  (Chicago),  Rockford  Col-  wis.;  has  been  pres.  of  same,  1910-11;  vlce-pres., 
lege  Magazine,  Florida  papers,  official  papers,  1911.12;  cor.  sec,  1912-13.  Recreations:  Dancing, 
Madison,  Wis.,  and  always  for  local  papers,  basketball,  rowing,  horses.  Methodist  Favorm 
Ooneregationalist.  Mem.  Public  Library  Ass'n,  woman  suffrage;  chairman  of  Organization  Com. 
local  Chautauqua  Ass'n,  Rockford  Coll.  Ase'n,  „{  the  Political  Equality  League  of  Ciark  Co., 
etc      Recreations:    Travel,    reading,    writing   and  wis.    1912- 

varlous    society    functions.     Favors   woman   suf-  bCDLONG,  Jessie  Talentlne,  183   Governor  St., 

fraSfe-  Providence,  R.1. 

BUCKINGHAM,      Naomi      Jenaette      Carpenter  Born   Providence,   R.I.;   dau.   Granville  Rhodes 
(Mrs.     Henry     Hlne     Buckingham),     Hysham,  ^nd   Esther   (Duke)    Budlong;    grad.    Smith   Coll., 
Roeebad   Co.,    Montana.  B.L^    -gg.      Interested    in    working    girls'    club    In 
Bom    East    Lansing,    Mich.,    Jan.,    1879;    dau.  providence,    and    has    been    pres.    R.I.    Ass'n    of 
Rolla  Clinton  and  Marion  (Dewey)  Carpenter;  ed.  Working   Women's   Clubs   since   Its    organization 
Ithaca    (N.Y.)    High    School;    Elmira   Coll.;    Ctw-  i^  1904.   interested  In  building   summer  vacation 
nell    Univ.    (mem.    Delta    Gamma);    m.    Ithaca,  house    for   working   girls.      Has    taught    Sunday- 
N.Y.,  July,  1907,  Henry  Hlne  Buckingham;  chil-  school    class;    Interested   In   Sunday-school   work, 
dren:   Margaret  Carpenter,   Catherine   (deceased),  pavors   woman  suffrage.     Baptist.     Mem.   Alum- 
Dorothy,   Grace   Carpenter.     Favors   woman   suf-  nae  Ass'n  of  Smith  Coll.,  R.I.  branch  Ass'n  Col- 
frage.     Proteetant   Episcopal.     Mem.    D.A.R.  leglate  Alumnae,   R.I.   Soc.   for  Collegiate  Educa- 
BUCKINGILAM,  NeUie  B.  Hibbard    (Mrs.   John  tlon  of  Women,   College  Equal  Suffrage  League, 
Buckingham),    The    Moraine,    Highland    Park,  Nat.     League    of    Women    Workers,     Wednesday 
111.                                                                                   ♦Club   (local  debating  soc). 

Bom    Chicago,    1860;     dau.    WiUiam    (Jold    and  BUDLONG,      Minnie      Franklin      Clarke      (Mrs. 

Lydla  Beekman  (Van  Shaack)  Hubbard;  ed.  Prof.  Charles  S.  Budlong),   Bismarck,   N.D. 

H.    H.    Babcock's    School,    Chicago;    m.    Chicago,  Secretary   North    Dakota    Library   Commis.sion; 

John  Buckingham;  children:  Ethel,  Lillian,  Alice  ^,    jg^a   City,    Iowa,   April  10,   1863;   dau.   Charles 

Morrison,     Hannah.       Pres.     of    Chicago     Public  pranklin  and  Julia   (Brown)   Clarke;  grad.   State 

School  Art  Soc.    Episcopalian.    Mem.  FortnighUy  univ.     Iowa,    A.B.    '81    (Phi    Beta   Kappa);    Wis. 

Club,  Colonial  Dames,  CSiicago  Woman's  Club.  Library    School,    1909-10,    B.L.S.;    m.    Iowa    City, 

BUCKLEY,     Charlotte     Carter     (Mrs.     Edward  Iowa,    Dec.    27,    1883,    Charles    Schuyler    Budlong 

Swift    Buckley    Jr.),    2839    Samson    St.,    Phlla-  (died    Dec.    13,    1904);    children:    Lester   Goodwin, 

delphla.  Pa.  b.   Aug.    29,   1893;   Julia   Nelson,   b.   July  27,    1896. 

Born  Phil*delj>hla,   Dec.  29,  1858;  dau.   Charles  Taught,   Clarksville,   Iowa;   high  school.  Winter- 


BUDLONG— BUFORD 


143 


■et,  la.  Ondaeted  marcantlle  baalnees,  Clarks- 
ville,  Iowa,  1900-02;  clerk  State  L.and  Office,  Bis- 
marck, N.Dak.,  1904-08;  B«cr«t&ry  and  director 
North  Dakota  L«ibrary  CommlaeJon  since  1907. 
Interested  in  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Author:  Plan  of  Organization  for  Small  Libraries, 
1910;  also  miacellaneoua  magazine  articles,  his- 
torical sketches,  fugitive  verse.  North  Dakota 
song.  Congregationalist.  Republican.  Mem. 
Fortnightly  Chib  of  Bismarck,  N.Dak.  Has  been 
chairman  of  Legislative  Com.,  also  chairman  of 
Literature  and  Library  Com. ;  now  historian  of 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Was  first  woman 
in  N.Dak.  to  receive  appointment  on  a  State 
commission,  being  apFWlnted  by  Gov.  Burke  on 
the  Library  Commission  at  the  time  of  its  estab- 
lishment, 1907;  two  years  later  became  Its 
secretary. 

BUEHLEB,  Amelia  B.  Keller  (Mrs.  Sugena 
Buehler),  418  Pythian  Building,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. 

Physician;  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Jan.  12,  1871; 
dau.  Frederick  and  Elizabeth  (Remele)  Keller; 
ed.  Indianapolis  High  School;  Coll.  of  Physicians 
and  Surgeons  (Nu  Sigma  Phi);  m.  Indianapolis, 
1889,  Dr.  Eugene  Buehler;  one  son:  Eugene  Otto. 
Associate  prof,  diseases  of  children,  Med.  Dep't 
of  Indiana  Univ.  Lecturer  on  civic  matters  and 
eugenics.  Mem.  Indianapolis  Historical  Soc. ; 
pres.  Indianapolis  Local  Council  of  Women. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  prea.  Woman's  Fran- 
chise League  of  Indiana. 

BUEL,    EUz»b«th    Cynthia    Barney    (Mrs.    John 

Laidlaw      Buol),      East      Meadows.      LltchHeld, 

Conn. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  16,  1868;  dau.  Newcomb 
Cushman  and  EHIzabeth  Jackson  (Sturgie)  Bar- 
ney; ed.  SL  John's  School  (private),  N.Y.  City; 
grad.  with  marked  distinction,  Columbia  Coll., 
N.Y.  City,  A.B.  (fourth  woman  to  grad.  from 
Columbia  In  days  before  Barnard  Coll.  was 
founded);  m.  N.Y.  City,  May  28,  1896,  John  Laid- 
law Buel,  M.D.;  one  daughter:  Katharine  Barney 
Buel,  b.  April  8,  1905.  State  regent  of  Conn. 
D.A.R.,  having  49  chapters  and  4,700  members; 
activities  are  mostly  patriotic  and  educational, 
chief  work  b«lng  education  ot  immigrants  In  Am. 
Ufa  and  citizenship  and  of  Southern  moun- 
taineers, and  all  classes  of  young  people,  native 
and  foreign,  in  the  Ideals  of  Am.  instrtutlono. 
Author:  Tale  of  the  Spinning  Wheels.  Editor: 
The  Chronicles  of  a  Pioneer  School  (compiled  by 
Mrs.  EJmily  Noyes  Vanderpoel);  The  Ellsworth 
Homestead,  Past  and  Present,  and  numerous 
unpublished  historical  patriotic  and  memorial 
papers  and  speeches.  CongregationallsL  Mem. 
Conn.  Soc.  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Soc.  of 
Mayflower  Descendants  in  State  of  N.Y. ;  rec. 
sec.  Litchfield  Historical  Soc ;  sec.  Litchfield 
Chapter  Am.  Red  Cross  since  Spantsh-American 
War;  first  vlce-prea.  (formerly  pres.)  Litchfield 
Auxiliary  of  Woman's  Board  of  Foreign  Mis- 
sions. Mem.  Mary  Washington  Memorial  Ass'n. 
Honorary  regent  Mary  F^oyd  Talimadge  Chapter 
D.A.R.  (Litchfield),  Litchfield  Lawn  Club;  sec. 
Litchfield  Dramatic  CUub;  mem.  Woman's  College 
Club  of  Litchfield  (3o. ;  honorary  mem.  Litchfield 
Co.  University  Club,  Pocahontas  Memorial  Ass'n. 
Recreations:  Reading,  social  duties. 
BUEIX,  Caroline  Brown   (Mrs.  F.  W.  H.  Buell), 

East  Hampton,   N.H. 

Lecturer,  writer;  b.  Marlboro,  Mass.,  Oct.  24, 
1843;  dau.  Rev.  Thomas  Gibson  Brown;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools;  m.  East  Hampton,  Conn.,  Aug.  26, 
1862,  P.  W.  H.  Buell  (lieut.  C^nn.  Volunteers, 
died  In  Civil  War).  Lecturer  and  writer  on 
temperance  and  suffrage.  Identified  since  1875 
with  Conn.  W.C.T.U.  (cor.  sec.  until  1886,  pres. 
1904);  with  Nat.  W.C.T.U.  since  1878  (ass't  rec. 
sec.  two  years;  cor.  sec,  1880-93);  planned  and 
took  active  part  In  organizing  the  Loyal  Tem- 
perance Legion  (children's  dep't  of  W.C.T.U.). 
Contributor  to  various  papers  on  temperance 
subjects.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Nat. 
Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Nat.  Purity 
Ass'n.  Mem.  Sorosis  and  Century  Study  Clubs. 
BUELL,   Dora  Phelps    (Mrs.    William   J.   Buell). 

Capitol,    Denver,    Colo. 

Bom    Atchison,    Kas. ;    dan.    Sdward    E.    and 


Elizabeth  (Fryer)  Phelps;  ed.  Atchison  High 
School;  Fulton  and  Tunblord  School  of  Oration, 
Kansas  City;  m.  Atchison,  1SS4,  William  J.  Buell; 
children:  Phelps,  Clinton,  William  J.  Buell,  Jr. 
Dramatic  reader  and  teacher  of  expression  in 
girlhood;  public  speaker,  suffrage  and  political. 
Mem.  Denver  Woman's  Club,  Northside  Club, 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  and  various  Reform  politi- 
cal clubs.  Deputy  Comm'n  ot  Immigration  of 
Colorado.  Christian  Scientist.  Active  In  win- 
ning suffrage  In  CJolorado  and  leader  In  suffrage 
movement  in  State;   platform  speaker. 

BUELL,  Irene  Cleveland  Cox  (Mrs.  E.  Eugene 
Buein,  Chresty  Building.  Duluth,  Minn. 
Lawyer;  b.  St.  Peter,  Minn.,  Nov.  13,  1874; 
dau.  Judge  E.  St.  Julien  and  Marlah  H.  (May- 
hew)  Cox;  ed.  St.  Peter's  public  school;  St.  Paul 
Coll.  of  Law,  LL.B.  '07;  Univ.  of  Minn.,  LL.M. 
'08;  m.  Iowa  City,  Iowa.,  1894,  Dr.  E.  Eugene 
Buell.  Admitted  to  United  States  Supreme  Court 
in  1910.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
State  pres.  Nat.  Soc.  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812; 
mem.  D.A.R. ;  pre>s.  Woman's  Business  Club; 
mem.  Woman's  Rotary  Club,  Civics  Study  Class, 
Woman's  Council,  St.  Liouls  County  Bar  Ass'n, 
Minn.  State  Bar  Ass'n;  pres.  Junior  Bar  Ass'n; 
mem.   Writers'   Club. 

BUELL,  Jennie,   Ann   Arbor,    Mich. 

State  grange  lecturer;  b.  Cass  Co.,  Mich.,  Feb. 
6,  186.S;  dau.  B.  G.  and  Harriet  (Copley)  Buell; 
ed.  Mich.  Normal  Coll.  Sec.  State  Grange  for  16 
years;  now  lecturer  of  same.  Five  years  ase't 
editor  Grange  Visitor;  Farmers'  Institute  speaker. 
Interested  in  rural  life  In  all  phases.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  chairman  (1912  campaign)  of 
Mich.  State  Grange  Equal  Suffrage  Com.  Au- 
thor: One  Woman's  Work  tor  Farm  Women; 
The  Gold  Bank  Combination;  articles  for  farm 
Journals  upon  rural  topics.  Swedenborgian. 
Mem.  the  Grange  and  Mich.  Woman's  I*ress 
Ass'n. 

BUELL,    Martha    Merrj    (Mxs.    Charles    Edwin 

Buell),   115  Ely  Place,  Madison,  Wis. 

Born  Phoenix.  N.Y.,  Aug.  10,  1864;  dau.  Ed- 
mund and  Angeline  M.  (Sweet)  Merry;  grad. 
Phoenix  Acad.,  '81;  Cornel]  Univ.,  '85,  B.S. ; 
special  student  Univ.  of  Wis.  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta);  m.  Phoenix,  N.Y.,  June  12,  1890,  Charles 
Edwin  Buell;  children:  Pauline.  Mary  Van 
Rensselaer,  Helen  de  Yoe,  Martha  Merry.  Pres. 
Wis.  Fed.  of  Women's  (31ubs,  1906-08;  especial 
interest  is  in  the  Home  Economics  Dep't. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  CJongregatlonalist. 
BUERGER,    Mary    Bowles     (Mrs.     Franz    G.     E. 

Buerger),    811    W.    Eighteenth    SU,    Santa   Ana, 

Cal. 

Teacher  of  modem  lang^uages;  b.  Ottawa,  Kan., 
Jan.  19,  1869;  dau.  Theodore  C.  and  Mary  E. 
(Pettlt)  Bowles;  ed.  high  school,  Ottawa,  Kan.; 
Washburn  Coll.,  Topeka,  Kan.;  Weilesley  Coll., 
B.S.  '94;  m.  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  21,  1900, 
Franz  G.  E.  Buerger;  children:  Franz  B.,  Max 
B.,  WUhelm  Kiellng.  Mem.  ot  First  Congrega- 
tional Church  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.  Treas.  Kan- 
sas City  Branch  of  Collegiate  AJumnsa,  1897-1900; 
mem.  various  clubs  and  Am.  Woman's  Republic, 
St.  Louis,  Mo.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
gregationalist. 

BUFFINGTON,    Adallne    Allston,    26    Grove    St., 

Madison,    NJ. 

Social  worker;  b.  Alleghany  Arsenal,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. ;  dau.  Gen.  Adalbert  Rlnaldo  and 
Eliza  Allston  (White)  Bufflngton;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  graduate  student,  1902-03,  A.M. 
'05.  Visitor  Newark  (N.J.)  Bureau  of  Associated 
Charities,  1906-07;  visitor  and  social  worker, 
Madison,  N.J.,  1908-12;  sec.  Associated  CJharitles, 
Lansing,  Mich.,  since  1912. 
BUFOKD,    Rli7.»brth   Burgpsn    fMrs.    Elbrldpe   G. 

Buford).    Buford    Coll.,    Naahvlll«.    Tenn. 

Boru  Tenn.,  1860;  dau.  J.  J.  H.  and  Elizabeth 
R.  (Chambllss)  Burgess;  grad.  the  Athenaeum, 
Columbia,  Tenn.,  A.B.;  special  studies  in  music 
and  language;  m.  Clarksvllle,  Tenn.,  1882,  El- 
bridge  G.  Buford.  Taught  in  various  prominent 
Southern  schools.  Pounder  and  now  regent  of 
Buford  Coll.,  Nashvlll«.  Mem.  United  Daugfrters 
ot  Confederacy. 


144 


BUGBEE— BULSON 


BUGBEi:,    Marion    1,.,    17     Merrimac    St.,     Con- 
cord,  N.H. 

Pnysician;  b.  Hartford,  Vt.,  Sept.  2,  1871;  dau. 
Jonathan  and  Ellen  (Lewis)  Bugbee;  ed.  Tilton 
(N.H.)  Sem. ;  grad.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y. 
Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children,  M.D.  '97, 
followed  by  post-graduate  and  clinical  study  at 
N  y.  Post-Graduate  School  and  Hospital,  N.Y. 
City.  Began  professional  practice  at  White 
River,  Vt.,  in  189S;  since  1907  physician  in  charge 
of  the  New  Hampshire  Memorial  Hospital  for 
Women  and  Children.  Mem.  Am.  Medical  Ass'n, 
New  Hampshire  Med.  Soc.,  White  River  Med. 
fcoc,  etc. 
BUGG,   LeUa   Hardin,  Wichita,   Kan. 

Author;  b.  Ironton,  Mo.;  ed.  in  the  Ursuline 
Acad,  at  Arcadia,  Mo.,  followed  by  special  stu- 
dies under  private  tutition,  a  course  in  Trinity 
Coll.,  Washington,  D.C.,  and  European  travel. 
Author:  Correct  English;  The  Correct  Thing  for 
Catholics;  The  Lady— Manners  and  Social  Usages; 
Orchids  (novel);  People  of  Our  Parish;  The 
Prodigal's  Daughter;  Little  Book  of  Wisdom. 
BUHREB,    Margnierite    I'aterson    (Mrs.    Stephen 

Buhrer),    4606    Franklin    Av.,    Cleveland,    Ohio. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  May  1,  1868;  dau.  William  and 
Anna  (Marshall)  Paterson;  ed.  Cleveland  public 
schools;  m.  Cleveland,  Mar.  29,  1890,  Stephen 
Buhrer.  Chairman  Legislative  Com.  for  Congress 
of  Mothers,  working  for  the  Mothers'  Pension 
Bill  for  the  SUte  of  Ohio.  Pres.  Home  Mission- 
ary Soc;  pre«.  Cleveland  Congress  of  Mothers; 
pres.  Cleveland  Council  of  Women;  State  pres. 
Housewives'  League  of  America.  Mem.  Cleveland 
Literary  Guild,  Cleveland  Emerson  Class,  Health 
Protective  Ass'n;  patriotic  instructor  Woman's 
Relief  Corps  G.A.R.  Methodist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  State  Central  Com.,  chairman  of 
ward;  chairman  Enrollment  State  Com.;  pres. 
Equal  Pi-anchise  Soc.  Independent  (progressive) 
in  iMDlltics. 
BULKLEY,    Mary    Ezit,    5906    Clemens    Av.,    St. 

Louis,   Mo. 

Bookbinder;  dau.  P.  C.  and  Mary  (Moody) 
Bulkley;  ed.  St.  Louis  High  School;  School  of 
Fine  Arts;  N.Y.  Metropolitan  School  of  Art, 
Cooper  Union,  Strikeman's  Bindery.  Mem. 
Neighborhood  Ass'n  (settlement),  Civic  League; 
chairman  of  Com.  on  Industrial  Condition  of 
Central  Council  of  Social  Agencies;  chairman 
Propaganda  Com.  of  Mo.  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Artists'  Guild, 
Players'  Club,  Wednesday  Club,  Town  Club. 
BULL,     Cornelia     Wilcox      (Mrs.      Henry     Adsit 

Bull),    80   Rumsey   Road,    Buffalo,   N.Y. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  Nov.  4,  1880;  dau.  Ansley 
and  Cornelia  C.  (Rumsey)  Wilcox;  ed.  private 
school  in  Buffalo  and  Rosemary  Hall  (boarding 
school);  m.  Buffalo,  1901,  Henry  Adsit  Bull; 
children:  Katherine,  Henry  Adsit  Jr.,  Marian. 
Interested  in  various  philanthropic  societies  and 
in  all  that  pertains  to  primary  education;  founder 
of  the  Park  School,  an  open-air  institute,  aiming 
to  provide  ideal  physical,  mental  and  spiritual 
conditions  for  the  education  of  children  under  14 
(now  pres.  board  of  trustees).  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  pamphlet  on  the  new  ideals 
of  primary  education,  entitled  As  Little  Children, 
and  poems  publisher  in  magazines.  Mem.  Con- 
sumers' League  and  of  board  of  managers  of 
Watson  House  (Settlement). 
BULL,    EUzabeih   A.,    200    W.    Ninety-ninth    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Born  Indianapolis, "  Ind. ;  dau.  George  P.  and 
Harriet  (Morris)  Anderson;  ed.  Indianapolis,  Ind.; 
m.  Indianapolis,  June  24,  1873;  children:  Ethel 
B.,  b.  April  17,  1879:  George  S.,  b.  Feb.  17.  1879. 
Mem.  Daughters  of  Indiana  (charter  mem.).  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Mem.  New  Thought 
Church. 
BULL,  Mary  Louisa,  Lindon   Hills,   Rural   Route 

No.   2,    Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Instructor  in  home  economies;  b.  Edina,  Minn., 
April  4,  1863;  dau.  James  A.  and  Mary  E.  (Com- 
stock)  Bull;  ed.  country  school;  Minneapolis 
graded  School  of  Agriculture,  St.  Paul,  Minn.; 
BellevUle  Acad.,  N.Y.  (hon.  mem.  Phi  Upsilon 
Omicron).  Taught  country  school  three  years; 
assistant  instructor  Domestic  Science  Dep't, 
School  of  Agriculture  of  Minn.,  14  years;   Farm- 


ers' Inst,  home  economics  dep't  extension  di- 
vision, Minn.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author 
of  bulletin  on  Domestic  Science  in  Rural  School; 
articles  for  papers  and  home  economics  bulletins. 
Mem.  Grange,  Minn.  Branch  of  Internal.  Farm 
Woman's  Press  Ass'n. 
BULL,  Sally   Franklin  Wainwright   (Mrs.   Henry 

Tilghman  Bull),   Fort   Riley,   Kan. 

Born  Washington,  D.C.,  July  1,  1882;  dau. 
Dallas  Bache  and  Rosa  Gertrude  (Kendig)  Wain- 
wright;  ed.  public  schools  of  Washington,  D.C.; 
m.  Washington.  D.C.,  April  5,  1904,  Henry  Tilgh- 
man Bull,  U.S.A.;  one  daughter:  Elizabeth  Wain- 
wright.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BULLABD,  Carrie — see  Lewis,  Carrie  Bullard. 
BULLIS,  Jeannette,  Cleveland,   Ohio. 

Educator;  b.  Charleston,  N.Y.,  June  21,  1876; 
dau.  S.  Francis  and  Jennie  Woods  Bullis;  grad. 
Teachers'  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.,  '06.  Made  in- 
vestigations of  trade  conditions  in  N.Y.  and 
Cleveland,  organized  trade  schools.  Pres.  Co- 
operative Employment  Bureau.  Author  of  mag- 
azine articles  on  Vocational  and  Trade  Training. 
Mem.  Saturday  Evening  Club  (civic).  Episco- 
palian. 

BULLITT,  Margaret  Emmons  (Mrs.  J'ames  Fry 
Bullitt),  Ridgeway,  2220  Chestnut  St.,  Harris- 
burg,   Pa. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  dau.  George  B.  and  Mar- 
tha Jane  (Davis)  Emmons;  ed.  Mary  Inst.,  St. 
Louis,  Mo. ;  the  Misses  Masters'  School,  EKjbbs 
Ferry,  N.Y.,  and  St.  Louis  Normal  Sahool.  Kin- 
dergarten director;  m.  Boston,  1897,  Rev.  James 
Fry  Bullitt;  children:  Martha  Davis,  Margaret 
Emmons,  Priscilla  Christian,  Janet  Laughorne. 
Taught  two  years  in  Philadelphia.  Had  special 
training  as  teacher  of  the  primary  Sunday-school 
under  Miss  Mabel  Wilson  of  St.  Louis  and  has 
started  ten  different  classes  for  little  children 
with  this  system  in  Pennsylvania  and  Massa- 
chusetts during  the  last  seventeen  years.  Au- 
thor: The  Story  of  the  Christ.  Episcopalian. 
Recreations:  Reading,  sewing,  swimming,  auto- 
mobiling.  Mem.  Harrisburg  Civic  Club,  Harris- 
burg   Country   Club. 

BULLOCK,  Florence  Gertrude,  74  HarrU  Av., 
Woonsocket,  R.I. 

Born  Woonsocket,  R.I.,  Sept.  22,  1875;  dau. 
Richmond  and  Gertrude  (Cook)  Bullock;  ed. 
Woonsocket  High  School  and  Woodside  Sem., 
Hartford,  Conn.  Regent  Woonsocket  Chapter 
D.A.R. ;  primary  sup't  Universalist  Sunday- 
school;  treas.  Woonsocket  Day  Nursery  and 
Children's  Home;  State  pres.  Woman's  Univer- 
salist Missionary  Ass'n  of  R.I.;  mem.  Board, 
Woonsocket  Fortnightly  Club;  mem.  Woonsocket 
Mission  Circle,  D.A.R.,  Cumberland  Gulf  Club, 
Winnesuket   Golf   Club. 

BULLOCK,  Helena  M.  C.  (Mrs.  Charles  J.  Bul- 
lock), 183  Brattle  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Born  Middlebury,  Vt.,  Jan.  4,  1872;  dau.  Clin- 
ton and  Alice  M.  (White)  Smith;  ed.  Syracuse 
Univ.  (mem.  Alpha  Phi);  m.  June  22,  1895, 
Charles  J.  Bullock;  one  daughter:  Grace  Helena, 
b.  Sept.  4,  1903.  Mem.  Boston  Browning  Soc. ; 
treas.  Women's  Aid  Ass'n  of  Cambridge  Hos- 
pital; ass't  sup't  of  Primary  Dep't  of  Sunday- 
school  of  First  Congregational  Church.  Mem. 
Exec.  Com.  of  Cambridge  Branch  of  Ass'n  Op- 
posed to  Further  Extension  of  Suffrage  to 
Women.  Supporting  mem.  Visiting  Nurses' 
Ass'n,  Anti-Tuberculosis  Ass'n,  Avon  Home  for 
Children,  Aged  People's  Home.  Congregational- 
ist.  Mem.  Syracuse  AlumnEe,  Boston  Alumnae 
Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi.  Mem.  Boston  College 
Club. 

BULSON,  Florence  J.   (Mrs.  A.  B.  Bulson),   1004 

Francis   St.,   Jackson,   Mich. 

Born  Paw  Paw,  Mich.,  1858;  dau.  O.  A.  and 
Ermina  (Rogers)  Breck;  ed.  Paw  Paw  High 
School  and  Mich.  Normal  Coll.;  m.  Dec.  11,  1878, 
Dr.  A.  E.  Bulson;  children:  Florence  A.,  Glenn 
Allen,  Agnes  Erminie.  Taught  school  two  years; 
editor  Mich.  Club  Bulletin;  sup't  primary  dep't 
of  Sunday-school  12  years.  Served  as  sec.  and 
director  of  Mich.  Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs, 
two  years  each;  chairman  of  various  standing 
committees  16  years;   designed  state  badge  (pin) 


BUMPUS— BURBERRY 


148 


vmtA  by  same  organization.  Mem.  Tourist  Club, 
Jackson  Literary  and  Art  Ass'n.  Recreations: 
Walking,  rowing,  swimming,  dancing  and  mo- 
toring. Mem.  D.A.R.  Baptist.  Mem.  Jackson 
Equal   Suffrage  Ass'n. 

BUMPUS,  Marie  Louise  (Mrs.  Everett  C  Bum- 
pus),  Quincy,  Mass.,  and  179  GofEe  St.  and 
FaJlowfields,  Windsor,  Mass. 
Art  lecturer;  b.  Canandaigua,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John 
Stevens  and  Anna  Maria  (Upham)  Bates;  ed.  pri- 
Tate  school  in  Canandaigua,  N.V. ;  one  year  at 
Packer  Collegiate  Inst.,  later  grad.  Yale  School 
of  Fine  Arts,  then  studied  in  Paris  with  Bou- 
guereau;  m.  N.Y.  City,  April"  23,  1889,  Judge 
EJverett  C.  Bumpas,  of  Boston,  Mass.;  children: 
Morris  Everett,  b.  April  10,  1890;  Foster  Cush- 
man,  b.  May  2,  1892.  Was  resident  art  teacher 
at  Smith  Coll.,  Northampton,  Mass.,  1884-88. 
Translated  for  the  Grolier  Co.,  N.Y. :  Jean  et 
Jeanette,  by  Th6ophile  Gautier;  Paul  Bornflt's 
Pastels  de  Femmes,  also  miscellaneous  magazine 
articlea.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Mass.  Soc.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  Mass.  Soc.  Daughters  of 
Colonial  Governors,  Copley  Soc.  (art),  Quincy 
Woman's    Club. 

BUMSTEAD,  Anna  Holt  (Mrs.  Horace  Bum- 
stead),  91  St.  Paul  St.,  Brookllno.  Mass. 
Born  North  Conway,  N.H.,  Oct  22,  1848;  dau. 
Albert  Gallatin  and  Susan  Ann  (Hanson)  Hoit: 
ed.  public  and  private  schools  in  North  Conway 
and  Hanover,  N.H.,  and  Castleton,  Vt. ;  m.  North 
Conway,  N.H.,  Jan.  9,  1872,  Rev.  Horace  Bum- 
stead;  children:  Arthur,  All>ert,  Ralph,  Richard, 
Dorothy.  Actively  interested  for  many  years  in 
the  educational  advancement  of  colored  people. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  CongregationalisL  After 
marriage  lived  first  in  Minneapolis,  where  her 
husband  was  pastor  of  the  Second  Congregational 
Church;  then  for  many  years  in  Atlanta,  Ga., 
where  he  was  pres.  of  Atlanta  Univ. ;  served  as 
Northern  sec.  of  Atlanta  Univ.,  1894-1905,  with 
special  reference  to  the  financial  interests;  trav- 
eled in  Europe,  1905-06,  and  since  her  husband's 
retirement,  1907,  has  lived  in  Brookllne,   Mass. 

BUNGE,  Sarah  Emily  Wheeler  (Mrs.  George 
William  Bunge),  417  S.  Fourteenth  St.,  La 
Crosse,   Wis. 

Born  Wisconsin;  grad.  Rockford  Coll.,  B.A. 
'98;  m.  George  William  Bunge  (lawyer);  three 
children  (one  deceased).  Congregationalist;  ac- 
tive in  miosionary  and.  social  work.  Mem. 
Alumnas  Ass'n  of  Rockford  Coll.;  treas.  local 
council  D.A.R.     Mem.  Homer  Club. 

BUNKER,    Annie    Jerina    EUers     (Mrs.     D.     A. 

Bunker),    Seoul,    Korea. 

Medical  missionary;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Coll., 
A.B.  '81;  Training  School  for  Nurses  of  Boston 
(Mass.)  City  Hospital,  '84,  and  afterward  studied 
medicine;  m.  Seoul,  Korea,  188'?,  Rev.  D.  A. 
Bunker  (of  the  Royal  College).  Sent  by  Presby- 
terian Board  of  Missions  to  work  as  medical 
missionary  among  the  women  of  Korea,  1884. 
Soon  became  the  "friend  and  confidant  of  the 
Queen  and  was  her  medical  attendant  until  the 
tragic  murder  of  the  Queen  in  1885.  Active  in 
educational,  missionary  and  medical  work  in 
Korea;  has  three  times  visited  the  United  States 
since  becoming  a  missionary.    " 

BUNKEB,      Daisy      Davenport      Bryan       (Mrs. 

Charles  Bunker),   Manila,   P.L 

Born  Savannah,  Ga.,  Jan.  4,  1879;  dau.  John  M. 
and  Susannah  (Davenport)  Bryan;  ed.  Edeghlll, 
Va.;  Miss  Gary's  School,  BaJtimore,  Md. ;  m. 
Savannah,  Ga.,  April  29,  1903,  Capt.  Charles 
Bunker,  U.S.  Army.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.     Democrat.     Mem.  D.A.R. 

BUNKEB,     Elizabeth     Johnson     (Mrs.     Francis 

Marlon    Bunker),    Woodstock,    111. 

Bom  Woodstock,  111.,  June  28,  1855;  dau.  Ot-vIs 
Samuel  and  Elsther  (Powers)  Johnson;  ed.  Wood- 
stock High  School;  m.  Woodstock,  111.,  June  28, 
1876,  Francis  Marlon  Bunker;  children:  (Jeorge 
Tracy,  Blanche  Caroline,  Park  Johnson,  Alice 
Martha,  Eugene  Frances,  Donald  Columbus. 
Unlversallst  Recreation:  Traveling.  Pres.  Wo- 
mao'a  Olnb;  mem.  Ohaotaaqsa  and  other  literary 


BUXKEB,    Marl«    BewUsd,    Orertn-ook,    Pbila- 

delphla.    Pa. 

Literary  assistant;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Will- 
iam Benton  and  Camille  Lewees  (Rowland) 
Bunker;  ed.  Philadelphia  High  School;  received 
scholarship  to  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  grad.  A.B.  '07; 
A.M.  '08;  grad.  student,  1907-10.  Taught  English, 
French  and  German  in  Philadelphia  High  School, 
1910-12.  Now  private  literary  ass't  to  Dr.  J.  B. 
Esenweln,  editor  of  Lippincott's  Magazine,  and 
author  of  many  books  on  fiction  writing,  etc. 
Episcopalian. 

BUNTING,  Florence  M.,  5  Stratford  Road,  Win- 
chester,   Mass. 

Bom  Chelsea,  Mass.,  Jan.  26,  1875;  dan.  James 
F.  and  Carrie  M.  (Nickles)  Bunting;  ed.  Chelsea 
High  School,  '98;  Wellesley,  B.A.  '02.  Treae.  and 
mem.  board  of  directors  of  Junior  Charity  Club 
of  Boston  sinte  It  foundation  in  1904;  mem- 
Winchester  Fortnightly  Club  (served  on  Art 
Com.,  1910-11);  treas.  Guild  of  St.  Cross  of  the 
Church  of  the  Epiphany,  1903-04;  treas.  of  nearly 
all  the  large  annual  events  (bazaars  and  plays) 
given  by  the  Junior  Charity  Club  in  Boston  tor 
the  Woman's  Charity  Club  Hospital  in  Roibury. 
Furnished  and  named  a  room  at  the  Woman's 
Charity  Ciub  Hospital,  Roxbury,  for  the  Junior 
Charity  Club;  mem.  Drama  League  of  Boston. 
Favors  woman  suffrage ;  mem.  Winchester  Equal 
Suffrage  League.     Episcopalian. 

BUNTING,    Martha,    The    Newport,    Spruce    and 

Sixteenth  Sts.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Scientific  research;  b.  Philadelphia,  Dec.  2, 
1861;  dau.  Samuel  and  Susan  Lloyd  (Andrews) 
Bunting;  ed.  Swarthmore  Coll.,  B.L.  '81;  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  1888-91;  Bryn  Mawr,  1891-93,  Ph.D.  ^93; 
Wood's  Hole,  Mass.,  1892,  1893,  1899;  0>lumbia, 
1898-99.  Instructor  biology,  Goucher  Coll.,  1893- 
97;  head  teacher  biology.  Girls'  High  School, 
Philadelphia,  1897-98;  assistant  teacher  biology, 
Wadleigh  High  School,  N.Y.  City,  1900-12;  Car- 
negie research  assistant  to  Dr.  Edward  Tyson 
Reiehert;  professor  of  physiology,  Univ.  of  P^, 
1912-  ,  and  associate  of  Carnegie  Institution. 
Author:  Origin  o£  Sex  Cells  In  Hydractinia  and 
Podocoryne,  with  Development  of  Hydractinia; 
Significance  of  the  Oboliths  for  the  Geotroplc 
Functions  of  Astacus;  Structure  of  the  Cork 
Tissues  in  Roots  of  Some  Rosaceous  Genera. 
Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Ass'n  Ck>llegiate  Alumnse, 
Somerville  Literary  Soc.  (Swarthmore),  Alumnae 
Socs.  of  Swarthmore  and  Bryn  Mawr,  College 
Club  (Philadelphia),  Good  Government  Club 
(Philadelphia).  Against  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Dutch  Reformed  Church. 
BUNZL,  Carrie  Elizabeth   Gobl^  165   West   75th 

St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  Orange  Co.,  N.Y.,  Nov.  6,  1865;  dau. 
Nathan  and  Mary  Caroline  (Duryea)  Goble;  grad. 
Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  with  honorable  men- 
tion, '85  (mem;  Graduate  Club);  m.  Nov.  6,  1888, 
Ernest  Bunzl;  children:  Regina  Carolyn  Bunzl 
White,  Ernest  Everett.  Critic  teacher.  Normal 
Coll.,  N.Y.  City.  Treas.  Chapin  Home  for  the 
Aged  and  Infirm;  vice-pres.  Unlversallst 
Women's  Alliance;  director  City  Federation 
Hotel  for  Working  Girls;  treas.  Graduate  Club 
of  Normal  Coll.;  representative  of  Asso.  Alumnae 
of  Normal  Coll;  cor.  sec.  Woman's  Republican 
Ass'n,  N.Y.  City;  treas.  Woman's  Republican 
Ass'n  of  State  of  N.Y.;  mem.  D.A.R.,  Child 
Welfare  Com.,  Woman's  Titanic  Memorial  Com. 
Unlversallst  (Church  of  the  Divine  Paternity). 
Recreations:    Sailing,    motoring. 

BUBBEBBY,  Martha  Dashiell    (Mrs.    F.   a    Bur- 
berry,  Indlanola,  Iowa, 

Born  Hartford,  la.,  Jan.  15,  1865;  dau.  Mark  A. 
and  Louisiana  (Noble)  Dashiell;  ed.  Simpson 
Coll.,  Indianola,  la.  (mem.  Pi  Betl  Phi);  m.  In- 
dlanola, la.,  June  28,  1893,  F.  S.  Burberry.  Ac- 
tive in  church,  Sunday  school  and  choir  work. 
Chairman  of  social  com.  of  Woman's  Club.  Sec. 
local  board  of  Iowa  Children's  Home.  Active  in 
social  duties  and  philanthropies  as  carried  on 
through  the  home  and  State  federated  clubs. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  P.E.O.  Soc.  Recreations: 
Walking,  motoring,  physical  culture  exercises, 
Informal  society  aCTairs.  Clubs:  Shakespeare, 
Woman'*,  Thimble,  Musical  OuUd. 


146 


BURCHARD— BURKE 


BURCHAKD,  ABee  Webb,  Wllmette,   111. 

High  Bchool  instructor;  b.  St  Ijouis,  Mo., 
1875;  dau.  Mortimer  N.  and  Liouise  (Webb) 
Burchard;  ed.  Chicago  public  schools;  Gushing 
Acad.,  Ashburnham,  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll., 
B.A.  '37;  Northwestern  Univ.,  1S98-99;  mem. 
Delta  Gamma.  Taught  two  years  at  Chicago 
Heights  High  School;  teacher  of  English  at  New 
Trier  Township  High  School,  Kenilworth,  111., 
from  1901.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Audubon  Soc,  Nat.  Edu- 
cational Ass'n,  Chicago  Wellesley  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: Reading,  theatre,  leptures,  traveling. 
BUBDKTT,   Elizabeth  Terry  Whit©   (Mrs.    Owen 

Longr  Burdett),    620   W.    115th   St.,    N.T.   City. 

Born  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  dau.  James  Terry 
and  Florence  C.  (Derby)  White;  ed.  in  schools 
ot  N.Y.  City  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  m. 
Dec.  26,  1908,  Owen  Long  Burdett;  one  daughter. 
SetUement  work  in  N.Y.  City,  1904-05  and  1907- 
08,  and  In  Jersey  City,  N.J.,  1905-07. 
BUBDETTE,     Clara    Bradley     (Mrs.     Robert     J. 

Burdett©),       891       Orange      Grove      Boulevard, 

Born  East  Bloomfield,  N.Y.,  July  22,  1855';  dau. 
Albert  Harvey  and  Laura  Orinda  (Coville)  Brad- 
ley; ed.  public  and  high  schools,  Syracuse,  N.Y. ; 
Syracuse  Univ.,  B.S.  '76;  mem.  Alpha  Phi;  m. 
(1st)  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  July  24,  1878,  N.  Milman 
Wheeler  (prof.  Greek,  Lawrence  Univ.;  died  Dec. 
6,  1886);  m.  (2d)  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  June  4,  1890, 
Col.  Presley  C.  Baker  (C.S.A. ;  died  Sept.  5, 
1893);  m.  (3d)  Mar.  25,  1899,  Robert  J.  Burdette 
(well-known  humorist  and  lecturer  and  pastor, 
1303-03,  of  the  Temple  Baptist  Church  of  Los 
Angeles,  Cal.;  one  son:  Roy  Bradley  Wheeler, 
b.  Sept.  27,  1882,  and  a  stepson,  Robert  J.  Bur- 
dette, Jr.  Preceptress  in  private  school  for  girls, 
1876- '78;  removed  to  Wisconsin  and  later  to  Cali- 
fornia. Founded  the  Woman's  Exchange  In  Los 
Angeles;  one  of  the  organizers  of  the  Chautau- 
qua movement  in  Cal. ;  trustee  Throop  Poly- 
technic Inst.,  Pasadena,  Cal.;  mem.  Hospital 
Board  of  Pasadena  Hospital,  to  which  she  gave  a 
maternity  wing  in  1904;  one  of  founders  and  in- 
corporators of  the  Southwest  Museum  of  Los 
Angeles;  mem.  Associated  Charities.  Presby- 
terian; but  was  active  in  duties  as  wife  of  the 
pastor  of  a  large  Baptist  congregation  and  was 
an  incorporator  and  first  vice-pres.  and  chair- 
man of  the  Finance  Committee  of  the  Auditorium 
Company,  which  built,  at  a  cost  of  $625,000,  build- 
ing in  which  that  congregation  worships.  Has 
made  frequent  addresses;  contributor  to  maga- 
zines and  newspapers.  Author:  The  Rainbow  and 
the  Pot  of  Gold,  and  other  booklets.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  organized  and  was  first  regent  of  Pasa- 
dena Chapter;  mem.  Am.  Social  Science  Ass'n, 
Archffiological  Inst,  of  Am.,  Nat,  Geographic  Soc. 
Charter  mem.  EJbell  Club  of  Los  Angeles  (pres. 
1897-1900)  and  erected  Its  clubhouse;  organized  the 
women's  clubs  of  California  In  1900  into  the 
Cal.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (pres.  1900-02); 
vlce-pres.  (j«n.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1902-04. 
Mem.  Friday  Morning  Club,  Badger  Club  (Los 
Angeles) ;    Shakespeare    Club    (Pasadena). 

BUKGAET,   Laverdit   Adelia,    1506    Eleventh   St., 
AJtoona,   Pa- 
Born    Altoona,    Pa.,    July    9,    1883;    dau.    Joseph 
and     Mary     A.     Burgart;     grad.     Altoona     High 
School    (first  honors);   Bucknell  Univ.,   A.B.    and 
A.M.     Sunday-school   teacher   and   ofldcer   in   va- 
rious church  societies;  active  in  Y.W.C.A.  work. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.    Episcopalian.     Socialist. 
Recreations:    Tennis,    walking,   gymxiasium   work. 
BUBGESS,    Frances    Elinor    (Mrs.    Walter    Bur- 
gess),   68   Commonwealth  Av.,   Boston,   Mass. 
Born    Boston,    June    21,    1857;    dau.    David    Rice 
and    Sophia    Paine     (Dunn)     Whitney;     ed.     Miss 
Hall's    private    school;    m.    May    18,    1876,    Walter 
Burgess;     one    daughter:    Mabel    Whitney     (Mrs. 
William  de  Forest  Thomson).     Interested  in  study 
and  collection  of  antique  objects  of  art     Against 
woman  suffrage.     Clubs:   Cavendish  whist,   mod- 
ern whist. 

BUBGESS,   Ida  J.,    77    Irving   Place,    N.T.    City; 
summer,   Woodstock,    Ulster   Co.,    N.Y. 
Painter,  writer;  b.  Chicago,  111.;  dau.   William 
T.    and   Ophelia   (Crosby)   Biirgess;   ed.    Art   Stu- 


dents' League,  N.Y.  City;  pupQ  of  L.  0.  Mersoo, 
Paris,  1883-85,  picture  exhibited  at  Salon,  1885, 
prize  at  Chicago  World's  Fair,  1893.  Painted  the 
decoration  of  woman's  reception  room.  111.  State 
Building,  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893, 
vrith  mural  paintings,  symbolic  of  Progress  and 
Woman's  Occupations;  the  decoration  of  Orington 
Lunt  Library,  Evanston,  111.,  1896,  symbolic 
mural  panels  and  many  designs  for  stained  glass. 
Has  exhibited  paintings  in  all  the  principal  exhi- 
bitions of  America;  maKes  specialty  of  work  in 
mural  decoration  and  stained  glass,  but  has 
painted  portraits  and  genre  subjects;  more  recent 
work  is  in  portraits  in  stained  glass.  Author  of 
magazine  articles  on  stained  glass,  country 
homes  and  interior  furnishing  for  American 
Homes  and  Gardens,  1912-13;  in  preparation:  The 
Stained  Glass  of  Italy,  with  illustrations  in  color 
made  from  the  old  windows  in  many  cathedrals 
and  churches  in  Italy.  Mem.  Woman's  Art  Club 
(N.Y.  City),  Chicago  Soc.  of  Artists,  Pen  and 
Brush  Club,  N.Y.  City.  Recreations:  Gardening, 
foreign  travel.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Political  Equality  Ass'n;  takes  part  in 
parades. 
BUKGESS,   Rosamond   Tudor    (Mrs.   W.    Starling 

Burgess),    Marblehead,    Mass. 

Artist;  b.  Buzzards  Bay,  Mass.,  June  20,  1878; 
dau.  Frederic  and  Louise  (Simes)  Tudor;  ed. 
private  schools;  School  Museum  of  Fine  Arts, 
Boston,  under  Benson  and  Tarbell;  m.  (1st)  Bos- 
ton, Oct  9,  1899,  A.  H.  Higginson;  (2d)  Marble- 
head,  Mass.,  Oct  13,  1904,  W.  Starling  Burgess; 
children:  Henry  Lee  Higginson  2d,  Edward, 
Frederic  Tudor.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BUBGESS,   Buth   Payne   Jewett    (Mrs.    John   W. 

Burgess),    Athenwood,    Newport,    R.I. 

Artist;  b.  Montpelier,  Vt. ;  dau.  Col.  Elisha 
Payne  and  Julia  K.  (Field)  Jewett;  ed.  Bumham 
School,  Northampton,  Mass. ;  m.  Sept.  2,  1885, 
Prof.  John  W.  Burgess;  one  son:  Elisha  Payne 
Jewett  Burgess.  Portrait  painter;  ex-pres.  Art 
Students'  League;  ex-pres.  Woman's  Art  Club  of 
N.Y.  Painted  portrait  of  Prince  August  William 
of  Prussia,  President  Butler  of  Columbia  Univ., 
Hon.  A.  B.  Hepburn,  Hon.  George  A.  Plimpton, 
Prof.  March,  Admiral  Charles  E.  Clark,  etc. 
Mem.  Barnard  Club,  Art  Workers'  Club  for  Wo- 
men, patron  of  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art. 
BUEGOYNE,    Ina   Forrest    Davis    (Mrs.    Stephen 

Hunt  Burgoyne),   Great  Neck,  L.I. 

Born  Middletown,  0.;  dau.  Nelson  Austin  and 
Joana  (Pendergast)  Davis;  ed.  Northampton 
(Mass.)  High  School,  Smith  Coll.  A.B.;  m.  N.Y. 
Oct.  26,  1909,  Stephen  Hunt  Burgoyne  (great 
grandson  of  General  Burgoyne  of  Revolutionary 
fame).  Lives  in  N.Y.  City,  Florence,  Mass.,  and 
Great  Neck,  L.I.  Interested  in  several  charit- 
able and  social  activities  in  Northampton,  Great 
Neck,  L.I.,  and  N.Y.  City.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnae,  Western  Mass.  Coll.  Club,  Hospital  Aid 
Ass'n.  Recreation;  traveling. 
BUBKE,     Annie     J.     Ferguson      (Mrs.      W.      R. 

Burke),     311    Falmerston    Boulevard,    Toronto, 

Can. 

Bom  Cookstown,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  late  Isaac 
Ferguson  and  granddaughter  Lieut.-Col.  Ogle  R. 
Gowan,  M.P. ;  ed.  Bishop  Strachan  School,  To- 
ronto; m.  1896,  W.R.  Burke,  a  distinguished  civil 
engineer  (died  1897),  only  son  of  the  Rev.  Canon 
Burke  of  Belleville,  Ont  Interested  In  politics 
and  identified  with  various  religious  and  social 
philanthropic  activities. 
BUBKE,      Asenath     Danforth      Spalding;      (Mrs. 

Charles    Horace    Burke),    Nashua,    South    End, 

N.H. 

Born  Merrimac,  N.H.,  June  26,  1856;  dau.  Hosea 
Ballou  and  Dorcas  (Marshall)  Spalding;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools,  Nashua,  N.H.,  1874;  m.  Nashua, 
N.H.,  Sept  7,  1876,  Charles  Horace  Burke;  one 
daughter:  Tena  (Mrs.  Paul  A.  Weldon),  of  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.  Interested  in  the  International 
Bible  Students'  organization.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Unsectarlan. 
BURKE,  Billle   (Ethel   Burke),  Empire  Theatre, 

N.Y.    City. 

Actress;    b.    Washington,    D.C.,    Aug.    7,    1886; 
dau.     William     E.     and     Blanch«     Burke     (boti 


BURKE— BURNETT  14T 

actors):    ed.    In    schools   In    London,    and    studied  BURLEIGH,     Gertrude    Florenij*,    M    Brtmont 

singing    and    languages    in    France.      First    pro-  Av.,    Springfield,   Mass.               ,„    .  ^     _ 

fesslonal    appearance    was    as    a    singer    In    the  Teacher,    social    worlcer:    b.    Munich,    Germany; 

Pavilion    Music    Hall,    London;    later    on    regular  ed.    In   schools  of  Springfield,   Mass.,   and   Vaasar 

stage    In    pantomime    Beauty    and    the    Beast    at  Coll.,    B.A.    '01.      Teacher    In    Greenwich    (Conn.) 

Glasgow,    Scotland,    followed  by  a  season  or  two  High    School,    1901-02;    Hosmer    Hall.    St.    Louis, 

in    the    English    provinces.      Then    appeared    In  Mo.,    1902-05;    district    sec.    Associated    Charities, 

London    as    Mamie    Rockefeller    in    The    School  Boston,    1906-09. 

Girl,  1902;  later  at  the  Lyric  Theatre,  London,  as  BURLEIGH,  May  Halsey  Miller  (Mr«.  Cecil  Bur- 

Llzette  In  The  Duchess  of  Dantzlc;   In  The  Blue  lelgrh).   709  Cortelyou  Road,   Brooklyn,   N.T. 

Moon.    1905;    The    Belle    of    Mayfair,    1906;    then  writer;    b.    Brooklyn,    N.Y.,   July   2,   1865;   dau. 

leading     woman     to     Charles     Hawtrey     In     Mr.  pavid   H.   and   Sarah   Elizabeth    (Halsey)    Miller; 

George,    and    later    as    Stella,    principal    part    in  ^^    ^t   home;   m.    Brooklyn,    N.Y.,    Oct.    25.   1900, 

Mrs.   Ponderbury's   Past;   came   to  N.Y.,   opening  cecll  Burleigh;  one  son:  Richard  Cecil.     Author: 

Sept.  7,  1907,  with  John  Drew  as  Beatrice  Dupre,  Raoul    and    Iron   Hand,    or  Winning   His   Golden 

leading   r61e   In   My   Wife;    later  starred   In   Love  gpurs;    The    Maid   of   Bocasse;    also    boys'    serial 

Watches,    at    Lyceum    Theatre,    N.Y.    City,    1908;  gtories,    short   fiction    stories,    essays   on    literary 

In    Mrs.     Dot,     1910;     in    The    Runaway    at    the  subjects,    book    reviews,    papers    on    social    and 

Lyceum  in  1911,   and  In  season  of  1912-13  In  The  gjyjg  economics,  etc.     Mem.  N.Y.  Woman's  Press 

Mind    the    Paint    Girl,    at    the    Lyceum    Theatre  ci^t,.  Writer's  Club  of  Brooklyn,  Manhattan  Sln- 

N.Y.   City.  gle    Tax    Club,    Brooklyn    Woman's    Single    Tax 

»TTi>T7-i^     M  ^..i^ino    Tf^^^t    t Ti/i rt,     TTHwnrH    P  Club.     Before   marriage  lectured  on  French   his- 

Valley,   Ma. 

Bom    Hyde    Park,    N.Y.;    dau.    Charles    Robert  BURLINGAME,  Harriet  Grace  Boyd  (Mrs.  Will - 

and  Harriet  Tisdale  (Chandler)  Forrest;  ed.  Miss  lam  Burllngame),  46  Main  St.,  Exeter,  N.H. 
Porter's  School,  Farmington,  Conn.;  m.  Hart-  Bom  Providence,  R.L,  Sept.  4,  1852;  dau.  Col- 
ford,  Conn.,  Jan.  9,  1901,  Edward  F.  Burke;  chll-  vllle  Dana  and  Harriet  Maria  (Campbell)  Boyd 
dren:  Randolph  Forrest,  Edward  Wlnslow,  Made-  (three  of  ancestors  were  founders  of  R.I.);  ed.  In 
lelne  Forrest.  Providence  and  in  Mass.;  m.  Providence,  Aug.  22, 
nTmn-ii'  iw<>.ri»n  1111  TTmerson  «?t  Palo  Alto  ^877,  William  BurUngame;  two  sons  and  two 
BURKE,   Marion,   1111    Emerson   St..   Palo   Alto,  ^^^^^^^^.g      Resident  of  Exeter,  N.H.,  since  mar- 

V.?     ,  ,         I.    TIT       .i_    T .^    4«  «»t.n^i<.  «/  riage.     Has  been   grand   matron   of   the  Order  of 

Physician;  b.   Waveriy    Iowa;  ed    in  schools  of  jj^/                   St^r   „f   N.H.;    prea.    N.H.    Fed.    of 

Evanston,    111.      grad     Vassar    Coll.      A.B      (Phi  ^^^j^^.g    ciube,    now    pres.     Home    Missionary 

BeU    Kappa)     81=    Woman  s    Med.    Coll.    of    the  Speaker  on  historical  and  soclo- 

N.Y.    Infirmary,   M.D.     95.     Engaged   In   teaching  yy.    ouhlectB      Pres     Current   Events   Club   of 

after  graduation  from  Vassar  until  entering  upon  l^^ai   subjects     ^- ^p^/^'-^Xr^^fub     Vi^st^ 

medica     course,    upon    completion    of    which    en-  ^               charitable    organizations;    mem.    Soc. 

gaged   m   practice   of   medicine   in   California.  ^j  Colonial  Dames  of  N.H.     Congregatlonaltet. 

BURKE,    Myra    Webster    (Mrs.    Edmund    Whit-  bUBUNGAME,    Lillian    M.,     79     Hancock     St., 

ney  Burke),   2016   Adams  St.,   Chicago,   111.  Brooklyn    N.Y. 

Bom  in  New  Jersey,   Mar.   11,   1847;   dau.  Will-  Physician;    b.    Brooklyn;    dau.    Alvah    W.    and 

lam  Varnum  and  Ann  Beauglass    (Earley)   Web-  Angelina    (Chichester)    Burllngame;    ed.     Packer 

Bter;    grad.    Rockford    (111.)    Sem.    (now    college),  q^jj    j^g^^  Brooklyn,  N.Y.   Med.   Coll.   and   Hos- 

'66;    m.     Rocfeford,    111.,    Dec.    5,    1878,    Edmund  pj^^j  jo^  Women,   M.D.    (honors,   senior  prize   in 

Whitney  Burke  (lawyer,  who  has  served  as  Judge  gurgery);    mem.    Alumnss    Ass'n    of    N.Y.    Med. 

of  the  Circuit  and  Appellate  Courts   of  111.,   and  q^ij    ^^^  Hosp.  for  Women.     Visiting   physician 

as    dean    of    the    Chicago-Kent    Coll.    of    Law);  ^y.    Med.    Coll.    and    Hospital    Dispensary;    Me- 

chlldren:     Harold     Webster,     b.     May     10,     1881;  mortal   Dispensary  for  Women;   Eastern   District 

Frank   Haney,   b.    May  22,   1884.     Was  teacher   of  Hospital     Dispensary;     lecturer     in     gynecology, 

water-color    painting    and    one    year    teacher    of  j^j  y.  Med.  CoU.  and  Hospital  for  Women.     Mem. 

German  in  Rockford  Sem.  before  marriage;  since  Women's  Med.   Club  of  N.Y.;  Soc.   of  New  Eng- 

then    resident   of   Chicago.      Has   traveled    exten-  j^jj^  Women.     Favors  woman  suffrage, 

slvely    in    U.S.    and    Europe.      Mem.     Methodist  „.,„.^,^„     ,,          ^  .  ..    /„         ti     tj     -d         .% 

Episcopal  Church;  active  in  Sunday-school;  mem.  »Fe*?^^7^'.,***'^,  Q»>ck    <MrB.    H.    B.    Burnet), 

Woman's      Foreign      Missionary     Soc.      of     M.E.  1864  N.  Pennsylvania  Av     Indianapolis    Ind 

Church.     Republican.     Recreation:  ArUst.     Mem.  Born  Columbus.  Ind..  Jan.  28,  1863;  dau.   Spen- 

Weat   End   Woman's  Club  cer    Record    and    Katharine    (Houser)    Quick;    ed. 

west  iflna    woman  s  k.iud.  Purdue  Univ.;   Indianapolis  Art  School;  m.   Dec. 

BURKHABDT,    Ethyline    Durrant    (Mrs.    Alfred  25,  1889,  H.  B.  Burnet.     Chairman  State  Art  Com. 

Burkhardt),   Cofteevllle,    Miss.  jn'   jnd.    Fed.    of    Clubs;    chairman    art    dep't    In 

Born    Cofteevllle,     Miss.,    Jan.    19,     1884;    dau.  Woman's  Dep't  Club.     Mem.  Children's  Aid  Ass'n 

Horace    W.    and    Frances    (Miller)    Durrant;    ed.  Board;   pres.    Missionary  Soc.,   Smoke  Abatement 

Holly   Springs,    Miss.;    Fenelon    Hall,    M.A.,    first  Ass'n,   Indianapolla  Art  Ass'n.     Clubs:   Woman's 

honors    (Butopian    Soc.);    m.    Coffeeville,    Miss.,  Department,  Katharine  Merrill,  Fortnightly,  Wo- 

Oct.  21,  1904,  Alfred  Burkhardt.     Mem.  Altar  and  man's  Research.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Junior    Guild    (church    work).    King's    Daughters,  _j,„t.tuw™.     m™     tvaik^m    Hodmon     Piandoma 

United   Daughters   of   Confederacy,    D.A.R.,    Fed-  ^J^'^^^?^'    ""'    ^^^ces   Hodgrson,    Piandome, 

eration    of    Women's    Clubs,    Old    Ladies'    Home       T"Tv,         i „*i^.    v     /•xj^™.^,^    n^r^y,..^^,. 

Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  ^^^i^^F'  S'^^^^i^A^'  i?  ..^^L^.^^^ii 
Mem.  Woodman  Circle  at  Clair  Spring,  near  England.  Nov.  24,  1843  ed^  privately;  removed 
Coffeeville,  Miss.  Chairman  for  town  of  Coffee-  w'tj"  Parents  toKnoxvllle  Tenn^  m  (1st)  Wash- 
Yille  to  represent  the  Musical  Symphony  Orches-  l?.gton.  D.C  187^  DnS.  M  Burnett  from  whom 
tra  Club  at  Charlestown  and  Memphis,  Thursday  she  secured  a  divorce,  1898 ;  (2d  1900  Stephen 
Card  Club,  Woman's  Culture  Club,  Musical  Townesend.  English  surgeon  author  and  p  ay- 
Club;  pres.  Daughters  Confederate  Veterans'  'fright  Professionally  engaged  as  writer  since 
Club;  sec.  Woman's  Culture  Club;  txeas.  Musical  1867;  fame  began  w^th  That  Lass  o  Lowrle  s 
f3_v'  which   was   first   published   serially    in    Scribner  s 

(now  the  Century)  Magazine.  Especially  inter- 
BUBKHOLDER,  Mabel  Grace,  Hamilton,  Ont.  ested  in  all  that  pertains  to  child-welfare.  Au- 
Novelist  and  short-story  writer;  b.  Hamilton,  thor:  That  Lass  o'  Lowrie'e,  1877;  Surly  Tim  and 
Ont.,  Mar.  1881;  dau.  Peter  and  Annie  (Street)  Other  Stories,  1877;  Haworth's,  1879;  Louisiana, 
Burkholder;  ed.  Hamilton  CoU.  Inst.  Well  1880;  A  Fair  Barbarian,  1881;  Through  One  Ad- 
known  as  traveler  in  out  of  the  way  places,  no-  ministration,  18S3;  Little  Lord  Fauntleroy,  1886; 
tably  northern  and  northwestern  Canada,  having  Sara  Crewe,  1888;  Little  Saint  Elizabeth.  1889; 
been  sent  out  by  the  new  transcontinental  rail-  The  Pretty  Sister  of  Jose,  1896;  A  Lady  of 
ways  In  search  of  literary  material.  Author:  Qualrty,  1896;  His  Grace  of  Ormonde,  1897;  The 
The  Course  of  Impatience  Carnlngham  (novel),  Captain's  Youngest,  1898;  In  Connection  with  the 
ISIL  Methodist.  Liberal  In  pollUca.  Mem.  De  WiUoughby  Claim,  1899;  The  Making  of  a 
CnTHvfl>».n   Women's  Press  Clnb.  Marchioness,    1901;    The   Little   Unfalry   Princea*. 


L48 


BURNETT— BURR 


1302;  The  Shuttle,  1307;  The  Cosy  Lion,  1907;  Good 
Wolf,  1908;  The  Spring  Cl-eaning,  1908;  The  Se- 
cret Garden,  1909;  The  Dawn  of  To-Morrow, 
1909;  My  Robin,  1912.  Dramatized  Little  Lord 
Pauntleroy;  also  wrote  other  plays,  including: 
The  Showman's  Daughter;  Esmeralda;  The  First 
Gentleman  of  iSurope;  Editha's  Burglar;  also 
(in  collaboration  with  Stephen  Townesend)  Nixie; 
A  Lady  of  Quality. 
BURNETT,   Katharine   D.,    Brooklyn,    N.T. 

Physican;  b.  Clyde,  Wayne  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
William  and  Loretta  C.  (van  Tassel)  Burnett; 
ed.  Clyde  High  School,  St.  Lawrence  Univ.  A.B., 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  (N.Y.)  M.D.;  Ecole  de 
Medecine,  Paris,  France  (mein.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma).  Clubs:  Brooklyn  Woman's,  Portia, 
ChLropean.  Mem.  Kings  County  Med.  Ass'n. 
Recreation:  Travel.  Episcopalian. 
BUBNEY,  Minnie  Melton  {Mrs.  W.  B.  Burney>. 
8  University  of  South  Carolina,  Columbia,  S.C. 
Bom  YorkvUle,  S.C,  Mar.  14,  1860;  dau. 
Samuel  W.  and  Mary  Helen  (Gore)  Melton;  grad. 
Columbia  (S.C.)  Coll.,  B.A. ;  special  student  two 
years  at  Wellesley  Coll.;  m.  Columbia,  S.C, 
Jan.  i*,  1883,  Dr.  W.  B.  Burney  (prof,  chemistry, 
Univ.  of  S.C);  children:  Addie  M.,  William  M., 
Dorothy  E.  Interested  in  church  societies,  Free 
Kindergarten  Ass'n,  hospital  ass'ns,  and  other 
charitable  institutions.  Greatly  interested  in 
favor  of  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  Con- 
federacy, ex-regent  Columbia  Chapter  D.A.R.. 
and  State  registrar  of  S.C.  Pres.  City  of  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Gen.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs;  ex-pres.  New  Century  Club  (literary). 
Civic  League,  Kindergarten  Ass'n,  Rural  School 
Improvement  Asa'n;  ex-pres.  S.C.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs. 

BUBNHAM,  Clara  Louise  (Mrs.  Walter  Bum- 
ham),  Elms  Hotel,  E.  Fifty-third  St.,  Chicago, 
III.;  summer,  The  Mooring,  Bailey  Island,  Me. 
Author;  b.  Newton,  Mass.;  dau.  Dr.  George 
Frederick  and  Mary  0.  (Woodman)  Root;  ed. 
Chicago  and  Boston;  m.  Walter  Burnham,  law- 
yer. Her  father  was  the  well-known  composer 
of  the  war  songs:  Battle  Cry  of  Freedom;  Tramp, 
Tramp,  etc.,  also  composer  of  cantatas  and 
operettas  for  which  she  wrote  the  librettos.  Au- 
thor: No  Gentlemen;  A  Sane  Lunatic;  Dearly 
Bought;  Next  Door;  Young  Maids  and  Old;  The 
Mistress  of  Beach  Knoll;  Miss  Bagg's  Secretary; 
Dr.  Latimer;  Sweet  Clover;  The  Wise  Woman; 
Miss  Archer,  Archer;  A  Great  Love;  A  West 
Point  Wooing;  Miss  Pritchard's  Wedding  Trip; 
The  Right  Princess;  Jewel;  Jewel's  Story  Book; 
The  Opened  Shutters;  The  Leaven  of  Love; 
Clever  Betsy;  The  Inner  Shrine,  etc.  Christian 
Scientist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
BtRNHAM,  Josephine  May,  1  Leavltt  St.,  Wel- 
lesley.   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Lexington,  Miss.;  dau.  Josiah  and 
May  E.  (Cilley)  Burnham;  ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1900,  Ph.B.  '01;  fellow  in  Eng- 
lish, Yale  Univ.,  1907-10,  Ph.D.  '10.  Instructor 
in  English,  Wellesley  CoU.,  1902-07,  1910-12;  as- 
sociate prof,  of  English,  Wellesley  Coll.,  since 
1912.  Interested  in  suffrage,  socialism.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Concessive  Construc- 
tions in  Old  English  Prose;  A  Brief  Inquiry  Into 
the  Province  and  Laws  of  Poetry  (privately 
printed).  Socialist.  Mem.  Modern  Language 
Ass'n  of  America,  Consumers'  League,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Society. 

BL'KNHAM,    Laura    Hunter    (Mrs.    P.    J.    Burn- 
ham).   Mechanlcsburg,    O. 

Bom  Mechanicsburg,  O.,  Mar.  25,  1855;  dau. 
■Vincent  and  Sabina  (Weber)  Hunter;  ed.  high 
school;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '77;  m.  Mechanicsburg, 
O.,  Feb.  10,  18S5.  P.  J.  Burnham;  children:  Vin- 
cent H.,  John  P.;  two  grandchildren.  Was  mem. 
of  the  local  school  ooard  for  three  years;  served 
as  sec.  of  the  board  for  two  years;  active  in  the 
religious  and  social  life  of  the  vill  ge.  Charter 
mem.  Order  of  the  Eastern  Star  (woithy  matron 
two  years)  Chartpr  mem.  and  first  vice-pres. 
Women  Tourist  Club  (literary);  mem.  two  social 
clubs.      Methodist. 

BURNHAM,     Margaret     Sherman     (Mrs.     Daniel 
H.  Burnham),  Evanston,  111. 
Born  Fishklll,  N.Y.,  Nov.  9,  1850;  dau.  John  B. 


and  Ophelia  (Graham)  Sherman;  ed.  N.Y.  State; 
m.  Chicago,  111.,  Jan.  20,  li76,  Daniel  H.  Burn- 
ham (distinguished  architect;  chief  architect  of 
World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago,  etc.; 
died  June  1,  1912);  children:  Ethel  B.  Wells,  b. 
1876;  John,  b.  1878;  Herbert,  b.  1884;  Margaret  R. 
Kelly,   Daniel  H.,  b.  1886. 

BURNS,    Louisa,    The    Pacific    College    of    Osteo- 
pathy,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Teacher  of  physiology;  b.  Saltillo,  Ind. ;  dau. 
W.  N.  and  Mary  Lois  (Littell)  Bums;  grad. 
Borden  (Ind.)  Inst.,  B.S.  and  M.S.;  Pacific  CoU. 
of  Osteopathy,  D.O.,  D.Sc.O.  (mem.  Delta 
Omega).  Author:  Studies  in  the  Osteopathic 
Sciences;  Basic  Principles;  The  Nerve  Centres; 
The  Physiology  of  Ckinsciousness;  various  scien- 
tific reports  and  essays.  Christian.  Republican. 
Mem.  Am.  Osteopathic  Soc,  California  Osteo- 
pathic Ass'n,  Woman's  Faculty  Club  of  Pacific 
Coll.  of  Osteopathy;  since  1902  prof,  of  physiolgy 
in  Pacific  Coll.  of  Osteopathy,  Los  Angeles.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

BURNS,     Lucy,     904     President     St.,     Brooklyn, 
N.Y. 

Organizer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  ed.  Packer  Inst., 
Brooklvn,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '02; 
graduate  work  in  Yale  Univ.,  1902-03;  Univ.  of 
Berlin,  1906-08;  Univ.  of  Bonn.,  1908-09.  Teacher 
in  Erasmus  Hall  High  School,  Brooklyn,  1904-06; 
resided  abroad,  1906-12.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Organizer  of  Woman's  Social  and  Political  Union 
in  Edinburgh,  Scotland,  1909-12;  residing  In  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  as  mem.  of  Congressional  Com- 
mittee, Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1913. 

BURNS,    Margaret   Broad    (Mrs.    Berend    James 

Burns),    105    Fargo   Av.,    Buffalo,    N.Y. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  Dec.  1,  1873;  dau.  George 
and  Agnes  (Dempster)  Broad;  ed.  Buffalo  public 
and  high  school;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  1896;  Teach- 
ers' Training  School,  Buffalo,  '97;  m.  Buffalo, 
N.Y.,  Sept.  7,  1901,  Berend  James  Bums;  chil- 
dren: Margaret  Agnes,  Helen  Broad,  Berend 
James  Jr.  Teacher  Masten  High  School,  1897-01; 
specialty  English.  Interested  In  child  study 
(committee  work),  also  manual  training  in 
schools  and  in  household  economics  movement. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  United  Presbyterian. 
Pres.  Women's  Missionary  Soc.  of  First  United 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Buffalo,  Ass'n  of  Colle- 
giate Alumnse;  pres.  Managers'  College  Creche, 
Buffalo,  1907;  mem.  Vassar  Club,  Buffalo.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  swimming,  rowing,  dancing, 
skating. 
BURPEE,   Myra   Blanche   Walker    (Mrs.    Homer 

Stanford  Burpee),   809   N.   Court  St.,   Rockford, 

111. 

Born  Rockford,  111.;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Coll., 
B.A.  '95;  m.  Rockford,  111.,  Homer  Stanford 
Burpee  (banker) ;  one  daughter.  Episcopalian 
(active  In  church  and  Sunday-school  work). 
Mem.  Rockford  College  Ass'n  (has  been  treas.), 
Rockford  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  (has  been  sec.  and 
mem.  Exec.  Com.).  Mem.  Short  Story  Club, 
Rockford    Country    Club. 

BURR,    Anna    Robeson,    246    S.    23d    St.,    Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1873;  dau.  Henry 
Armitt  and  Josephine  L.  (Baker)  BroTvn;  ed. 
private  school  tutors  in  Philadelphia;  m.  May, 
1899,  Charles  H.  Burr,  of  the  Philadelphia  Bar; 
children:  Dorothy,  b.  1900;  Pamella,  b.  1905. 
Author  (novels):  Truth  and  A  Woman;  The 
JessoD  Bequest;  also  The  Autobiography,  a  criti- 
cal comparative  study.  Mean.  Contemporary 
Club.  Recreations:  Walking,  climbing,  out-door 
life  generally. 

BURR,     Helen    Louise,    Reynolds    Hall.,     Walla 

Walla,   Wash. 

Dean  of  women.  Whitman  Coll.;  b.  Dedham, 
Mass.,  Dec.  17,  1870;  dau.  Lafayette  and  Aoby 
White  (Shepard)  Burr;  ed.  Melrose  (Mass.)  pub- 
lic schools;  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '93;  Domestic 
Science  (Simmons  Coll.),  '03;  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
'07.  Interested  in  social  activities.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Republican. 
Mem.  Y.W.C.A.  Recreation:  Camping.  Mem. 
Boston  College  Cluh.  Interested  in  scleooe  and 
eugenics. 


BTJRR— BURROWES 


149 


BUKR,   tSmrtotie,   Winiamsto'im,    Mass. 

Educator;  b.  Wlnsted,  Conn.;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Wlnated,  Conn.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  '99. 
Teacher  In  the  Misses  Graham's  School,  N.Y. 
City,  1899-1900;  since  1900  in  Normal  Coll..  N.Y. 
City. 
BURR,  Theodora  Dudley  (Mrs.  Ralph  H.  Burr), 

72   Pearl   St.,   Mlddletown,   Conn. 

Born  Madison,  Conn.,  July  28,  1867;  dau.  Ben- 
[amln  and  Zerviah  (Clark)  Dudley;  grad.  New 
Haven  High  School,  '86;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A. 
'91;  m.  Madison,  Conn.,  Oct.  29,  1895,  Ralph  H. 
Burr;  children:  Catharine,  Antoinette,  Theodora, 
Ralph  Jr.  Interested  in  missionary  societies 
connected  with  the  church  and  Day  Nursery  and 
District  Nurse  Work.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.     Mem.   A^s'n   Colleg^iate  AJumnse. 

BURRAGE,  Edith  May,  34  Harrison  Av.,  North- 
ampton,   Mass. 

Librarian;  grad.  Smith  CoU.,  B.A.  '99;  student 
Simmons  Coll.  Library  School,  Boston,  1903-04. 
Apprentice  Lancaster  (Mass.)  Library,  1902-03; 
library  organizer,  Bolton  (iMass.)  Public  Library, 
1904-05;  Wellesley  (Mass.)  Public  Library,  1905- 
06;  Harvard  Med.  School,  January-September, 
1907;  ass't  librarian  Clark  Univ.  Library,  1907- 
08;  ass't  librarian  Smith  Coll.  since  October, 
1908.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n. 
BCRRAGE,  Harriet  Greene  Dyer  (Mrs.  Thomas 
J.  Burrage),  139  Park  St.,  Portland,  Me. 
Born  Providence,  R.I.,  Dec.  22,  1879;  dau.  Will- 
iam Jones  and  Lillian  Pitman  (Greene)  Dyer;  ed. 
Miss  Abbott's  School,  Mise  Bowen's  School;  m. 
Providence,  R.I.,  June  12,  1906,  Dr.  Thomas  J. 
Burrage;  one  son:  Henry  Dyer,  b.  1910.  On 
board  of  managers  of  Female  Orphan  Asylum. 
Mem.  Maine  Soc,  Colonial  Dames  of  America. 
Protestant  Episcopal.    Against  woman  suffrage. 

BURREI/L,   Caroline  Benedict,   68    Downing   St., 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Born  Chicago,  111. ;  daughter  of  Amzl  and 
Catharine  (Walrath)  Benedict;  ed.  Lake  Forest 
Coll.,  Univ.  ot  111.  M.Litt;  m.  Oct.  18,  1888,  Rev. 
Joseph  Dunn  Burrell;  children:  Katharine 
Benedict,  b.  Oct.  9,  1889;  Monica,  b.  February 
1,  189L  Author:  A  Little  Cook  Book  for  a  Little 
Girl;  Margaret's  Saturday  Morning;  Living  on  a 
Little;  Easy  Entertaining;  Fairs  and  Fetes,  etc. 
(all  under  nom-de-plume).  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Meridian  Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Writer  under  her 
own  name  and  others  of  essays,  fiction,  Juvenile 
stories,  etc.,  for  magazines  and  papers. 
BURRELX,  Clara  DeForest    (Mrs.   David  James 

BurreiU.   2  48  W.  Seventy-fifth  St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Born  New  Haven.  Conn.,  Nov.  19,  1849;  dau. 
George  F.  and  Caroline  E.  (Sergeant)  DeForest; 
ed.  public  and  private  schools  of  Freeport,  111.; 
m.  Freeport,  111.,  Oct.  18,  1871,  Rev.  David  James 
Burrell  (pastor  Marble  Collegiate  Church,  N.Y. 
City);  children:  Clara  Miriam,  Elizabeth  Ser- 
geant, David  DeForest,  Norman  McLeod,  Eleanor 
Loudenois,  Katharine  DeForest.  Pres.  Woman's 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions  of  Reformed  Church 
in  America.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
BITRREIX,  Tempe  Garfield  (Mrs.  Harry  Clifton 

Burrell),    Lorain,    Ohio,    R.F.D.    No.    1. 

Born  Sheffield,  Ohio,  1870;  dau.  Halsey  and 
Harriet  (Root)  Garfield;  grad.  Oberlin,  Ph.B.  '97; 
mem.  ..Eollan  Soc;  m.  Sheffield,  Oct  9,  1894, 
Harry  Clifton  Burrell;  children:  Edward, 
Dwight,  Kenneth,  Doris,  Virginia,  Eleanor.  Has 
helped  organize  and  support  a  social  settlement 
ass'n  In  Lorain.  Served  on  school  board.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Lorain  Sorosis  Club,  East 
Side  Literary  Club. 

BL'RROUGH,   Mary   Anna,    544    Penn   St.,    Cam- 
den, N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Camden  Co.,  N.J. ;  dau.  James 
and  Elizabeth  P.  (Pine)  Burrough;  ed.  Clarks- 
boro  and  Camden,  N.J.,  and  Philadelphia;  grad. 
Philadelphia  Normal  School  (valedictorian),  1870; 
Nat.  School  of  Elocution  and  Oratory,  Phila- 
delphia. B.E.  '92.  Principal  of  North-Bast 
School,  1880;  supervising  principal  of  North-East 
and  J.  S.  Read  schools,  1901;  sup't  of  Friends 
First-day  School  for  many  years;  pree.  of  Wo- 
man's Park  Ass'n  for  10  years;  pree.  Teachers' 
Club  of  Camdea;  county  Tlce-pres.  oX  N.J.  Teach- 


ers' Retirement  F^ind;  mem.  and  one  ot  th«  or- 
ganizers of  Teachers'  Insurance  Asa'n;  mem. 
exec.  coim.  State  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  ."viem.  Soc.  of  Friends.  Mem. 
Camden  Principals'  Ass'n,  Parent  Teachers'  Ass'n 
of  North-East  School,  N.J.  Congress  of  Mothers. 
Recreations:  Travel,  lectures,  musicals,  etc. 

BL'RROt'GHS,     Edith     Woudman     (Mrs.     Bryson 

Burroughs),   Flushing,   L.I.,   N.Y. 

Sculptor;  b.  Riverdale-on-Hudson,  N.Y.,  Oct 
20,  1871;  dau.  Webster  and  Mary  .M.  Woodman; 
ed.  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  City;  pupil  of 
St.  Gaudens;  m.  Sittingbourn,  Kent,  England, 
Sept.  5,  1893,  Bryson  Burroughs.  Engaged  as 
sculptor  in  marble,  statuettes,  busts  of  children, 
portraits  in  low  relief,  etc.,  participating  in  exhi- 
bitions in  N.Y.  City,  receiving  the  Shaw  me- 
morial prize,  and  at  the  Champs  de  Mars,  Paris. 
Mem.    Nat.   Sculpture   Soc,   etc. 

BURROUGHS,    Edna    McCoy     (Mrs.    George    T. 

Burroughs),    Burley,    Ida. 

Bom  Portland,  Ore.,  April  12,  1877;  dau.  John 
B.  and  Harriet  (Hald)  McCoy;  ed.  high  school, 
Bellevue,  Ida.,  and  special  studies  in  private;  m. 
Jan.  10,  1900,  George  Tyler  Burroughs  Jr.  (min- 
ing engineer);  one  son:  George  Tyler  Burroughs, 
b.  1905.  Has  been  interested  in  educational  and 
club  work  for  several  years;  was  pres.  of  Civic 
Improvement  Ass'n,  Burley,  Ida.;  has  in  co- 
operation with  City  School  Sup't  promoted  do- 
mestic science  work  in  public  schools;  on  His- 
torical Com.  in  Idaho  Club  Work;  vice-chairman 
of  CivU  Service  Com.;  taught  in  public  schools 
for  five  years.  Mem.  of  leading  social  organisa- 
tions in  State,  Civic  Improvement  Ass'n.  Idaho 
State  and  First  Dist.  Federations.  Recreations: 
Golf,  camping,  fishing.  Christian  Scientist.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Republican;  vice-prea.  of 
Woman's  Republican  Club  of  Burley,  Ida. 

IJURROUGHS,  Marie  (Mrs.  Frarrcls  M.  Living- 
ston), 64  W.  Eighty-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Former  actress;  b.  (Lillie  Arrington)  San  Fran- 
cisco, 1866;  ed.  San  Francisco  schools;  m.  (1st) 
1890,  Loula  B\  Massen;  (2d)  Robert  Barclay  Mac- 
pherson  of  N.Y.  City  (died  1907);  (3d)  AprU  8, 
1908,  Francis  M.  Livingston.  At  17  had  been  suc- 
cessful in  private  readings  and  recitals  in  native 
city,  at  one  of  which  Lawrence  Barrett  waa 
present,  and  was  so  impressed  that  he  tele- 
graphed A.  M.  Palmer  and  secured  for  her  an 
engagement  in  The  Rajah,  then  playing  at  Madi- 
son Square  Garden,  and  she  made  her  N.Y. 
debut  in  the  part  of  Gladys  in  that  play  in  1884, 
assuming  the  stage  name  of  "Marie  Burroughs"; 
later  played  Irma  in  Alpine  Roses,  and  after- 
ward took  leading  parts  in  Hazel  Kirke,  Bssmer- 
alda.  After  the  Ball  and  Mrs.  Winthrop  in  same 
company.  While  in  New  Orleans  played  Zieka  In 
Diplomacy  with  Wallack's  company,  and  after- 
ward played  Pauline  March  Ln  Called  Back  with 
Robert  Mantell  in  N.Y.  City;  then,  returning  to 
Palmer's  Madison  Square  Garden  company, 
created  part  of  Queen  Gainevere  with  Alexander 
Salvini,  and  later  played  Lettie  In  Saints  and 
Sinners.  After  that,  for  several  seasons,  sup- 
ported E.  S.  Willard,  playing  Vashti  Dethic  in 
Judah,  Mary  Blenkam  in  The  Middleman,  Edith 
Ruddock  in  Wealth,  Kate  Norbury  in  John  Need- 
ham's  Double,  Lucy  In  The  Professor's  Love 
Story  and  Ophelia  in  Hamlet;  starred  In  Pinero's 
The  Profligate,  and  in  Romeo  and  Juliet  and 
Leah,  1894-98,  and  starred  m  The  BatUe  of  the 
Strong.  1901,   then  retired  from  the  stage. 

BURROWES,     Katharine,     246     Highland     Av., 

H.    P.,    Detroit,   Mich. 

Musician,  composer,  author,  teacher;  b.  Kings- 
ton, Can.;  dau.  EMwin  Annesley  and  Florinda 
(Radcllff)  Burrowes;  ed.  privately  at  home  and  In 
Europe;  studied  music  under  Prof.  J.  C.  Batch- 
elder  in  Detroit,  Mich.,  later  In  Germany  under 
Karl  Kllndworth  (founder  with  Zavier  Schar- 
wenka  of  the  Klindworth-Scharwenka  Conserva- 
tory of  Music).  Taught  In  Detroit  Conservatory 
of  Music,  '1887-95;  established  Burrowes  Piano 
School,  1895.  Invented  appliances  pertaining  to 
the  Burrowes  course  of  music  study,  a  method 
for  teaching  music  to  beginners  by  means  of 
songs,  stories,  games,  blackboard  work,  chart 
work,     com{>etitlve    drills    and    mechanical     de- 


150  BURROWES— BURTON 

vlcea,   ae  well  aa  pianoforte  music;  some  of  the  BURT,  Mary-  Elizabeth,  Coytesville,  N.J. 

appliances  are:  Miss  Keyboard's  School,  a  device  Writer,  editor,  teacher;  b.  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.; 

for  teaching  notation  and  sight  reading  (patented  ed.    Lake    Geneva   public    school;    Anna   Moody's 

1904);   The   Broken   Globe,   a  device   for   teaching  Acad.;    Oberlin    CoU.,    one    year;    completed    full 

meter  or  time;  The  Twelve  Scale  Boys,  a  device  college  course  with  private  teachers.     Taught  in 

for    teaching   scales   and    chords    (patented   1903);  public  schools  of  Chicago,  1868-90,  except  one  year 

Meter   Fractions  and   Meter  Blocks,   for   teaching  when    was   principal  gramanar  dep't.   River  Falls 

meter,    etc.     Author:    Kindergarten   Class   Songs,  (Wis.)    Normal    School;    teacher   of   literature    in 

1901;    Modern   Music   Methods,   1902;    Some   of   the  Cook    County    Normal    School    with    Col.    T.    W. 

Knowledge    Which   a   Music   Teacher   of   Children  Parker,    1887-90;    private   school,    N.Y.    City,   1893- 

Should    Possess,    1906;    Teachers'    Manual    of    the  1905.       Chairman     Com.     on     Drawing,     Chicago 

Burrowea  Course  of  Music  Study,  1910;   Tales  of  Board    of   Education,    1890-93;    stood   for   Socratic 

the    Great    Composers,    1911.      Composer:    Short  and   Froebelian  methods,   manual   training,   equal 

Pieces   for   Small   Hands    (piano),    1904;    Playtime  pay     for     primary     teachers     and     psychological 

Pieces     (piano),     1904;     Forty     Reading     Studies  methods  on   the   teaching  of  reading.     Wrote   on 

(piano),   1904;   The   Girls   and   the   Etovea   (vocal),  educational      subjects      for      Atlantic      Monthly, 

1905;    The   Five   Squirrels    (vocal),    1905.     E>plsco-  Chautauquan,   111.    School   Journal,   Lake   Geneva 

palian.    Mem.  Tuesday  Musicale  of  Detroit.    Rec-  News,  Critic,  Inter-Ocean,   Unity,  etc.     Delivered 

reations:     Reading,     c<'ncerts,     theatre.       Favors  lectures    before    Nat.     Educational    Ass'n,    1889; 

woman  suffrage.  Inst,  of  Pedagogy,  St.  Louis,  1890;  State  Teachers 

BUBROWES,   Verlista   Sbaol    (Mr«.    Charles   W.  Ass'n,    111.,    1889;     Boston    Educational    Meeting, 

Burrowea),  Kinderhook,   NT  1892;    Teachers    Ass'n,    Indianapolis,    1892;    Coll. 

Bom    Sharon    Springs,    N.Y.';    ed.    schools    of  'o""   Training   of   Teachers,    Cambridge,    E:ngland, 

Sharon  Springs,  N.T.,  and  Vassar  Coll     B  A    '87-  l^^^'   ^<-°-     Author:   Seed  Thoughts   from   Brown- 

m.   July  7,  1896,   Charles  W.   Burrowes.'     Teacher  'ng-    1^85;    Browning's   Women,    1886;    Birds    and 

Glade    Springs.    Va.,    1889-90;    examiner    Regents'  Bees  (edited  from  the  essays  of  John  Burroughs), 

Office,  Albany.  N.Y.,  1888-89  and  1890-96  18^5;    Literary    Landmarks,    1887;    Bees,    A   Study 

D.n>T>nTi7a    »:>__           w>    ,     ,^,        ■,   ,,       ^    ^  from    Virgil,    1890;    Story    of    the    German    Iliad, 

BURROWS,  Frances  Peck    (Mrs.   Julius  C.   Bur-  ^ggj;    The   World's   Uterature,    1890;    Stories   from 

J;    ^f  ^^        ' /  ^.^°^'^°''\■^'':\  ^"t'^'  Plato  and  Other  Classic  Writers,  1894;   Little  Na- 

mazoo,     Mich,     and    1406     Massachusetts    Av..  ^^J.^  studies  for  Uttle  People,  from  the  works  of 

waatiington,   D.C.  j^j^^     Burroughs,     who     collaborated,     1895;     The 

dSS"^^';,  '*'Tr^°Tlr-n-c^'^    ^if'w    ^P^"^??^  Child-Life      Chart,      1896;      The      Burt-Markham 

P^.    grad.    Forest    HiU    Sem;    Rockford    Coll.,  prjmer,     Edward    Markham    collaborating,    1908. 

1864    one  of  the  three  distmguished  essayists  who  initiative  editor  of  the  Scribner  Reading   Series, 

read   essays   on   graduation   day   (mem.    Rockford  1894-1904,      collaborating     with     Z.      Ragozin     in 

Coll.  Assn);  m    Richland    Mich     1864,  Julius  C.  CKiysseus,    the    Hero    of    Ithaca,    and    Herakles, 

Burrows  (U.S.  Senator,  189o-1911).    Mem.  Congre-  Hero    of   Thebes;    with    Lucy    Cable    and    G.    W. 

gaUonal    Church.      First    State    regent    D.A.R.;  ca.ble    in    The    Cable    Story    Book;     with    Mary 

^Jce-prM.    gen     of   Nat.    Soc.    D.A.R;    nat.    pres.  cable  in   The  Eugene  Field   Book;   with   Mildred 

of  Children  s  Soc.  D  A  R. ;  mem.  Colonial  Dames  Howells  In  The  Literary  Primer  and  The  Howells 

of  America.    Interested  m  church  work  and  phll-  g^ory    Book;    with   Lucy   Cable   in   Don    Quixote; 

anthropy.     Favors  woman   suffrage   (with  educa-  ^jth    Julia    Elizabeth    Langworthy    in    Fanciful 

tlonal  and  property  quaimcaUon).    Mem.  Colonial  Tales    from    Stockton,    and    with    Mrs.    Elizabeth 

Dames    Club    (Washin^on);    Book    Review    Club  custer  in  The  Boy  General;  Poems  Every  Child 

(Kalamazoo).     During  husband  s  service  as  Con-  should    Know,    1904;    Prose    Every    Child    Should 

gressman    and   Senator   has   spent   33   winters   In  Know,     1908;     The     Marvellous     Adventures     of 

wasnington.  Pinocchlo,  1909;   Stories  and  Poems  from  Kipling 

BURROWS,   Marion   Cowan    (Mrs.    Charles    Irv-  Every    Child    Should    Know,    1910,    etc.      Favors 

ing  Burrows),  68  Ocean  St.,  Lynn,  Mass.  woman  suffrage.    Mem.  111.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n, 

Physician;  b.  Scranton,  Pa.;  dau.  James  Cowan  Round  Table  Club   (Teachers  College). 

I°K    ^^'^l,  (CaiT)    Cowan;    grad     Scranton    High  bURTIS,   Mary    E.    5  30    Lafayette   Av.,    Buffalo, 

School;  Mass.  Coll.   Pharmacy,  Ph.G.  and  Ph.L. ;  NT 

grad   Tufts   Med.   Coll.,    MD.;   m    Aug    26,   1909.  Literature,  linguist,  genealogist;  b.  Cherry  Val- 

Charles  Irving  Burrows     Chemist  aai  bacteriolo-  jey,   N.Y.,   Oct.   26,   1836;   dau.   Arthur  and   Grace 

gist  for  city  of  Lynn    Mass.,  1900-05;  medical  In-  gwing  (Phillips)  Burtis;  ed.  Cherry  Valley  Acad.; 

pector  to   schools.   1905-10.     Favors  woman   suf-  ^iss  Hill's  School  (now  St  Margaret's).  Buffalo, 

frage.    Episcopalian.    Republican  voter  for  school  ^em.    D.A.R.      Mem.    Westminster    Presbyterian 

com.    Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star.     Recreations:  church,   Buffalo.     Against  woman  suffrage. 

Automobile,    golf,    music.      Mem.    North    Shore  „,,„_^^     ,,,        ,  *        „            ,            ^     .     s 

Club  of  Lynn    Mass.  BURTON,    Alice    (Mrs.    Hazen    James    Burton), 

'             '  Deephaven,  Minn. 

BUB'T,    Helen    Tyler    (Mrs.    William    A.    Burt),  Born  Boylston,   Mass.,  July  21,  1857;  dau.  Rev. 

Lock  Box  818    Huntington,  W.Va.  Daniel  S.  and  Hannah  Sophia  (Cotton)  Whitney; 

^  State  comDQander  for  Maccabees  of  the  World  ed.  public  schools  of  Southborough,  Mass.;  Nor- 

tor   W.Va.;    b.    Almont,    Mich.;    dau.    Walter    P.  mal     School,     Salem,     Mass;     m.     Southborough, 

and   Martha   (SUcy)   Beaoh;   ed.    high   schools   of  Mass.,    July    20,    1871,    Hazen    James    Burton,    of 

Yiwilantl,    Mich.;     St.     Marys    Acad.,    Windsor,  Boston,    Mass.;    children:    Hazel,    Ralph    Walter, 

Ont.;    m.    Ann    Arbor     Mi(di.,    1880,    William    A.  ward    Cotton,    Ariel,    Hazen.    Hazen    James    Jr. 

Burt;    chU(^en:    Orand   Walter,    b     1882;    Lenden  Director     of     Maternity     Hospital,     Minneapolis, 

Beach,  b.  1887;  Edith  A.,  b.  1889.    Worker  for  the  Minn.,  for  past  20  years;  mem.  (treas.)  of  School 

Maccabee    order,    of    which    she    is    head    in    the  Board  of  Deephaven  for  12  years.    Favors  woman 

State  of  W.Va.     Against  woman  suffrage  unless  suffrage.       Unitarian.       Progressive;     LaFollette 

an  educational  test  be  established  for  both  men  Republican.     Recreation:    Dairy  work,   mall   rid- 

and   women.  ,jjg_  sketching. 

BURT,   Laora    (Mrs.   Henry  Stanford),   Stanford  BURTON,  Marian  Williams  Perrin   (Mrs.  Henry 

l.,odge.   Great   Kills,   Staten   Island,   N.T.  F.  Burton),  70  Dartmouth  St.,  Rochester,  N.T. 

Actress;    b.    Ramsey,    Isle    of    Man,    England,  Born   Titusville,    Pa.,    Aug.    23,   1869;   dau.    An- 

Sept  16,  1881;  dau.  Capt.  Brown  and  Anna  Lloyd  drew     Norton    and    Belinda    (Williams)    Perrin; 

(Welsh)    Burt;    ed.    Am.    Acad.    Dramatic    Arts;  ed.  public  schools  of  Titusville;  private  tutor  for 

m.    N.Y.    City,    Mar.    2,    1902,    Henry    Stanford,  college    preparation;    Wellesley    Coll.,    B.A.    '91; 

ROles  include  June  in  Blue  Jeans;  Madge  in  Old  grad.   student  Univ.  of  Mich.   (mem.  Zeta  Alpha. 

Kentucky;   Susanne  in  A  Scrap  of  Paper;   Rosa-  Wellesley;    Phi    Sigma,    Univ.   of   Rochester);    m. 

lind    in    As    You    Like    It;    Helen    of    Swabia    In.  Rochester,    June   14,    1898,    Prof.    Henry    Fairfield 

Dante;  with  Sir  Henry  Irving  at  Theatre  Royal,  Burton;   children:   Andrew   Perrin,   b.   1899;    Sara 

Drury    Lane,    London,    also   on   his    last   tour   In  Fairfield    b.  l.WO;  Henry  Fairfield,  b.  1901.     Lee- 

America;    starring    in    Dorothy    Vernon,    1906-07;  tures  on  The  English  Novel,  Household  Economics. 

The    Walla    of    Jericho,    1907-08;    created    r51e   of  Literature  for  Children,   etc.     Writer  of   mlscel- 

Nurse  In  Brieux  play  of  Damaged  Goods  at  the  laneoua   contributions   to  papers   and   magazines. 

Pulton    Theatre.    N.Y.    City.      Life    m«n.    Pro-  Mem.  Board  of  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 

fesfilonal  Womaji's  League,  Twelftai  Night  Club.  Children,  BQWd  of  Wonian's  Educational  and  In- 


BURWBLL^BUSSBLLE 


161 


dostiial  Union,  Children's  Aid  Soc,  City  Hos- 
pital Supply  Soc,  Civic  Art  Com.,  Century  Club, 
Tuesday  Reading  Club,  Wellesley  College  Club. 
Recreations:  Designing  and  painting.  Baptist. 
Against  woman  suffrage;  pres.  Rochester  Soc. 
Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage;  mem.  N.Y.  State 
Organlation  Com.  Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage. 
Lecturer  on  anti-suffrage. 
BtTRWELL,    Ethel    Irene,    48    Race    St.,    Briatol, 

Conn. 

Teacher,  librarian;  b.  Mercer,  Pa.;  ed.  in 
schools  of  NeTv  Brunswick,  N.J.,  and  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '99.  Engaged  In  teaching.  New  Bruns- 
wick, N.J.,  1899-1900;  Woodbrldge,  N.J.,  1900-02; 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  1908-09;  librarian  of  Normal 
School,  Cleveland,  1909-11. 
BrSBEY,     Katharine     Olive     Graves     (Mrs.     L. 

White       Busbey),      2336      Massachusetts      Av., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Author;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Mar.  16,  1872;  dau. 
Horace  and  Annie  A.  (Hall)  -Graves;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '94;  m.  June  10,  1896,  Leroy 
White  Busbey,  journalist  (then  Washington  cor- 
respondent of  the  Chicago  Inter-Ocean);  children: 
Jjeroy  White  Jr.,  b.  1897;  Horace  Carleton,  b. 
1899.  Writer  on  economic  subjects;  made  eco- 
nomic study  of  lives  and  surroundings  of  women 
employees  of  factories  in  England  for  U.S.  Dep't 
of  Commerce  and  Labor,  1910.  Author:  Home 
Life  in  America,  1910;  also  short  stories  in  the 
Saturday  Evening  Post,  Ladles'  Home  Journal, 
Good  Housekeeping  and  other  magazines. 
BCSEY,    Mary    Elizabeth     (Mrs.    S.     T.     Busey), 

Elm   St.,    Urbana,   III. 

Bom  Delphi,  Ind.,  June  21,  1854;  dau.  Abner 
H.  and  Catharine  J.  (Trawln)  Bowen;  ed.  Delphi 
High  School  and  Vassar  Coll.;  m.  Delphi,  Ind., 
Dec.  25,  1877,  Gen.  S.  T.  Busey;  children: 
Marietta,  Bertha,  Charles  Bowen.  Mem.  Ur- 
bana Public  School  Board  eight  years;  mem. 
Board  of  Trustees  of  Univ.  of  111.  Mem.  Board 
of  Trustees  of  Presbyterian  Church.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Republican. 
Mem.  Dame3  of  Loyal  Legion,  HI.  State  Suffrage 
Ass'n.     Recreation:   Travel. 

BUSH,  Bertha  E.,  Osage,  la. 

Writer;  b.  Galva,  111.,  May  30,  1866;  dau.  Henry 
Hudson  and  Minerva  (Wright)  Bush;  ed.  Grinnell 
(la.)  Coll.,  Ph.B.  '91,  A.M.  '94.  Teacher,  1891- 
1904.  Since  then  a  writer,  especially  children's 
stories  in  journals  and  Sunday-school  papers. 
Author:  A  Prairie  Rose;  Special  Days  with  Lit- 
tle Folks;  Old  English  Hero«s;  Stories  of  Cour- 
age; Story  of  Napoleon;  Indian  Myths;  Famous 
Early  Americans;  Later  English  Heroes;  Great 
European  Cities;  Indian  Children  Tales;  (Children 
BUSH,  Emma  Danforth,  1301  Pennsylvania  Av., 

Wilmington,    Del. 

Born  Wilmington,  Del.,  Apr.  4,  1881;  dau.  Lewis 
Potter  and  Margaret  (Whlteley)  Bush;  ed.  The 
Misses  Hebb's  School,  Wilmington,  Del.,  and 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Corresponding  sec.  New  Cen- 
tury Club  of  Wilmington.  Presbyterian.  Clubs: 
New  Century,  Wilmington  County,  Brandywlne 
Canoe. 
BUSH,    Emma    Louise,    Bucknell    Univ.,    Lewls- 

burg.    Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Waverly,  Iowa;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Arcade,  N.Y. ;  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  '81.  Teacher 
Mt.  Carroll,  111.,  1881-82;  Oxford,  N.C.,  1882-84; 
Ishpeming,  Mich.,  1885-90;  Montour  Falls,  N.Y., 
1890-1901;  Stetson  Univ.,  1902-04;  Bucknell  Univ. 
since  1900. 
BUSH,    Florence   Lillian,    334    Maple    St.,    Battle 

Creek,   Mich. 

Writer;  b.  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  1865;  dau.  Mar- 
tin Luther  and  Elizabeth  Ann  (Fellows)  Bush; 
grad.  Battle  Creek  Coll.,  1885;  Mich  State  Nor- 
mal, 1889;  Art  Inst,  of  Chicago,  1895.  Super- 
visor of  drawing.  Little  Rock,  Ark;  Manitowoc, 
Wis.;  teacher  in  Berea  Coll.,  Ky.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Chairman  of  City  Press  Com.  In  Bat- 
tle Creek,  Mich.  Author:  Goose  Creek  Folks, 
written  In  collaboration  with  her  sister  (1912); 
Concerning  Peter  and  the  Crowd  (now  ready  for 
the  press);  special  articles,  one  in  Country  Life 
In  America  (April,  1913);  short  stories  for  For- 
ward,   Youth's    World,    Young    People's    Weekly, 


Christian  Endeavor  World,  etc.  Serials  lor  all 
the  above  publications.  Goose  Creek  Folks  wa« 
adopted  among  the  100  best  books  for  missionary 
purposes  to  be  sold  at  The  World  In  Chicago. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Mich.  Press  Ass'n. 
BUSH,    Katharine    Jeannette,    203    Edwards    St., 

New   Haven,    Conn. 

Zoologist,  lexicographer;  b.  Scranton,  Pa., 
of  the  Northland,  and  other  flve-cent  classics. 
Dec.  30,  1855;  dau.  William  Henry  and  Eliza  Ann 
(Clark)  Bush,  of  distinguished  New  England 
ancestry;  ed.  New  Haven  (Conn.)  public, 
private  and  high  schools;  special  studies  in 
zoology  under  Prof.  Addison  E.  Verrill  of  Yale, 
received  Ph.D.  from  Yale  Univ.,  1901.  Since  1879 
ass't  in  zoological  dep't  of  Yale  Museum;  as- 
sociated for  some  years  with  Prof.  Verrill  in 
scientific  work  of  U.S.  Fish  Commission,  being 
the  first  woman,  outside  teaching  force,  to  take 
up  scientific  work.  Was  actively  Identified  with 
tlie  revision  work  of  Webster's  Dictionary  Into 
the  larger  and  more  comprehensive  Webster's 
International  Dictionary,  published  in  1890.  Con- 
tri'butor  to  scientific  journals  on  zoological  sub- 
jects, chiefly  mollusks  and  annelids,  and  author 
of  a  monograph  on  The  Tubicolous  Annelids  of 
the  Tribes  Sabellides  and  Serpulides  (published 
in  Vol.  12  of  the  Reports  of  the  Harriman 
Alaska  Expedition).  Mem.  Am.  Soc.  of  Zoolo- 
gists, Am.  Soc.  of  Naturalists,  Ass'n  of  Colle- 
giate Alumnas. 
BUSH,    Loue    Pollock     (Mrs.     George    S.    Bush), 

529   Belmont  Av.,   N.,   Seattle,   Wash. 

Bom  Weston,  Mass.,  Aug.  4,  1865;  dau.  George 
Henry  and  Louise  (Plessner)  Pollock;  grad.  Nor- 
mal School,  Washington,  D.C,  1885;  Kindergarten 
Norma)  Inst.,  Washington,  D.C.  (conducted  by  her 
mother  and  elder  sister)  '86;  m.  Seattle,  Wash., 
Feb.  4,  1891,  George  S.  Bush;  children:  George 
P.,  b.  1892;  Agnes  Selene,  b.  1895.  Teacher  In 
public  schools  of  Washington,  D.C,  for  five 
years;  ass't  in  Kindergarten  Normal  Inst.  Or-' 
ganized  the  Woman's  Educational  Club  of  Seattle 
In  1894,  and  served  as  first  pres.  for  three  years; 
mem.  Progressive  Thought  Club  of  Seattle,  which 
she  organized  in  1905  (served  as  first  pres.  two 
years);  mem.  Seattle  Lodge  Theosophical  Soc. 
since  1896,  when  organized;  mem.  Seattle  Bahai 
Assembly  when  organized,  1906.  Mem.  the  Girls' 
Triad,  or  Do  for  Others  Soc.,  Woman's  Educa- 
tional Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  served  at 
the  polls  on  the  day  suffrage  carried  in  the  State 
of  Washington. 
BUSH,     Margaret     Whlteley     (Mrs.     Lewis     P. 

Bush),     1301     Pennsylvania    Av.,     Wilmington. 

Del. 

Bom  Bridgeton,  N.J.,  Sept.  22,  1852;  dau.  Will- 
iam G.  and  Nancy  P.  (Elmer)  Whlteley;  ed. 
Bridgeton  Sem. ;  m.  Wilmington,  Del.,  May  13, 
1879,  Lewis  P.  Bush;  children:  Emma  Danforth, 
Charles  Whiteley,  William  Whlteley.  Manager  of 
the  Delaware  Hospital.  Mem.  New  Century  Club 
of  Wilmington,  Del.  Presbyterian.  Against  wo- 
man   suffrage. 

BUSHNEIX,  riorence  Ellsworth  (Mrs.  John 
Edward  Bushnell),  1819  Vine  Place,  Minne- 
apolis,   Minn. 

Bom  Windsor,  Ck>nn.,  June  21,  1866;  dau.  Ell 
Phelps  and  Sarah  Morris  (Clapp)  Ellsworth;  ed. 
Windsor  private  and  high  schools;  Adelphl  Acad., 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  June  14, 
1887,  Rev.  John  EJdward  Bushnell;  children: 
Ellsworth,  b.  1888;  John  Horace,  b.  1892;  Paul 
Palmer,  b.  1900.  Interested  In  various  religious, 
social  and  philanthropic  activities.  Mem.  the 
Woman's  Club  of  Minneapolis.  Presbyterian. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 

BUSSELLE,   Harriet  Murray    (Mrs.   Alfred   Bus- 

selle),   Chappaqua,   N.Y. 

Bom  Chappaqua,  N.Y.,  May  31,  1880;  dau.  Rob- 
ert I.  and  Phebe  Anna  (Cock)  Murray;  ed.  Brear- 
ley  School,  N.Y.  City;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.;  m. 
Chappaqua,  N.Y.,  Oct.  1,  1903,  Alfred  Bus- 
selle;  children:  Robert  Murray,  b.  1904;  Alfred,  b. 
1905;  Ann,  b.  1910.  Interested  in  District  Nursing 
Ass'n  (associate  chairman,  Chappaqua),  Red 
Cross  (associate  sec).  Plant  and  Flower  Guild, 
National  Progressive  Party.  Clubs:  Fortnightly 
(PleasantvlUc),  Bryn  Mawr  (N.Y.  City).    Recrea- 


162 


BTJSSERT— BYRNE 


tioos:    Biding,     driving,    bridge,    tralniag    colts. 
Mem.   Soc.   of  Friends. 

BU8SKBT,    Anne    Elizabeth     (Mrs.     Carl    Gant- 

voort),   ESS   W.   High   St.,   Lima,    Ohio. 

Singer;  b.  Allan  Co.,  Ohio;  dau.  Ambrose  and 
Mary  crhomas)  Bussert;  ed.  village  srhool;  Ada 
(OMo)  UnlT. ;  N.Y.  City,  Paris  and  Milan  for 
vocal  studies;  m.  March  18,  1913,  Carl  Gantvoort. 
Began  In  church  choirs;  soloist  with  Important 
orchestras,  concerts,  oratorios  in  U.S.,  grand 
opera  In  Italy,  light  opera  in  U.S.  upon  return. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant.  Recrea- 
tions: Riding,  swimming,  camping,  out-door 
sports. 
BUTCHEE,  Ida  Jaue,   30   Court  St.,   Utlca,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Utica,  N.Y. ;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Utica,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B  '87.  Engaged 
as  teacher  in  Utica,  N.Y.,  since  1888.  Chairman 
Education  Com.  of  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Cluibs  since  1906;  mem.  Com.  on  Literary  and 
Library  Extension,  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs. 
BUTLER,  Anne  Balfour  (Mrs.  Henry  J.  Butler), 

610  Manhattan  Av.,   Manhattan,  Kan. 

Lawyer;  b.  La  Prairie,  111.;  dau.  Nixon  and 
Keziah  (Robbins)  Balfour;  grad.  Univ.  of  Mich. 
LL.B. ;  m.  Henry  J.  Butler  (died  1S93) ;  one  son: 
Carl  Balfour.  Largest  land  owner  in  State  of 
Kansas  for  a  woman;  began  with  the  amount  of 
$15,000  which  gave  her  the  start.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  short  novel;  Ad  Astra  per 
Aspera.  Poems:  Will  o'  the  West;  Just  All  for 
Me;  Love  the  Lord  of  Life;  A  Kansas  Dug-Out; 
Friendship;  The  Butterfly,  and  other  poems. 
Pres.  Themian  Club;  pres.  Treble  Clef  Club; 
mem.    D.A.R. 

BUTLER,    Cora    Waldo     (Mrs.     Pierce    Butler), 

2224    Milan   St.,   New   Orleans,   La. 

Bom  Texas;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '98;  stu- 
dent of  history,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1900-01;  m.  June 
25,  1902,  Pierce  Butler;  children:  Virginia  Waldo, 
b.  Oct.  19,  1903;  Pierce  Jr.,  b.  Nov.  16,  1905; 
Mary  Frances  Harrison,  b.  Feb.  3,  1909.  Teacher 
in  private  school,  Philadelphia,  1898-1900;  in- 
structor in  English,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1900-02. 

BUTLER,  Jessie  Storrs  EmtU   (Mrs,  William  E. 

Butler),    102    Hodge   Av.,    Buffalo,    N.Y. 

Writer;  b.  Black  River,  Mich.,  July  28,  1879; 
dau.  WUIiam  Barton  and  Elizabeth  (Buell)  Fer- 
ris; ed.  St.  Margaret's  School,  Buffalo,  1897;  m. 
Kidder's  Point,  Lake  Cayuga,  N.Y.,  Sept.  3,  1905, 
William  E.  Butler;  one  son:  William  Storrs.  En- 
gaged in  newspaper  work  for  three  years  previous 
to  marriage.  Contributor  of  both  prose  and 
verse  to  Smart  Set,  Everybody's,  Good  House- 
keeping; jointly  with  aunt,  Minnie  Ferris  Hauen- 
stein,  has  written  a  volume  of  poems  (private 
edition);  author:  The  Golden  Bough  (poem),  1912. 
Club:  The  Scribblers  (Buffalo).  Recreations: 
Writing,  camping,  stage,  music.     Presbyterian. 

BUTT,    Emily,    Jackson,    Miss. 

Teacher;  b.  Kosciusko,  Miss.,  Sept.  2,  1867;  dau. 
John  T,  and  Belinda  (Swayze)  Butt;  ed.  private 
tutors  and  private  schools  in  Kosciusko;  grad.  at 
Hamilton  ColL,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1885.  Ck)nnected 
with  the  public  school  system  of  the  State  25 
years.  Actively  identified  with  efforts  to  secure 
needed  juvenile  legislation  in  Miss.,  particularly 
the  establishment  of  a  juvenile  reformatory  and 
the  separation  of  boy  offenders  from  adults;  also 
much  work  with  boy  convicts  (established  Sunday 
School  for  them  in  State  penitentiary).  Contrib- 
utor to  Miss.,  Memphis  and  New  Orleans  papers 
concerning  juvenile  delinquents,  educational  ques- 
tions, etc.  Received  first  honors  for  a  short  story 
awarded  by  the  Miss.  Federation  of  Woman's 
Clubs.  Mem,  Christian  Church.  Chairman  Miss. 
Juvenile  Reformatory  Ass'n;  pres.  Old  Ladies' 
Home  Ass'n;  chairman  Civil  Service  Reform 
Com.,  Miss.   Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 

BUTTENWIESEB,  EUen  Clnne  (Mrs.  Moses 
Buttenwleser),  3208  Fredonla  Av.,  Avondale, 
Cincinnati,    O. 

Born  Wark  worth,  Ont.,  Aug.  12,  1870;  dau. 
Bartholomew  and  Ellen  (Kennedy)  Clune;  ed. 
Queen's  Univ.,  Kingston,  1888-92;  Univs.  of  Leip- 
zig and  Heidelberg,  1893-97,  Ph.D.,  Heidelberg; 
m.  January  11,  1897,  Dr.  Moses  Buttenwleser 
(prof.    HeA>rew    Union    CoIL,    Cinciniuitl);    cUl- 


dren:  Paul,  Hilda,  Ellen,  Laurence.  FavOTS 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  N.Y.  City;  vice-pres.  Woman  Suffrage 
Party,  Cincinnati.  Author:  The  Obstinate  Child 
(Pedagogical  Seminary,  1911);  Studien  zur  Verfas- 
serchaft  des  altenglischen  Gedichts  Andreas 
(Heidelberg,  1899) ;  also  contributions  to  literary 
magazines.  Mem.  (Dlvic  League,  Ass'n  Colle- 
Kiate  Alumnae. 

BUTTERTLELD,     Emily     Hden,     614     Stevens 
Building,   Detroit,   Mich. 

Architect;  b.  Algonac,  Mich.,  1884;  dau.  Wells 
Duane  and  Helen  (Hossie)  Butterfield;  ed.  Detroit 
Central  High  School;  Syracuse  Univ.,  B.Arch.  '07; 
mem.  Alpha  Gamma  Delta.  Practises  with  Wells 
D.  Butterfield.  Sec.  Ck)llege  Woman's  Auxiliaries; 
mem.  Woman's  Home  .Missionary  Soc.  of  Meth- 
odist Church  (reserve  field  sec).  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Occasional  magazine  contributor  as 
"Cupboards"  in  Suburban  Life.  Mem.  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church.  Recreations:  Swimming, 
sketching,  tramping,  pansy  culture.  Mem.  De- 
troit College  Club,  Detroit  Business  Woman's 
Club. 

BUXTON,  Eva  Joanna,   Tnimann,   Poinsett   Co., 
Ark. 

Physician;  b.  Rockport,  Ind.,  Aug.  11,  1863;  dau. 
John  X.  and  Margaretta  (Shaw)  Buxton;  ed, 
public  schools  of  Ind.,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  North- 
western Univ.,  M.D.  '97;  grad.  from  LouisvUle 
Training  School  for  Nurses  in  1389.  Presbyterian. 
Progressive  Democrat.  Mem.  Friday  Night  Club 
of  Rockport,  Ind.  Practised  medicine  in  Rock- 
port,  Ind.,  1897-1911.  In  1911  moved  to  Polnsette 
Ck).,  Ark.,  to  take  up  homestead. 
BYINGTON,  Jeannette  Gregory  (Mrs,  Homer 
Morrison  Byington),  5  West  Av.,  Norwalk, 
Conn. 

Born  Norwalk,  Conn.,  Dec.  31,  1880;  dau.  James 
G.  Gregory,  M.D.,  and  Jeannette  L.  (Pinneo) 
Gregory;  ed.  Hillside  Preparatorry  School,  Nor- 
walk, Conn.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '02  (mem. 
Shakespeare  Soc.);  m.  Norwalk,  CJonn.,  June  2, 
1903,  Homer  Morrison  Byington;  children:  Homer 
Morrison  Jr.,  Jeannette  Lindsley,  James  Gregory. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  As  husband  is  in 
American  (Consular  Service  (now  American  Con- 
sul at  Bristol,  England),  has  resided  abroad  con- 
tinuously   since   marriage. 

BYTNGTON,  Margaret  trances,  105   E.   Twenty- 
second   St.,   N.Y.    City. 

Born  Constantinople,  Aug.  3,  1877;  dau.  Theo- 
dore Linn  and  Margaret  (Hallock)  Byington;  ed. 
Packer  Collegiate  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  1892-96;  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  B.A.  19^)0;  Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.  '02. 
District  sec.  Associated  Charities,  Boston,  1902- 
06;  on  staff  of  Pittsburgh  Survey,  1907-08;  staff 
Russell  Sage  Foundation,  1909-  .  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Author:  Homestead  (Pittsburgh 
Survey  Series).  Congregationalist 
BYBD,  Mary  Emma,  Box  77,  Route  9,  Lau- 
rena,  Kan.,  and  N.Y.  City  Normal  Coll.,  Sixty- 
eighth  St.  and  Park  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Astronomer;  b.  Le  Roy,  Mich.,  Nov.  15,  1849; 
dau.  Rev.  John  Huntington  and  Elizabeth  Ade- 
laide (Lowe)  Byrd  (descendant  on  father's  side 
from  Timothy  Edwards,  father  of  Jonathan  Ed- 
wards, and  on  the  mother's  side  from  Governor 
John  Endicott) ;  ed.  high  school,  Leavenworth, 
Univ.  of  Mich,,  A.B.  '78;  Carleton  CoU.,  Ph.D. 
'04.  Principal  of  Wabash  High  School,  1879-82; 
first  assistant  in  Observatory  of  Carleton  (3oll., 
Northfield,  Minn.,  1883-87;  director  Smith  Coll. 
Observatory,  Northampton,  Mass.,  1887-1906;  prof, 
astronomy  in  Smith  Coll.,  1898-1906;  now  in 
charge  of  the  astronomical  dep't  of  the  Normal 
Coll.  of  the  City  of  N.Y.  Writer  of  numerous 
non-mathematical  articles,  technical  articles  deal- 
ing with  comet  positions  by  pillar  micometers; 
Laboratory  Manual  in  Astronomy,  1S99.  Mem. 
British  Astronomical  Ass'n,  Astronomical  and 
Astrophysical  Soc.  of  America.  Recreations: 
Reading  riding.  Congregationalist.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage. 

B^TtNE,  Miriam,  4337  Wilcox  Av.,  Chicago,  III. 
Author;  b.  Chicago,  Jan.  13,  1884;  dau.  James 
and  Hannah  (Elliott)  Byrne;  ed.  public  schools 
and  high  school,  Chicago.  Appointed  librariui 
and  keeper   of   clinical   records   in   Cook   Oooaty 


BYRNES— CABOT 


153 


Hospital,      Chicago.       Author:      The     Would-Be 
Witch;  House  of  the  Red  Fox. 

BYRNES,     Esther     Russell,     193     Jefferson     Av., 

Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Biologist,  teacher;  b.  Overbrook,  Pa.,  Nov.  3, 
1866;  dau.  Jacob  Russell  and  Mary  (Wilson) 
Byrnes;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  B.A.  '91,  M.A.  '94, 
Ph.D.  "98;  Garrett  graduate  scholar  in  biology; 
fellow  in  biology,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Assistant  In 
Dep't  Biology,  Vassar,  1891-93;  student  assistant 
in  Biological  Laboratory,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1895-97.  Teacher  Biology  Girls'  High  School, 
Brooklyn.  1898-1912.  Fellow  N.Y.  Acad.  Science. 
Author:  Origin  of  Limb  Muscles  in  Amphibia; 
Maturation  and  Fertilization  in  Limax  Campes- 
tris;  Regeneration  of  Limbs  in  FVog  Tadpoles 
After  the  Extirpation  of  Limb-Rudiments;  The 
Fresh  Water  Cyclops  of  Long  Island.  Mem. 
Soc.  of  Friends.  Mem.  Woods  Hall  Biological 
Ass'n,  Soc.  Am.  Naturalists,  Intercoll.  Socialists, 
Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Alumnse 
Ass'n  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Recreations:  House- 
keeping, varied  by  travel,  music,  literature. 
Studied  at  Maine  Biological  Laboratory,  Woods 
Hole,  Mass.,  and  at  Cold  Spring  Harbor,  L.I., 
N.Y.     Traveled  in  Europe,  1901-06. 

BYRXES,  Josephine  Armstrong  (Mrs.  William 
J.  Byrnes),  1726  Eighth  Av.,  N.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

Born  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Dec.  22,  1869;  dau. 
Solomon  and  Angeline  (Scribner)  Armstrong; 
grad.  Ann  Arbor  (Mich.)  High  School,  with 
honors,  '76;  m.  Feb.  4,  1886,  William  J.  Byrnes, 
M.D. ;  children:  Lyle  b.  Nov.  17,  1886;  William 
A.,  b.  Sept.  19,  1890;  Martica,  b.  Nov.  25,  18»2; 
Josephine,  b.  Nov.  17,  1894.  Taught  in  Ann 
Arbor  public  schools;  was  principal  of  school 
four  years.  Mem.  Woman's  Alliance.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Political  Equality  Club  of 
Minneapolis.  Unitarian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Wo- 
man's Auxiliary  of  Hennepin  Co.  Med.  Soc., 
Minn.  Territorial  Pioneers  (through  husband). 
Woman's  Alliance.  Mem.  Oak  Park  Literary 
Club,  Tuesday  Study  Club,  Lewis  Parliamentary 
Ass'n. 


CABEEN,    Sarah   Biddle    (Mrs.    Francis    von    A. 

Cabeen),  New  Britain,  Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Jan.,  1867;  dau.  Thomas 
and  Sarah  T.  (White)  Biddle;  ed.  Miss  Agnes 
Irwin's  Sohool,  Philadelphia;  m.  May  19,  1904, 
Francis  von  A.  Cabeen.  Interested  in  literary 
and  social  work.  Author:  The  Sister,  or  A 
Romance  of  the  United  Brethren.  House  mem. 
of  the  College  Club  of  Philadelphia.  Episco- 
palian. On  maternal  side  great-granddaughter 
of  Bishop  William  Wliite,  first  bishop  of  the 
Episcopal  Church  In  America;  on  paternal  side 
great-granddaughter  of  Clement  Biddle  (quarter- 
master-general on  Washington's  staff  at  Valley 
Forge)  and  his  wife,  Rebecca  Cornell. 
CABEEN,      Sarah      Clark      (Mrs.      William      C. 

Cabeen),  807  Comstock  Av.,  Syracuse,  N.Y.  . 

Bom  Portage,  Wis.,  Aug.  14,  18S1;  dau.  John 
Tillotson  and  Louise  (Holley)  Clark;  grad.  Univ. 
of  Wis.,  B.L.  '84;  m.  PorUge,  Wis.,  July  15,  1885, 
William  Charles  Cabeen;  children:  Daniel  Clark, 
Ruth  Holley,  Donald  Stewart,  Charles  Kirkland. 
Teacher  Philathea  Class,  Plymouth  Sunday 
School;  mem.  Foreign  Missionary  Com.,  Woman's 
Guild,  Plymouth  Church,  Y.W.C.A.  C!om.,  Con- 
sumers' League,  Political  Equality  Club.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Onondaga  Chapter  D.A.R. ; 
mem.  Board  of  Management  and  Educational 
Com.,  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae,  I*Tes3  Com.  (Central 
N.Y.  Branch).  Mem.  Fortnightly  Club,  Social 
Art  Club.    Recreations:  Walking,  gardening. 

CABELL,    Anne    Branch     (Mrs.     R.     G.    Cabell), 

1811    Park    Av.,    Richmond,    Va. 

Born  Petersburg,  Va.,  Dec.  31,  1860;  dau. 
James  Read  and  Martha  Louise  (Patteson) 
Branch;  ed.  Miss  Gordon's  School,  Richmond, 
Va. ;  Edge  Hill  Randolph  School,  Albemarle  Co., 
recetred  highest  honors  and  literature  scholar- 
ship;   m.    Richmond,    Va.,    Not.    14,    1877,    R.    O. 


Cabell  Jr.;  children:  Jam«s  Branch,  Robert  Gam- 
ble, John  Lawrence.     Episcopalian.     Recreations: 
Out-door   Irfe,    literature   and   genealogy.      Favors 
woman   suffrage. 
CABELL,    Isa    Carfington     (Mrs.     Edward    Car- 

rington  Cabell),  329  Amsterdam  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Author;  b.  Va. ;  dau.  Isaac  and  Sarah  E. 
(Read)  Carrington;  ed.  Mary  Baldwin  Sem., 
Staunton,  Va.  (Medallist),  1875;  m.  Richmond, 
Va.,  1876,  Edward  Carrington  Cabell.  Has  been 
connected  with  Richmond  Dispatch,  New  York 
Herald,  New  York  World,  literary  editor  Hart- 
ford Courant,  held  staff  position  on  Baltimore 
Sun,  wrote  under  the  title  of  "Carlsabel"; 
essays  on  humorous  topics  (8  years);  has  been  an 
assistant  editor  of  The  Bellman  for  some  years; 
contributor  to  Harper's  Weekly,  Harper's  Bazar, 
The  Youth's  Companion.  Author:  Seen  from  the 
Saddle;  Thoughtless  Thoughts  of  Cariaabel.  Has 
spent  time  in  reading,  writing  and  preparing  for 
daily  and  weekly  journals  with  which  she  is  con- 
nected; has  lived  in  Europe,  and  America  and 
divided  time  between  Va.,  Hartford,  Conn.,  and 
N.Y.  Mem.  Barnard  Club,  Colonial  Dames  of 
America.  Roman  Catholic.  Democrat.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

CABELL,  Margaret  (Mrs.  Ashley  Cabell),  Klrk- 

wood,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Born  Nashville,  Tenn.,  July  4,  1862;  dau.  Aaron 
and  Frances  (Gowdey)  Stretch;  grad.  Dr.  Ward's 
Acad.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  18S0;  m.  Nashville, 
Tenn.,  Oct.  19,  1881,  Ashley  Cabell;  one  son: 
Carrington  Cabell.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
CABLE,   Ida  Tower,   Bradford.   Pa. 

Editor  and  publisher;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Jan. 
23,  1860;  dau.  Gad  H.  and  Rebecca  (Smith)  Tower; 
ed.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  m.  Pittsburgh,  May  1,  1876, 
Daniel  J.  Cable;  one  son:  Gustine  "Tower,  b.  May 
7,  1878.  Newspaper  reporter,  then  editor  Erie 
Messenger-Graphic,  purchased  Bradford  Herald 
and  edits  same.  Vice-pres.  Internat  League  of 
Press  Clubs;  mem.  Nat.  Women's  Press  Ass'n, 
Pa.  Women's  Press  Ass'n,  Pittsburgh  Women's 
Press  Club.  Director  McKean  County  Children's 
Home;  vice-pres.  Children's  Aid  Soc.  of  McKean 
Co.;  sec.  McKean  Co.  Historical  Soc;  mem.  Gov- 
erning Board  Women's  Literary  Club.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Country  Club  of  Bradford,  Pa. 
Speaker  on  various  topics,  after  dinner  speaker. 

CABOT,    CaroUne    Sturgis    (Mrs.    FoUen    Cabot), 

21   W.    Cedar   St.,    Boston,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  Concord,  Mass.,  April  13,  1846;  dau. 
William  Ellen  Channlng  (poet  and  essayist)  and 
Ellen  K.  (Fuller)  Channlng,  sister  of  Margaret 
Fuller;  ed.  privately;  m.  Boston,  Sept.  20,  1865, 
Follen  Cabot  (died  1905).  Author:  Six  Stories  In 
the  Child's  Hour,  1898;  Sketches  of  Nantucket, 
Mass.,  1899;  Football  Grandma,  1905.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Boston  Browning  Soc.,  Boston 
Authors'  Club. 

CABOT,  Elinore  Blake   (Mrs.  W.   Channlng  Ca- 
bot),  Nantucket,  Mass. 

Born  Portsmouth,  N.H.;  ed.  high  school,  Ports- 
mouth, N.H. ;  Miss  Florence  Baldwin's  School, 
Bryn  Ma-wr,  Pa.,  and  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1894- 
96;  m.  1901,  W.  Channing  Cabot.  Private  tutor, 
Blltmore,  N.C.,  1897-99;  teacher  of  mathematics 
and  Latin  In  Miss  Roberts'  School  and  In  the 
Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City,  1899-190L  Pres. 
Woman's  Auxiliary  of  the  Civic  League  of  Nan- 
tucket,   1904-05. 

CABOT,     Ella     Lyman     (Mrs.     Richard     Clarke 

Cabot),    1    Marlborough    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Educator;  b.  Boston,- Mass. ;  dau.  Arthur  T.  and 
Ella  (Lowell)  Lyman;  ed.  private  schools  In 
Boston,  Radcllffe  Coll.  (special  student);  grad. 
courses  in  philosophy  and  logic  at  Harvard  Univ. ; 
m.  Waltham,  Mass.,  Oct.  26,  1S94,  Dr.  Richard 
Clarke  Cabot  (professor  in  Harvard  Med.  Coll. 
and  author  of  several  medical  books).  Has  taught 
ethics  In  private  schools  in  Boston.  Appointed  on 
Mass.  Board  of  Education,  1904.  Sec.  .Mass. 
Branch  of  Am.  School  Peace  League,  1911.  Pres. 
Civil  Service  Reform  Auxiliary  of  Mass.  Chair- 
man Education  Dep't  of  Woman's  Municipal 
League  of  Boston;  mem.  Council  of  Religious 
Education  Ass'n.  'Trustee  of  Radcllffe  Coll. ;  pres. 
Radcllffe  Coll.   Auxiliary.     Mem.   Nat.   EducaUoQ 


154  CABOT— CAIRNS 

Ass*!!.     M«ni.   Nat,   Montesseri   Committee.     Life  Federated    Council    for    Christian    and    Patriotlo 

mem.  Unitarian  Ass'n.    Author:  Everyday  Ethics;  Service    (vice-pres.).      Newspaper   contributor    of 

Ethics  for  Children;  70th  Report  Mass.  Board  of  critical   articles   on   art   and   miscellaneous   short 

Education;  Outline  of  a  Course  in  Good  Will  for  poems.     Clubs:    Round   Table,    Sorosls.     Congre- 

the    Public    Schools;    The    Value    of    Literature  gationalist.    Favors  woman  suffrage.    Republican. 

Teaching     (Educational     Review);     School     Social  CATFIN,   Caroline    (Mrs.   Charles   H.    Caffln),    17 

Service    (American    Volume    for   the   2d    Internat.  -^7.   Eighth   St.,   N.T.  City. 

Conference     in     Moral     Education).       Unitarian.  writer;   b.    Whitehall,   Hook,   Surrey,   England, 

RecreaUons:    Piano   playing,    smging,    gardenmg,  i^q^.  (jau.   Robert  and  Sarah  (Iliff)  Scurfield;  ed. 

golf,  tennis,   swimming,  camping.     Mem.   College  private    school     Sunderland,    Durham,    England; 

Club,  Boston.  m.    Battersea,  'London,    1SS8,    Charles    H.    Caffln; 

CABOT,        Elsie       Fumpelly        (Mrs.        Thomas  children:    Dorothy    Agnes,    Freda    Margaret.      On 

Handasyd    Cabot),    232    Newbury    St.,    Boston;  the  stage   until  1893   in   original   company  of  Ben 

summer    Dublin,  N.H.  Greet    Pastoral    Plays.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

Artist    photographer;  b.   Newburgh,   N.Y.,  1875;  Mem.    25th    Assembly    Dist.    of    the    Woman    Suf- 

dau.  Raphael  and  Eliza  (Shepard)  Pumpelly;  m.  frage    Party    (chairman    of    Drama    Com.    of    25 

Dublin,    N.H.,    Oct    3,    1898,    Thomas    Handasyd  players).     Author:    Dancing   and   Dances   of   To- 

Cabot;     children:     Elizabeth,     Pauline,     Thomas  I>ay.     Associate  mem.   of  the  Educational   Play- 

Handasyd.      Professional    pqrtrait    photographer  ers.     Mem.  MacDowell  Club  of  N.Y.  City. 

since  189G.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Recreation:  CAGWIN,   Clara  Joslyn,   Walsenburgr,    Colo. 

Tennis.  Teacher:  b.  Westmoreland,  N.Y.,  Feb.  21,  1884; 

CABOT,  Maria  M.  (Mrs.  Godfrey  Lowell  Cabot),  dau-    De   Witt   Clinton    and    Frances   M.    (Joslyn) 

16    Highland,  St.,    Cambridge,    Mass.;    summer,  Cagwin;    ed.    West   Denver   High    School     Denver 

Beverly  Farms    Mass  (salutatorlan)   '03   (won  prize  each  year  for  essay 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  April  21,  1866;  dau.  Joseph  S^^ting);    Cornell    Univ.,    B.A     '07    (class    poet) 

S.  and  Mary  B.  (Jon4)  Moors    ed.  Miss  Sanger's  ^^^     °L  V^*^i°    ^^P%'    Huerfano     County    High 

School,   Miss  Foot's  School;   m.   Cohasset,   Mass.,  School,  Walsenburg    Colo,  five  years;  ass  t  Pnn- 

June   23,    1890,    Godfrey    LoWell    Cabot;    chUdren:  fipal    of    same    institution    two    y^s       Presby- 

Jamea   Jackson,    Eleanor,    Thomas   Dudley,    John  t^^ian.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Republican. 

Moors.     Interested  in   charities.     Unitarian.  CAHTLIi,   Marie    (Mrs.    Daniel   V.   Arthur),    care 


CADBUBY,   Anna  Mary  Moore   (Mrs.   Benjamin 


of  D.   V.   Arthur,   1402   Broadway,   N.Y.   City. 
Comedienne;  b.   Brooklyn,   N.Y.;   ed.   in  schools 


Cadbury),  260  East  Main  St.,  Morristown,  N.J.  „,-^— ^^ •^-   £— j^v'.  Trthur:"' Made   fi^sl 

*?,°"?Q^^°°'"^I'T'''  t^^-^'V  ^    T^^n^i^H   o^r^'  appearance     to      soubrette      rSle      in      Kathleen 

A.B.    '94;   graduate   student  m   English  and   eco-  j^^^^^^^^^,    ^itu    ^    stock    company    of    which 

ncmics    and    politics,    BrynMawr    Col  .,    1894-9D  ^                   ^^.        ^^   manager; 

graduate  student  Earlham  Coll     1900-01;  m.  1909,  jater    filled    various    parts    and    entered    musical 

Benjamin   Cadbury      I^of.    English   and   Gemian,  ^       ,^   company    as   Patsy   in   A    Tin 

WBitUer  (CaU   Coll.,  189o-1900;  teacher  invest-  g  j^j J    ^^^     '^^^^^  t^g  management  of  George 

•^^°    ^f^J    ?.°"'^'^^  ,v '^°°A'  n^^^ionl'  no      1^  i,  Lederei^,  in  several  productions  and  in  the  season 

prof,    of   Englisa    Earlham   Coll.,   1908-09.     Mem.  ^^  ^g^j.-QS   began   stirring   career   in   the  musical 

bociety  of  i<Tienas.  comedy    Nancy    Brown    for   two    seasons    and    at 

CADBUBY,    Emma,    Jr.,     254     East     Main     St.,  Daly's   Theatre   in   August,    1906,    as   Mary   Mont- 

Moorestown,    N.J.  gomery    in    Marrying    Mary,    in    which    she    ap- 

Born  Philadelphia,  Feb.  24,  1875;  dau.  Joel  and  peared    for    several    seasons,    later    appearing    in 

Anna    Kaighn     (I-u>wry)    (3adbury;    ed.    Friends'  other  star  parts,   and   in  season   of  1912   was  at 

Select  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Case  and  Hallo-  the  Liberty  Theatre  in  N.Y.   City  In  The  Opera 

well  School,  Philadelphia,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  BalL 

'98.      Treas.     Ass'n     for    the     Care     of    Coloured  CAHOON,  Grace  Willson,  1604  W.   Thirty-ninth 

Orphans;  trustee  Moorestown  Free  Library.    Mem.  g^_  L^g  Angeles,  Cal. 

Society  of  Friends  (Orthodox).  Physician;  b.  Lyndon]  Vt;  dau.  George  W.  and 

CADE,    Clayton    Thomas    (Mrs.    George    Lymaji  Mary  L.   (Bellows)  Cahoon;  grad.  Univ.  of  Minn. 

Cade),   "The  Gables,"   Stonelea  Park,  New  Ro-  Med.     School,     M.D. ;     post-graduate     studies     In 

chelle,  N.Y.  Vienna,  Austria.    Practiced  medicine  In  Montana; 

Composer    and   singer;    b.    Charlestown,    Mass.,  sec.  Montana  State  Med.  Soc. ;  now  at  Los  Angeles, 

Nov.  12,  1868;  dau.  Spencer  Churchill  and  Eunice  Cal.      Club:    College    Woman's.      Favors    woman 

A.    (Clayton)   Thomas;   ed.   Boston  public  schools  suffrage.     Progressive. 

and   private   tutors;   studied   for   career   as   singer  CATBNS,    Anna    Sneed    (Mrs,    John    G.    Calms), 

In  America,  London  and  Paris;  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  Forest  Park  University,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Sept.    15,    1902,    George    Lyman    Cade;    children:  University    president;     b.     New    Albany,    Ind., 

Margaret    Salome,    b.     Oct.    28,    1904;    Elizabeth  Mar.  19,   1841;   dau.   Rev.   Samuel  K.   and  Rachel 

Eunice,   b.   June  6,   1906.     Appeared   in   public   at  (Crosby)   Sneed;  grad.  Montlcello  Sem.,  1858.    As 

the  age  of  five  years  as  singer;  at  18  years  made  qq  colleges  for  women  existed  then,  studied  with 

d6but  In  light  opera  in  America,  followed  by  four  Bishop   Dunlop,    Latin   and    Greek,   also   French, 

years  of  same  In  England,   where  first  work  as  (German  and   Spanish,   History,    Shakespeare,   Ut- 

composed  came  out  (the  Japanese  Love  Song)  in  erature.    Christian    evidences;    m.    April    7,    1884, 

1900.    Composer  of:  Japanese  Love  Song;  Chasing  John    G.    Cairns    (died    1895).      Founded    Forest? 

Butterfiies;  Ave  Maria;  Toyland;  The  Duel;  Song  Park   Univ.,    Sept.    3,    1861,    and   for  52   years   has 

of   an   Egyptian   Princess   (Eugene   Field);   Inven-  been    its    president.      Legislative   and    legal    sup't 

tlon  to  the   Sun-God,   Ra!    (also   Egyptian);   sev-  mo.    State  W.C.T.U.,   seven  years;   carried    Con- 

eral     children's     songs;     Japanese     Song    Cycle,  stltutional    Amendment,    submitting    prohibition, 

Matsurle;  Shakespeare  Song  Cycle;  now  engaged  through    the    House    of    Representatives    of    Mo. 

writing   music  for  plays   for  children's   company  Served  four  years  as  Sup't  Capital  and  Labor  of 

at  Plymouth  Theatre,  Boston,  Mass.    Episcopalian.  Nat.    W.C.T.U. ;    first   dist.    pres.    St.   Louis   dist. 

Mem.   Dj^.R.     Recreations:  Motoring,  gardening.  W.C.T.U.;    Invited    by    Si^an   B.    Anthony   to   be 

Mem.  Professional  Women's  Club  of  Boston;  also  pres.   St.   Louis  Suffrage  Ass'n.     The  Mo.   Legls- 

the    Shakespeare,   Woman's    and   Mothers'    Clubs  lature  invited  her  to  address  it  on  the  subject  of 

of  New   Rochelle,   N.Y.  suffrage  during  its  morning  business  session  (an 

rAT»v    rnrn<>lin  F^nslim    310  W    105th  St.     N  Y  unusual  honor).     Mem  St.   Louis  Chapter  D.A.R. 

ritv     *^*"^^  i!-nsigm,  31U   w.   loftin  bu,   rvi.i.  ^^^^^^  woman  suffrage;  addressed  Mo.  House  of 

A-tiot     a„,i     ^^^t„TCT■    on     ar+-    h      1ti     <3nriTi£r-  Representatives    and    Senate,    each    on    suffrage. 

«  ■^J"^    ^^  .,    ^  «  „-£   Qttll'^a   o^i %=.?h    r  Author  of  pamphlets,   addresses,   newspaper  arti- 

fleld,    Mass.;    dau     HeniT   Stearns  and   Sarah   L.  ^^              pFesbyterikn.     Republican,   then  mem. 

^df^^Vl^^fl^'e'ldkfss'^FoTV  years  Ls^^^atf  ProhibiUon    Party.      Mem.    ^sslonary    socieUes. 

pr1ncfpal'^o"we1?'End?nst.^Mrs'.\'nd  MisTS^^  Recreations:    Horseback    riding,    driving. 

School  for  Girls,  New  Haven,  Conn.    Vice-pres.  of  CATRNS,  Frances  V.  Shellabargrer   (Mrs.  Charles 

N.Y.  Auxiliary  of  Am.   McAU  Ass'n  (an  auxiliary  Sumner  Calms),  1410  Yale  Place,  Minneapolis, 

of  the  Mission  Pobulalre  in  France),   Am.   Wal-  Minn, 

densian    Aid    Soc.     (recording    sec),     Internat.  Bom  Decatur,   111.;  dau.  Isaac  and  Mary  Ann 


CAIRO— CALKINS 


155 


(Weaver)  Shellabarger;  grad.  Cincinnati  Wes- 
]eyan  Female  Coll.,  B.A.  '77  (mem.  Lyceum);  m. 
Decatur,  111.,  1884,  Charles  Sumner  Cairns; 
children:  Millard  Shellat)arger,  b.  18S7;  Carl  Al- 
bert, b.  IS^jO;  Donald  Cairns,  b.  1S96  (deceased). 
Club  woman  since  college  days,  also  active  in 
church  and  missionary  societies;  worked  In  State 
Federation  on  Forestry  Bill  and  Traveling  Li- 
brary; now  working  on  Minnesota  Red  Light 
Injunction  and  Abatement  Law.  Mem.  and  con- 
tributor to  many  other  philanthropic  and  social 
service  clubs.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Westminster 
Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  Juvenile 
Protection  League,  Woman's  Welfare  League, 
Bible  League.  Recreatioais:  Concerts,  lectures, 
Mem.  Minneapolis  Woman's  Club. 
CAIRO,    Frances    LUIian    Wllmer    (Mrs.    Vincent 

Cairo),    354    E.    ISth    St.,    Flatbush,    Brooklyn, 

N.T. 

Bom  Baltimore,  Md. ;  dau.  Lambert  Alexander 
Wilmer  (Judge,  author.  Journalist)  and  Sidney 
Ann  Wllmer;  ed.  private  schools;  m.  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  Mar.  6,  1890,  Vincent  Cairo  (merchant). 
Designer  of  artistic  novelties  which  have  had 
large  sale  in  America  and  Europe;  contributor  to 
various  periodicals.  Interested  in  and  connected 
with  W.C.T.U.  and  several  philanthropic  organiza- 
tions. Mem.  Professional  Woman's  League, 
Woman  suffrage  Ass'n,  Political  Equality  League 
and  several  women's  clubs. 

CALDWELL,    E.stella    Biley     (Mrs.    J.    S.    Cald- 
well),  410  W.   Eighth  Av.,  Cincinnati,   O. 

Born  Cincinnati,  Sept  11,  1873;  dau.  John  C. 
and  Ellen  Lyons  (Lynch)  Riley;  ed.  Univ.  of 
Clncinnau,  B.L.,  cum  laude  (Phi  Beta  Kappa); 
Laura  Memorial  Med.  Coll.,  Cincinnati,  M.D. 
(mom.  Delta  Delta  Delta);  m.  Jan.  28,  1904,  Dr. 
James  Sterrett  Caldwell;  children:  James  Ster- 
rett,  Hamilton  Allen.  Prof,  materia  medica  in 
Laura  Memorial;  sec.  staff  of  Presbyterian  Hos- 
pital; first  woman  dist.  physician  in  Cincinnati, 
1898-1304.  Interested  in  church,  social  activities, 
mothers'  clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian. Charter  mem.  and  vice-pres.  Haw- 
thorn Club;  vice-pres.  Federation  of  Mothers' 
Clubs;  trcas.  Sherman  School  Mothers'  Club. 
CALDWELL,     Louise    Orton     (Mrs.     Francis     C. 

Caldwell),    206   Sixteenth  Av.,   Columbus,   Ohio. 

Born  Columbus,  Ohio,  Jan.  6,  1877;  dau.  Ed- 
ward and  Anna  Davenport  (Torrey)  Orton;  ed. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '99;  m.  Columbus,  Ohio, 
July  12,  1900,  Francis  G.  Caldwell;  children: 
Anna  Davenport,  b.  1903;  Edward  Orton,  b.  1905 
(died  1909).  Mem.  Woman's  Guild  of  the  First 
Congregational  Church,  Home  and  School  Ass'n 
(treas.  of  ass'n  and  chairman  of  Mound  St. 
School  luncheon),  Deshler-Hunter  Com.  of 
Columbus  Female  Benevolent  Soc.  tcares  for 
crippled  children),  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
D.A.R.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  College 
Equal  Suffrage  licague  of  Columbus.  Mem. 
Congregational  Church.  Recreations:  Reading 
and  out-door  excursions.  President-elect  of  the 
Women's  Club  of  Ohio  State  University;  mem. 
Present  Day  Club,  College  Women's  ClUb  of 
Columbus. 

CALDWELL,  WUlle  Walker  (Mrs.  M.  M.  Cald- 
well), Virginia  Heights,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Born  Newborn,  Pulaski  Co.,  Va.,  1860;  dau. 
General  James  A.  and  Sarah  Ann  (Poage)  Wal- 
ker; ed.  private  school,  Mary  Caldwell  Sem., 
Staunton,  Va. ;  m.  Wytheville,  Va.,  1888,  Manley 
M.  Caldwell;  children:  Virginia  Graves,  Sarah. 
Poage,  James  A.  Walkes.  Edited  a  civic  column' 
for  five  years  In  Roanoke  Times.  Mem.  Presby- 
terian Church ;  sec.  church,  Roanoke,  Va. ; 
worker  In  mission  societies;  pres.  four  years 
Roanoke  Woman's  Civic  Betterment  Club,  also 
charter  mem.;  pres.  Va.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs 
since  May,  1912.  Newspaper  correspondent; 
writer  of  short  stories  for  magazines;  Novelette: 
The  Tie  that  Binds.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  United 
Daughters  Confederacy.  Recreations:  Reading, 
gardening,    club   work,    social   life.     Presbyterian. 

CALHOUN.  Laura  A.   (Mrs.   E.   E.  Calhoun),   419 

W.    119th   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Author;  b.  en  route  to  California,  Jan.  27,  1847; 
dau.  Abram  and  Hulda  Davis;  ed.  public  schools 
and   high    schools   of   Vlsalia,    Cal.,    and    private 


tutors;  m.  Judge  E.  E.  Calhoun  of  Vlsalia;  chil- 
dren: Eleanor  Hulda  (Princess  Lazarovich- 
Hrcblianovich),  Virginia  Catherine,  Jessie  Isabel 
(Mrs.  William  H.  Anderson),  Laura  A.,  Mary 
Lee  (deceased),  Susan  Patricia  (deceased),  James 
Bwing.  E.Nperimentalist  in  natural  history.  In- 
structor in  physical  culture  and  voice  production. 
Inventor  fruit-harvester,  nut-lock,  non-reflllable 
bottle  (two  different  kinds).  Author  of  biological 
works,  including  The  Law  of  Sex  Determina- 
tion and  Its  Practical  Application.  Catholic. 
Mem.  Leagiie  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  United 
Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Los  Angeles  (Cal.) 
Chapter.  Favors  woman  suffrage  and  the  Am. 
Progressive   Political   Party. 

CALHOUN,  Sallie  Williams  (Mrs.  Patrick  Cal- 
houn), Euclid  Heights,  Cleveland,  O. 
Born  Charleston,  S.C;  -dau.  George  W.  and 
Martha  (Porter)  Williams;  took  diploma  from 
Charleston  Female  Sem.;  m.  Nov.  4,  18S5,  Pat- 
rick Calhoun;  children:  Martha,  Margaret  Green, 
Patrick,  George  Williams,  John  Caldwell,  An- 
drew Pickens,  Mildred  Washington,  Sallie  Will- 
iams. Interested  in  Children's  Hospital  and  Free 
Dispensary,  School  for  Crippled  Children,  Rain- 
bow  Cottage.     Episcopalian. 

CALHOUN,    Vlrgrinia    Catherine,    419    W.     119th 

St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Actress,  reader,  lecturer;  b.  Visalia,  Cal.;  dau. 
Judge  E.  E.  and  Laura  A.  Calhoun;  ed.  San 
Jose  public  schools  and  S-tate  Normal  School, 
Cal. ;  special  tutors,  London  and  Paris,  music, 
French,  German,  Latin,  literature,  art.  Con- 
nected with  educational  work,  also  civic  and  so- 
cial work  in  San  Jose  and  Santa  Clara  County, 
Cal.  Mem.  Sans  Souci  International  French 
Alliance,  Nat.  Fed.  of  Theatre  Clubs  (N.Y.  City), 
Ellzabethean  Stage  Soc.  (two  years,  beginning 
1898,  connected  with  their  productions  of  classical 
drama),  London,  England;  some  time  mem.  Ben 
Greet  Players,  English  provinces.  Is  giving  pro- 
fessional dramatic  recitals  and  productions  of 
plays  in  America,  including  N.Y.  City  and  Cal., 
the  most  notable  Ramona,-  the  California  classic. 
Lecturer  on  art  and  political  subjects.  Writer 
French  translations;  author  of  plays  and 
sketches,  magazine  and  newspaper  articles.  Au- 
thor: The  World-Fajmous  Artist-Model,  Antonio 
Corsi.  Favors  woman  suffrage  and  Am.  Pro- 
gressive Party. 

CALKINS,     EmUy     Blackwell     Lathrop      (Mrs. 

Raymond   Calkins),   Cambridge,   Mass. 

Born  Astoria,  L-I. ;  dau.  John  P.  P.  and  Anna 
B.  (Noyes)  Lathrop;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '92 
(mem.  Alpha) ;  m.  Sept.  14,  1899,  Raymond  Cal- 
kins. Active  In  parish  work,  settlement  work, 
dist.  nursing  and  tuberculosis  work.  Joint  editor 
(with  Raymond  Calkins)  of  Substitutes  for  the 
Saloon,  one  of  the  series  of  volumes  pub.  by  the 
Committee  of  Fifty.   Episcopalian. 

OAXJCINS,  Emor  L.   (Mrs.  Earl  H.  Calkins),   284 

Champion  St.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

Lecturer;  b.  SpringviUe,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Joseph 
and  Mary  (Frank)  Capron;  ed.  Griffith  Inst., 
Springville,  N.Y. ;  m.  Dec.  28,  1S76,  Earl  H. 
Calkins;  children:  Glena,  Grace,  Mildred.  State 
vice-pres.  of  Ind.  W.C.T.U.,  1894;  State  pres. 
Mich.  W.C.T.U.  since  1905.  Nat.  lecturer  for 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  for  several  years.  Meth- 
odist. 

CALKINS,  Mary  Whiton,  22   Bellevue   St.,   New- 
ton,   Mass. 

Professor  philosophy,  Wellesley  Coll.;  b.  Hart- 
ford, Conn.,  Mar.  30,  1863;  dau.  Rev.  Wolcott 
and  Charlotte  Giosvenor  (Whiton)  Calkins;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '85,  M.A.  '87;  Columbia  Univ., 
LltLD.  '09;  student  Harvard  Annex,  1886-87,  1890- 
91,  and  passed  Harvard  Ph.D.  examination,  1895; 
student  of  Greek,  Univ.  of  Leipzig,  1886-87,  and 
of  psychology  and  philosophy  at  Berlin  and  Ox- 
ford, 1902.  Tutor  and  Instructor  in  Greek,  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  1887-90;  since  then  teaching 
psychology  and  philosophy  as  instructor,  1891-94, 
associate  prof.,  1894-97,  and  prof,  since  1897,  Wel- 
lesley 0>11.  Author:  Introduction  to  Psychology 
(three  editions);  Der  doppelte  Staudpunkt  in  der 
Psychologie;  Persistent  Problems  of  Philosophy 
(three   editions);   First  Book   In   Psychology    (two 


L56 


CALL— CAMERON 


editions).     Mem.   Asa'n   Collegiate  Alumii»,   Am. 
Psychological    Ass'n,    Am.    Philosophical    Ass'n. 
Congregational  ist. 
CAliIi,  Annie  Payson,  Waltham,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  Arlington,  Mass.,  May  17,  1853;  dau. 
Henry  E.  and  Emily  (Payson)  Call;  ed.  at 
various  schools.  Books:  Power  Through  Repose; 
As  a  Matter  of  Course;  For  Freedom  of  Life; 
Every  Day  Living;  Nerves  and  Common  Sense;  A 
Man  of  the  World;  The  Heart  of  Good  Health. 
CALVERT,  Eleanor  Mackubin  (Mrs.  Charles 
Baltimore  Calvert),  405  Stoneleigh  Court, 
Washington,  D.C. ;  (country)  McAlpine  Col- 
lege Park,  Prince  George's  Co.,  Md. 
Bom  Summer  Hill,  Md. ;  dau.  Richard  Creagh 
Mackubin,  of  Annapolis  and  "Strawberry  Hill," 
and  Hester  Ann  (Worthington)  Mackubin;  ed. 
Annapolis  private  schools,  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Bal- 
timore City  and  Ingleside  (Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gibson), 
CatonsvUle,  Md. ;  m.  St.  Paul's  Church,  Balti- 
more, June  14,  1866,  Charles  Baltimore  Calvert, 
of  "Riverdale,"  Prince  George's  Co.,  Md. ;  chil- 
dren: Eleanor,  Hester  Virginia,  Charlotte  Au- 
gusta, Charles  Benedict  (died),  Richard  Creagh 
Mackubin,  George  Henry,  Rosalie  Eugenia  Stier, 
Charles  Baltiaiore,  Elizabeth  Steuart.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem. 
(Colonial  Daanes,  D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy,  Order  of  Colonial  Lords  of  Manors 
in  America. 

CAiVEBT,  Frances  Adelia  (Mrs.  George  H. 
Calvert),  1750  Corcoran  St.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  Middletown,  N.Y.,  Feb.  20,  1847;  dau. 
Frederick  Ira  and  Susan  Adelia  ((3ooley)  Seybolt; 
ed.  Mrs.  Houston's  private  school  at  Middletown, 
N.Y.,  and  Academy  of  Visitation,  Washington, 
D.C;  m.  Dec.  26,  1872,  George  H.  Calvert  of 
Riversdale  Manor,  Md. ;  children:  Julia  Stuart, 
Charles  Benedict,  George,  Cecilius,  John  Went- 
woTth.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  EJpiscopalian. 
Mem.  Chevy  Chase  Club  (Md.). 
CALVERT,  Mary  Githens  (Mrs.  Alan  Calvert), 
327  S.  Sixteenth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Oct.  7,  1876;  dau.  Benjamin 
and  Mary  J.  (Prettyman)  Githens;  ed.  Miss 
Agnes  Irwin's  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  m.  Philadelphia,  Oct.  18,  1906, 
Alan  Calvert;  children:  Benjamin  Githens,  Jean, 
Marian.  Active  worker  in  the  First  Baptist 
Church.  Boardman  of  Boys'  Guild  and  Philadel- 
phia College  Settlement.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Colle- 
giate Alumnee,  Bryn  Mawr  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Col- 
lege Settlements  Ass'n,  College  Club  of  Phila- 
delphia. 
CALVIN,  Clementine,  Meadvllle,   Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Meadvllle,  Pa.;  dau.  John  M.  and 
Isabel  (Lytle)  Calvin;  grad.  Allegheny  Coll.,  A.B. 
'82,  A.M.  '84;  post-graduate  course  in  Prof. 
Curry's  School  of  Expression,  1883.  Instructor  in 
German  and  elocution,  Waterford  Acad.,  1884; 
teacher  Meadvllle  (Pa.)  High  School,  1885;  prof. 
German  and  oratory,  Monmouth  (111.)  Coll., 
1886-1903;  instructor  same  branches,  MeadviUe 
Theological  School,  1903-11.  Active  as  public 
reader  and  speaker;  especially  interested  in  Mis- 
sion work  at  home  and  abroad.  Mem.  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  First  M.E.  Church, 
Meadvllle,  Pa.  Club:  Woman's  Literary  Club  of 
Meadvllle,  Pa.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CALVTN,  Henrietta  WiUard  (Mrs.  John  H.  Cal- 
vin), Oregon  Agricultural  College,  Corvallis, 
Ore. 

Dean  of  School  of  Home  Economics;  b.  Jones- 
boro.  111.,  Aug.  11,  1865;  dau.  Henry  Webb  and 
Alice  (Condon)  Willard;  finished  junior  year  at 
Washburn  Coll.,  Topeka,  Kan.;  grad.  Science 
Course  at  Kansas  State  Agricultural  Coll.  B.S. 
'86;  m.  Manhattan,  Kan.,  June  16,  1886,  John  H. 
Calvin;  children:  John  Willard,  b.  Mar.  24,  1887; 
Paul  Henry,  b.  June  3,  1889;  Ruth,  b.  Nov.  28, 
1890;  David,  b.  Oct.  18,  1882;  Catherine,  b.  Jan. 
30,  1894  (deceased);  Benjamin  Willis,  b.  Feb.  20, 
1896;  George  Fairchild,  b.  June  3,  1898.  In  Kan- 
sas State  Agricultural  Coll.  as  librarian,  1901-03; 
prof,  of  domestic  science,  1903-08;  prof,  home 
economics,  Purdue  Univ.,  1908-12;  since  then 
Oregon  Agricultural  Coll.  as  dean  of  home  eco- 
nomics and  prof,  of  domestic  science.  Lecturer 
to  women's  cluto,  mothers'  congresses,  extension 


schools,  national  meetings,  Chautauqua  and 
farmers'  institutes  in  Wis.,  Kan.,  111.,  Ind.,  Md., 
Washington,  D.C;  Ga.,  N.C,  Ala.,  Ohio.  Rec- 
reations: Country  tramps,  study  of  btrds  and 
flowers,  amateur  photography.  Baptist  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Democrat.  Pres.  Civic  Im- 
provement Soc.  of  West  Lafayette,  Ind. 
CAMERON,    Agnee    Deans,    64    E.    Government 

St.,   Victoria,   British  Columbia. 

Journalist,  writer,  lecturer;  b.  Victoria,  B.C., 
Dec.  20,  1863;  dau.  Duncan  and  Jessie  (Anderson) 
Cameron;  grad.  from  public  high  school,  Vic- 
toria, B.C.  Taught  in  public  and  high  schools; 
10  years  principal  South  Park  School,  Victoria, 
B.C.,  now  school  trustee.  Associate  editor  Edu- 
cational Journal  of  Western  Canada.  Made 
notable  journey  from  Chicago  by  way  of  Atha- 
basca, Great  Slave  Lake  and  the  Mackenzie  River 
to  the  Arctic  Ocean,  returning  by  Peace  River 
and  the  Lesser  Slave  Lake.  Lectures  on  travel 
themes  in  U.S.,  Canada  and  England.  Author: 
The  New  North,  1909;  The  Outer  Trail,  1910. 
Vice-pres.  Canada  Woman's  Press  Club,  1909; 
mem.  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals, 
B.C.  Women's  Council,  B.C.  Agricultural  Ass'n, 
B.C.  Historical  Soc.,  Tuesday  Club. 
CAMERON,     Beatrice — see     Mansfield,     Beatrice 

Cameron. 

CAMERON,    Bettie   Gamer    (Mrs.    Benjamin    G. 

Cameron),  3119  Eighth  St.,  Meridian,  Miss. 

Born  TuBCumbia,  Ala. ;  dau.  Argy  L.  and 
Sarah  (Burton)  Garner;  ed.  St.  Mary's  Episcopal 
School,  Memphis,  Tenn. ;  grad.  St.  Mary's,  N.Y. 
City,  1879;  m.  Tuscumbia,  Ala.,  Feb.  20,  1884, 
Benjamin  L.  Cameron;  children:  Argy  Garner, 
Alan  William,  Benjamin  Franklin,  Elizabeth 
Garner.  Mem.  St.  Paul's  Guild;  vlce-pres. 
Woman's  Auxiliary;  mem.  choir  and  teacher  in 
Sunday-school.  State  cor.  sec.  Internat.  Order 
King's  Daughters  and  Sons;  treas.  local  chapter; 
vlce-pres.  Pushmataha  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Winnie 
Davis  Chapter  (oldest  chapter  in  the  State), 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Old  Ladies' 
Home  Ass'n,  Public  Library  Ass*d,  Matinee  Mu- 
sical Club,  Euterpean  Club.  Opposed  to  woman 
suffrage.     Episcopalian.     Democrat. 

CAMERON,  Cora  May  Kent  (Mrs.  Wallace  Cam- 
eron Jr.),  101  Willard  Av.,  Bloomfield,  N.J. 
Former  teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97; 
m.  July  24,  1905,  Wallace  Cameron  Jr.;  children: 
William  Wallace  2d,  b.  Oct.  22,  1907;  James 
Kent,  b.  Nov.  3,  1309.  Teacher  South  Deerfleld, 
Mass.,  1897-98;  Tarry  town  (N.Y.)  High  School, 
1899-1901;  Chestnut  St.  Grammar  School,  Spring- 
field,  Mass.,  1901-05. 

CAMERON,  Edith  Virginia  Buzzell   (Mrs.  Harry 

Frank      Cameron),      Cebfl,      Cebti,      Philippine 

Islands. 

Born  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'99;  student  North  Adams  (Mass.)  Normal  School, 
spring  of  1902;  m.  Feb.  18,  1905,  Harry  Frank 
Cameron;  children:  Anne,  b.  Jan.  11,  1906;  Vir- 
ginia, b.  Sept.  14,  1907.  Teacher,  Amherst  (Mass.) 
High  School,  1899;  Lee  (Maine)  Normal  School, 
English,  1900;  St.  Hilda's  Industrial  School, 
Morristown,  N.J.,  1901;  principal  Charlemont 
(Mass.)  Grammar  School,  1902;  Byfleld  Grammar 
School,  1903-04;  teacher  of  English  at  Cetotl, 
Cebti,  Philippine  Islands,  since  1904. 
CAMERON,     EUzabeth     (Mrs.     James     Donald 

Cameron),     Middletown,     Pa.,     and     6     Square 

Bois  de  Boulogne,   Paris. 

Daughter     Charles     and     Elizabeth     (WUllams) 
Sherman;    ed.    in    Boston;    m.    Clevelsind,    Ohio, 
U.S.  Senator  James  Donald  Cameron  of  Pa.;  one 
daughter:  Martha. 
CAMERON,     Margaret — see      Lewis,      Margaret 

Cameron. 
CAMERON,  Susan  EUzabeth,  McGlll  University. 

Montreal,   Quebec,   Can. 

Teacher;  b.  Baddeck,  Nova  Scotia,  Can.;  dau. 
Alexander  and  Anne  (Purves)  Cameron;  ed.  at 
home,  high  school,  St.  John,  New  Brunswick; 
MoGlll  Univ.,  Montreal,  B.A.,  honors  and  gold 
medal,  1895,  M.A.  '99.  Teacher  in  the  Misses 
Graham'B  School,  N.Y.  City,  1895-99;  tutor  in 
English,    MoGill   UniT.   since  1899;   lecturer  1906; 


CAMP— CAMPBELL  157 

ass't  professor  1912;  vice-warden,  Royal  Victoria  logical  Seminary.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
CoU.,  ilnce  1907.  Putllc  lecturer  in  Montreal,  gregatlonalist.  Mem.  Annex  Tuesday  Club,  Port 
Ottawa,  etc.  On  the  board  of  the  University  Huron,  Mich.  Chairman  of  Com.  on  Charities 
Settlement.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  writ-  and  Corrections,  Mich.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
ten  occasional  articles  in  the  University  Maga-  Clubs.  Grand  Council  mem.  of  Alpha  Omicron 
zlne  (ed.  Dr.  Macphail,  Montreal)  and  Canadian  Pi,  and  was  Us  delegate  to  Pan-Hellenic  Con- 
Magazine    (Toronto);    co-editor    with    Dr.    J.    W.  gresa. 

Cunliffe     of     Poems     of     the     Romantic     Revival.  CAArPBELL,   Dorothy   lona,    Hamilton,    Canada, 

Presbyterian.     Mem.   Alumnag   (McGUl),   Women's  Qolf     champion;     b.     in     EJdinburgh,     Scotland; 

Canadian  Club.  British    golf    champion,    1909-11;    U.S.    golf    cham- 

CAMP,    Con-stance   Graham    (Mrs.    Harry    Flnley  plon,   1909-10;    Scottish   golf   champion,    1905-06-08; 

Camp),   Cogswell,    N.Dak.  Canadian   golf   champion,    1910-11-12. 

Born    Lexington,    111.,    Mar.    14,    1878;    dau.    Dr.  CAMPBELL,     Mrs.     Eleanor     Goodrich,     "Glad- 

J.  C.  and  Mauvla  (Fell)  Graham  (dau.   Dr.  Jonas  wyn,"   Pomfret,   Conn. 

Fell);  grad.  1a  Porte  City  (la.)  High  School,  '95;  Born    Yokohama,    Japan,    Oct.    19,    1876;    dau. 

Iowa  State  Teachers  (3oll.,   Cedar  Falls,   la.,  B.S.  Caspar    Frederick    and    Eleanor    (Milnor)     Good- 

'97;  m.  La  Porte,  la.,  Oct.  30,  1901,  Harry  Finley  rich;    m.    Annapolis,    Md.,    June   1,    1901,    Douglas 

Oamp.     Primary  teacher.  La  Porte  City,  la.,  1898;  Campbell,    of    New    York.      Against    woman    suf- 

seventh    grade     teacher,     Cresco,     la.,     1899-1901.  frage.      Protestant   Episcopal.     Mem.    York   Club 

Pres.    Cogswell   Literary   Club,    1910-13;    chairman  q{   n.Y. 

Educational  Com.  of  Sixth  Dlst.  N.Dak.  Fed.  of  ^.^^^^^-n-  d.  i.  iw  «cr«  t,  ji  t,  j  /^. 
Women's  Clubs;  sec.  of  Concord  Round  Table,  CAMPBEIX  Elizabeth,  3550  Reading  Road,  Cln- 
Anamosa,  la.,  1902.  Against  woman  suffrage.  ?jJ?"  ,  .'  ?'  o.  i  r,  t:.  v  o  ,oco  j 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Neotrophian  Soc,  I.S.T.C,  P^y«"='i°'  \  ^^^^%^-^°-  K^\  ^'  ^^F'h  ''^"■ 
hnn  mpm  W  O  T  IT  William  Bylngton  and  Mary  D.  (Leavill)  Camp- 
^V\.JrJ:^^  .  J  ,  ,^  •,^..  T„  bell;  ed.  Univ.  ot  Mich.,  Univ.  of  Cincinnati  A. B., 
CAMPBELL.  Annabel  Thompson,  Albion,  III.  m.D.  (Alpha  Epsllon  Iota).  Prof,  medicine  in 
Bom  Albion,  111.,  Jan.  31,  1856;  dau.  Francis  Laura  Memorial  Coll.  Mem.  Medical  staff  Christ 
Burdette  and  Jane  (Bawman)  Thompson;  ed.  Hospital  and  mem.  of  Am.  Med.  Ass'n.  Pres 
Albion  public  schools,  Univ.  of  Ind.;  m.  Dec.  17,  visiting  Nurse  Ass'n.  Contributor  to  medical 
1878,  Albion,  111.,  Joseph  McCown  Campbell;  journals.  Presbyterian.  Has  frequently  lectured 
children:  Bruce  A.,  Winifred,  Joseph  F.,  Jane  on  Social  Hygiene.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Bird,  Mary  Elmabel,  Nigel  Dobell.  Interested  In  Mem.  Acad,  of  Medicine,  Cincinnati, 
social  and  musical  matters.  Favors  woman  riATurD-ax^i  t  d-  _:  *  d  i  />«  t  ,_  ^ 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Order  Eastern  ^fffj^^f.^'p^J^f"!*  ^^'^^''  ^^"^  ^°^''  ^"^P- 
SUr,  Albion  Shakespeare  Club.  TwenUetH  Cen-  o^'l^' pl?„^5V^w.^' Jl^T'is??  A  t 
tiirv  «?hakP<!nparB  Pliih  ^°^^  Grinnell,  lowa.  Mar.  3,  1857;  dau.  Leonard 
tury  bhakespeare  UiuD.  Fletcher  Parker  (prof,  and  D.D.)  and  Sarah 
CAMPBELL,  Catherine  Mary,  care  of  Board  of  Candace  (Pearse)  Parker;  grad.  State  Univ.  of 
Protestant  School  Commissioners,  Montreal,  loy/a.  at  Iowa  City,  A.B.  '79,  M.A.  '82  (Phi  Beta 
Que.,  Can.  ^  ,  .„  „  .  ,  „  ^  Kappa);  studied  Greek  and  political  economy  at 
Teacher;  b.  Dalesville  Co.,  ArgenteuU  Que.,  Hochschule  and  University,  Leipzig,  German v 
May  4,  1887;  dau.  John  and  Christina  (Etewar)  igTg.gO;  m.  Iowa  City,  June  28,  1881,  John  Camp- 
Caimpbell) ;  ed.  Lachute  Acad,  (won  three  scholar-  bell  (later  Chief  Justice  of  Supreme  Court  of 
ships);  McGill  Normal,  grad.  1906  (was  gold  Colorado).  Instructor  In  Greek  one  year  In 
medalist  and  valedictorian).  Has  taught  under  state  Univ.  of  Iowa.  Taught  German  at  different 
Protestant  Board  of  Montreal,  in  Hochelaga  and  times,  had  charge  of  a  dep't  In  small  newspaper 
Duff erin  schools.  During  her  first  five  years  of  jn  Colorado  Springs  for  one  year.  One  of 
teaching,  whJe  she  was  In  charge  of  the  second  founders  of  Boys'  Club  in  Colorado  Springs- 
year  class  in  the  Hochelaga  school,  the  disastrous  deaconess  in  First  Congregational  Church  there 
nre  occurred  In  that  school.  In  which  the  principal,  for  several  years.  CongregaUonalist.  Repub- 
MlBS  Sarah  Maxwell  and  sixteen  little  children  ijcan.  Mem.  Denver  Chapter  Regent  State 
lost  their  lives.  When  the  fire  was  discovered,  regent  and  vice-pres.  Gen.  Nat.  Soo  D  A  R 
escape  from  Miss  Campbell  s  class  room  on  the  from  Colorado  and  on  several  committees- 
floor,  by  the  stairway,  was  already  cut  off,  but  mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames;  pres.  of  Denver 
her  pupils  and  some  who  had  come  from  the  portnightly  Club  and  of  Deutsche  Damen  At- 
klndergarten  escaped  through  a  window.  Later  tended  lectures  six  months  at  the  German  Eng- 
she  and  two  other  surviving  teachers  received  ugij  ^^^  American  schools  of  archeology  in 
medals  from  the  parents  of  the  children;  she  was  Athens  Greece 
also  presented  with  a  medal  from  the  people  of  ^..,w,^„,  ,  i.  ,  a^  _l  ,-., 
Argenteuil.  her  own  county,  and  a  locket  from  *^'*i*"^^*''''^'  ^,°  Stuart  (Mrs.),  9  Walnut 
the  children  of  Fairmount,  a  large  school  In  the  !>i..    isoston,    Mass. 

north  end  of  the  city.     Baptist.  ,«^o""'T'     ^?°^1^    reformer;     b.     Lockport,     N.Y.. 

1839;  ed.  schools  of  Lockport,  N.Y.,  and  in  the 
CAMPBELL,  Caroline  Portman  (Mrs.  H.  J.  Gammeil  School  at  Warren,  R,I.  Began  career 
Campbell),  37  Prospect  Av.,  N.B.,  Grand  as  writer  of  Juvenile  stories,  writing  among  other 
Rapids,  Mich.  books  the  Alnslie  Series  (four  vols.).  Girls'  Hand- 
Born  Marshall,  Mar.  2,  18S7;  dau.  Rev.  James  book  of  Work  and  Play,  etc.  Later  devoted  to 
Gilson  and  Caroline  (Miner)  Portman;  ed.  In  problems  of  philanthropy  and  social  reform 
public  schools  and  seminary;  m.  Marshall,  Mich.,  writing  upon  these  subjects  the  books-  Pris- 
Jan.  18,  1879,  Hon.  James  H.  Campbell;  one  oners  of  Poverty;  Prisoners  of  Poverty  Abroad- 
daughter:  Enid  (died).  One  of  the  founders  of  Some  Passages  In  the  Practice  of  Dr  Martha 
BlBsell  House  Settlement  Interested  in  State  Scarborough;  Women  Wage  EJarners-  Problem  of 
historical  work.  Mem.  State  and  local  historical  the  Poor;  I>arkne&3  and  Daylight  In  New  York 
societies.  Grand  Rapids  Art  Ass'n,  Colonial  etc.  Has  also  been  special  lecturer  on  soclo- 
Damee  of  America,  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812,  ML  logical  themes  in  Univ.  of  Wis.,  and  was  prof 
Vernon  Soc.;  founder  Daughters  of  Mich.  Pio-  in  State  Agricultural  Coll.  of  Kansas  1895-99* 
neers;  regent  Sophie  de  Marsac  Gampau  Chap-  Author  also  of  books  on  domesUc  economy  In 
ter  D.A.R.  (honorary  life  regent);  pree.  Mich.  Foreign  Kitchens;  The  Easiest  Way  In  House- 
State  Fed.  of  Art.  Mem.  ladles'  literary  club,  keeping;  Household  Economics.  Books  of  flc- 
The  Reviewers;  associate  mem.  St.  Cecelia  Soc.  tion:  Six  Sinners;  His  Grandmothers-  Roger 
Episcopalian.  Has  voted  on  all  permitted  propo-  Berkeley's  Probation;  Miss  Melinda's'  Oppor- 
Bitions.  but  does  not  favor  universal  suffrage.  tunlty;  Mrs.  Herndon's  Income;  The  What-to-do 
CAMPBELL,  Clara  Green  (Mrs.  William  James  Club;  Under  Green  Apple  Boughs;  Unto  the 
Campbell).  715  Court  St.,  Port  Huron,  Mich.  Third  and  Fourth  GeneraUon;  Patty  Pearson's 
Born  Bangor,  Me.;  dau.  Joslah  Weeley  and  Cox;  Balentyne.  Also  author  of  biographical 
Eulalla  P.  (Luce)  Green;  ed.  Univ.  of  Maine,  work:  Ann  Bradstreet  and  Her  Times. 
Orono,  Me.;  Bangor  (Me.)  High  School  (mem.  CAMPBELL.  Henrietta  Foeter  Crosman  (Mrs. 
Alpha  Omicron  PI);  m.  Bangor,  Me.,  Jan.  18,  Maurice  Campbell),  office  133  W.  Forty-second 
1906.   Rev.   William  James  Campbell;  one  daugh-  St..  N.T.  City. 

ter:   Louise.     Librarian   before  marriage;   organ-  Aotreee;    b.    Wheeling,    W.Va.,    Sept    2,    1866; 

teed  lUkrarles  and  was  librarian  of  Bangor  Theo-  dau.    0«orse   Hampden    and    Mary    (Nick)    Cro»^ 


158 


CAMPBELL— CANBY 


man;  ed.  private  teachers  at  home;  m.  1896, 
Maurice  Campbell;  children:  George  Croaman, 
Maurice  Croaman.  Went  on  the  stage  at  16 
vears  of  age;  was  with  Bartler  Campbell's 
White  Slave  Co.;  later  played  leads  with  Robert 
Downing;  was  with  the  Lyceum  Co.,  Augustin 
Daly's  Co.,  and  with  Charles  Frohman;  in  1900 
began  as  star,  under  her  husband's  management, 
in  One  of  Our  Girls,  by  Bronson  Howard.  Since 
then  haa  continued  In  various  plays,  including 
Mistress  Nell,  The  Sword  of  the  King,  Sweet 
Kitty  Bellairs  (which  ran  for  two  years),  Made- 
line, Nance  Oldfield,  Mary,  Mary,  Quite  Con- 
trary, All-of-a-Sudden  Peggy,  The  Christian 
Pilgrim.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

CAMPBELL,  Jane,   413   W.    School   House   Lane, 

Germantown,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  John 
and  Margaret  (Hughes)  Campbell;  grad.  Girls' 
High  and  Normal  School  of  Philadelphia.  Has 
lectured  before  many  clubs  in  Pa.,  N.J.  and 
Del.  on  woman  sufirage,  English  and  German 
literature,  Danish  folk  songs,  songs  and  ballads 
of  the  Am.  Revolution,  historic  songs  and  bal- 
lads of  Ireland,  Philadelphia  music.  Colonial 
music,  songs  of  the  War  of  1812,  songs  of  the 
Civil  War,  old  minstrel  songs,  historic  trees, 
historic  churches,  Philadelphia  mansions,  Phila- 
delphia In  1830.  Sec.  of  Am.  Catholic  HiS'torical 
Soc. ;  historian  of  Site  and  Relic  See.  of  German- 
town;  mem.  of  the  Exec.  Council  of  City  His- 
tory Soc.  of  Philadelphia;  librarian  of  English 
Library  E.  de  M. ;  officer  and  mem.  of  Exec. 
Board  of  Pa.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Has  writ- 
ten many  historical  articles  published  in  Phila- 
delphia Sunday  Record,  poems,  stories,  essays 
in  Wide  Awalie,  Golden  Days,  The  Continent, 
Pucij  and  other  periodicals;  editor  of  Woman's 
Progress;  contributor  to  various  club  magazines. 
Mem.  Auduibon  Soc.,  St.  Vincent's  Aid  Soc., 
Mercantile  Library,  New  Century  Club,  Civic 
Club;  hon.  mem.  of  Wednesday  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: Music,  collecting  Philadelphia  pictures 
(has  a  large  and  valuable  collection).  Catholic. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Cor.  sec.  of  Pa.  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Ass'n;  pres.  of  Woman  Suffrage 
Soc.  of  the  County  of  Philadelphia  for  20  years; 
has  been  for  last  six  years  Pa.  representative  on 
the  Elxec.  Com.  of  the  Am.  Woman  SufErage 
Ass'n. 
CAMPBELL,   Leona   Pelton    (Mrs.    Jamea   MoD. 

Campbell),  Oregon  St.,  Huron,  S.D. 

Born  Lowville,  N.Y.,  Dec.  18,  1879;  dau.  John 
Northum  and  Mary  Liouise  (Boshart)  Pelton;  ed. 
Minneapolis  schools;  Univ.  of  Minnesota;  grad. 
from  Minneapolis  Kindergarten  Training  School, 
1902  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Minne- 
apolis, June  4,  1903,  James  McD.  CampbeU;  one 
daughter:  Mary  Alice  Campbell.  Interested  in 
worii  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church.  Mem. 
Monday  Musical  Club,   Mothers'   Cluli. 

CAMPBELX,    Mary   Edith,   85 BO    Reading   Road, 

Cincinnati,    O. 

Director  Schmldlapp  Bureau;  b.  Ripley,  O., 
Dec  27,  1875;  dau.  William  Bylngton  and  Mary 
(Leavitt)  Campbell;  grad.  Univ.  of  Cincinnati, 
B.A.  '01,  MJi..  '06.  Engaged  as  instructor  in 
economics,  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  1906-08,  then  en- 
gaged to  take  charge  of  the  Schmldlapp  Fund  for 
Girls,  which  she  developed  Into  the  Schmldlapp 
Bureau  for  securing  employment  for  girls  and 
women.  Has  attained  national  prominence  in 
vocational  work;  first  woman  ever  elected  to 
Cincinnati  Board  of  Education,  In  whidi  has 
served  since  1911.  Presbyterian.  Mean.  Cincin- 
nati College  Club. 

CAMPBELL,  Mary  Isab^la  McPherBon  (Mrs. 
Nathan    Warner    Campbell),    1836    Calumet    Av., 

Chicago,   111. 

Born  Mumford,  N.Y.,  Dec.  29,  1855;  dau.  John 
Finlay  and  Jennette  (Fraser)  McPherson;  grad. 
Ingham  Univ.,  A.B. ;  m.  Dec.  22,  1881,  Nathan 
Warner  Campbell;  one  son:  Donald  McPherson 
Campbell  (deceased).  Life  mem.  and  trustee  of 
Woman's  Presbyterian  Board  of  Missions  of 
Northwest  (Chicago);  manager  of  Y.W.C.A.  of 
Chicago.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Madagascar;   A  Brochure   on   Missions.     Presby- 


terian.    Republican.     Mem.  Woman's  Home  Mis- 
sionary Soc,   Woman's   Foreign   Missionary   Soc, 
the  Fortnightly  (Chicago). 
CAMPBELL,     Mattie     Ormsby      (Mrs.     William 

Aulls    Campbell),    19    Northwestern    Av.,    Mus- 
kegon,   Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Woodstock,  111.,  June  1,  1861;  dau. 
William  Morgan  and  Lucia  (Bunker)  Orm^y; 
grad.  Cook  Co.  Normal  School  (Chicago),  1879; 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  B.S.  '82  (associate  mem.  Alpha 
Epsilon  Iota  Sorority);  m.  1882,  Dr.  William 
Aulls  Campbell;  one  daughter:  Lois  Lucia  Camp- 
bell (now  Mrs.  Steere).  Taught  eight  years; 
was  sup't  of  Gladstone  (Mich.)  public  schools. 
Sunday-school  sup't  and  teacher.  Chairman 
Educational  Com.  of  Woman's  Club.  Has  ad- 
dressed women's  clubs  in  Mich,  at  various  places. 
Interested  in  federation  of  olirbs.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  children's  stories  and  verses, 
outing  stories,  educational  artides;  has  assisted 
in  writing  text-books  and  forming  school  li- 
braries. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Collegiate  Alunmae 
Ass'n  (m-em.  exec,  board) ;  sec.  Univ.  of  Mich. 
Alumnas  Ass'n  (Ann  Arbor) ;  treas.  Univ.  of 
Mich.  AlumoEe  Ass'n  (Muskegon);  mem.  Audu- 
bon Soc,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty.  Rec- 
reations: Reading  along  educational  lines,  water- 
color  painting,  writing  children's  verses  and 
stories.  Mem.  Tuesday  Club  (Ann  Arbor);  pres. 
Muskegon   Woman's  Club. 

CAMPBELL,  Stella  BogTue  (Mrs.  Andrew  Thom- 
son   Campbell,    Jr.),    271    Midland    Av.,    Mont- 

clalr,    N.J. 

Graduate  Smith    Coll.,    B.A.    '91;    N.Y.    Univ., 
LL.B.    '98;    m.    1898,   Andrew   Thomson   CampbeU 
Jr.   (died  Jan.  24,  1908);  children:  Avis,  b.  May  7. 
1899;  Catharine,  b.  Nov.  16,   1901. 
CAMPBELL,    Viola    VaUle  Barnes    (Mrs.    David 

Allen),   116  S.   Michigan  Av.,  Chicago,  III. 

Elditor  of  Musical  Monitor;  b.  Plattsmouth, 
Neb.;  dau.  John  W.  and  Martha  D.  (Gage) 
Barnes;  ed.  Ladies'  Sem.,  Mt.  Pleasant;  musical 
education,  Chicago,  New  York  and  London;  m. 
Plattsmouth,  Neb.,  June  28,  1882,  David  Allen 
Campbell;  children:  James  P.  Newton,  Paul. 
Teacher  of  voice,  concert  singer  and  editor  of 
Musical  Monitor,  organ  of  Nat.  Fed.  of  Musical 
Clubs,  of  which  is  charter  mem.  and  hon.  vice- 
pres.  Presbyterian. 
CAMPION,  Margrnerite,  179   Summit  Av.,   Upper 

Montclair,    N.J. 

Teacher,  editor;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1X84; 
dau.  John  W.  and  Camilla  Farr  (Charter)  Cam- 
pion; ed.  Swarthmore  Coll.,  A.B.  '04  (Kappa 
Alpha  Theta).  Employed  in  editorial  work  with 
Ladies'  Home  Journal,  1904-05;  teacher  in  Swarth- 
more Preparatory  School  and  in  public  schools  of 
Montclair,  N.J.  Author  of  several  short  stories, 
general  articles.  Mem.  Etthical  Soc.  of  Philadel- 
phia. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CANAVAN,    Myrtelle    May    Moore    (Mrs.    James 

Francis     Canavan),     Boston     State     Hospital, 

Boston,   Mass. 

Physician;  b.  St  Johns,  Mich.,  June  24,  1879; 
dau.  Richard  Avery  and  Kate  Gnlia  Bhna  (Young) 
Moore;  ed.  Mich.  Agricultural  Coll.,  Lansing, 
Mich.;  Univ.  of  Mich.;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of 
Pa.,  M.D.  '05  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  and 
Zeta  Phi);  m.  Philadelphia,  May  17,  1906,  Dr. 
James  Francis  Canavan  (died  July  26,  1907).  Ap- 
pointed pathologist  to  Boston  State  Hospital, 
1910;  appointed  med.  examiner  to  Wellesley  ColL, 
1908.  Has  written  reports  of  cases  of  interest  in 
connection  with  hospital  hygiene,  pathology,  bac- 
teriology and  psychiatry.  Mem.  Assembly  Club 
of  Boston.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CANBV,     Marion     Cause     (Mrs.     Henry     Seidel 

Canby),     105     East    Rock    Road,     New    Haven, 

Conn. 

Bom  Wilmington,  Del.,  Aug.  11,  1885;  dau. 
Harry  Taylor  Cause  (Ph.B.,  Yale,  '79)  and  Vir- 
ginia (Ingersoll)  Gause;  ed.  privately;  m.  June 
IB  1907,  Henry  Seidel  Canby;  one  son:  Edward 
Tatnall  Canby,  b.  Feb.  28,  1912.  Mem.  advisory 
board  Leila  Day  Nursery,  and  various  charitable 
and  social  organizations  in  New  Haven  and 
Wilmington,  Del.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Connecti- 
cut Soc  for  Social  Hygiene,  Conn.  Soc.  for  Men- 
tal Hygiene.    Mem.  New  Haven  Lawn  dub. 


CANDA— CAPLES 


159 


CANBA,  Ida  Hammond  Holmefl  (Mrs.  Charles 
A.  Canda),  564  Westminster  Av.,  Elizabeth, 
N.J. 

Born  Rldgefleld,  N.J.,  Jan.  11,  1867;  dau. 
Charles  Bassett  and  Sarah  B.  (Hammond) 
Holmes;  ed.  by  private  instruction  and  In 
schools;  private  pupil  In  music  of  Dr.  William 
Mason,  Edward  A.  McDowell  and  Edward  M. 
Bowman  of  N.Y.  City;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  April 
5,  1905,  Charles  A.  Canda.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Automobiling, 
music,  walking.  Charter  mem.  and  first  pres.  of 
Brooklyn    Pianists'    Club. 

CAJfDEE,  Annie  Chunn  (Mrs.  Nehemlah  Can- 
dee),  63  Bayvlew  Av.,  South  Norwalk,  Conn. 
Born  Chaptico,  Md. ;  dau.  Mark  B.  and  Annie 
(Dent)  Chunn;  ed.  public  schools  In  Maryland 
and  Washington,  D.C. ;  Md.  State  Normal  School; 
special  course  at  Yale  Univ. ;  m.  New  Haven, 
Conn.,  1901,  Nehemiah  Candee  (lawyer);  chil- 
dren: Mark  Chunn,  Marjorie  Dent,  Dorothy  Caro- 
line. Contributor  of  stories,  articles  and  verse 
to  Youth's  Companion,  Little  Folks,  Children's 
Magazine,  Lipplncott's,  Cavalier,  Every  Month, 
Brown  Book,  N.Y.  Sunday  Herald,  Ladies'  Home 
Journal.  Holland's,  etc.  Baptist.  Mem.  Scrib- 
blers' Club  of  New  Haven,  Woman's  Municipal 
League  of  South  Norwalk,  Conn.  Opposed  to 
woman    suffrage. 

CANDEE,  Helen  Chnrchill  (Mrs.  E.  C.  Candee), 
1718  Rhode  Island  Av.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  5,  1863;  dau.  Henry 
and  Mary  (Churchill)  Hungerford;  ed.  New  Haven. 
Conn,  (attended  the  first  kindergarten  In  this 
country — under  Rose  Porter);  m.  Norwalk,  Oonn., 
1S90,  E.  C.  Candee;  children:  Harold  C,  Edith  C. 
Survivor  of  the  wreck  of  the  Titanic,  April  15, 
1912.  Mem.  Ladies'  Board  of  Children's  Hos- 
pital, Washington.  Author:  An  Oklahoma  Ro- 
mance, 1902;  Styles  and  Periods  in  Decoration, 
1906;  The  Tapestry  Book,  1912;  short  stories  for 
magazines.  Mem.  National  Fed.  of  Arts,  Na- 
tional Civic  Fed.  Clubs:  Riding  of  Washington, 
Chevy  Chase.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CANDEE,  Marion  Otis,  45  South  Hamilton  St., 
Poughkeepsle,  N.Y. 

Teacher,  klndergartner;  b.  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. ; 
ed.  in  schools  of  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. ;  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  Albany  Normal  Coll.,  Pd.B.,  '06. 
Teacher  Bellows  Falls,  Vt.  1895-97;  Morristown, 
N.J.,  1898-99;  since  1909  haa  conducted  a  private 
kindergarten  in  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. 
CANIIEI-D,  Elizabetli  Norton  (Mrs.  Thomas  H. 
Canfield),  Lake  Park,  Minn. 
Born  Winooski,  Vt.,  Oct.  9,  1874;  dau.  John 
Wright  and  Mary  Frances  (Pease)  Norton;  gfad. 
Univ.  of  Vt.,  B.A.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '96  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m.  Albany,  N.Y.,  Dec.  29, 
J.898,  Thomas  H.  Canfield;  children:  Katharine, 
Thomas  3d,  David,  Donald,  Margaret.  Trained 
as  librarian  at  State  Library  School  at  Albany, 
N.Y.,  1896-97.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Ten- 
nis,   automobiling. 

CANFIELD,  NeUie  Heth,  2031  East  96th  St., 
Cleveland,    Ohio. 

Teacher;  b.  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.;  ed.  in  schools 
of  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'87.  Teacher  in  Middletown,  N.Y.,  1887-88;  Chi- 
cago, 111.,  1888-90;  since  1890  In  the  Central  High 
School   of   Cleveland,    Ohio. 

CANNON,  Annie  Jump,  291  Huron  Av.,  Cam- 
bridge,  Mass. 

Astronomer;  b.  Dover,  Del.,  Dec.  11,  1863;  dau. 
Wilson  Lee  and  Mary  E.  (Jump)  Cannon;  ed. 
Wilmington  Conference  Acad.,  Dover,  Del.,  '80, 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '84,  M.A.  '07,  special  work  In 
astronomy  at  Radcllffe  Coll.,  1896-97;  Harvard 
Coll.  Observatory,  1898-11;  curator  astronomical 
photographs.  Harvard  Coll.  Observatory,  1911-  . 
Has  discovered  150  variable  stars,  3  new  stars 
and  other  peculiar  objects,  such  as  spectroscopic 
binaries  and  stars  having  bright  lines  In  their 
spectra,  and  has  made  the  classification  of  stellar 
spectra  which  is  accepted  as  the  standard  by 
astronomers  throughout  the  world.  Author  of 
various  volumes  of  the  Annals  of  Harvard  Coll. 
Observatory,  such  as  classifications  of  stars  by 
means  of  their  spectra  and  discussions  of  variabla 
stars;  now  engaged  upon  the  determination  of  the 


clast,  of  spectrum  of  all  the  stars  down  to  tbe 
eighth  magnitude  In  the  entire  sky.  The  results 
will  form  a  catalogue  of  more  than  100,000  stars. 
Mem.  M.E.  Church.  Chairman  of  Observatory 
and  Fellowship  Committees  of  the  Nantucket 
Maria  Mitchell  Ass'n.  Mem.  Astronomical  and 
Astrophysical  Soc.  of  America,  Boston  College 
Club,  Boston  Wellesley  College  Club,  Wellesley 
Shakespeare  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  music. 
CAPEN,     Anne,     61     Highland     Av..     Haverhill. 

Mass. 

Born  Boston;  dau.  Edward  Capen  (librarian 
philanthropist,  first  librarian  of  Boston  Public 
Library,  later  started  Haverhill  Public  Library  on 
invitation  of  E.  J.  M.  Howe,  who  endowed  it), 
and  Anne  (Saville)  Capen;  mem.  of  original 
Dorchester  (Colonial)  Capen  family;  ed.  Everett 
Grammar  School,  Haverhill  High  School,  Smith 
Coll.  B.A.,  post-graduate  course,  Cornell  Univ., 
later  studied  abroad.  Has  been  college  prep, 
tutor,  editor,  essayist  critic.  Unitarian.  Vice- 
pres.  Woman's  Alliance.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of 
Haverhill;  sec.-treas.  Hosford  Club;  mem. 
(former  pres.)  College  Club. 
CAPEN,    Cbanie    A.     (Mrs.    Charles    A-    Capen), 

727   Main  St.,  WUllmantlc,   Conn. 

President  State  Federation;  b.  Hartford,  Conn., 
1843;  dau.  Samuel  B.  and  Lemira  (Little)  Fuller; 
ed.  in  private  acad.,  lilast  Hartford,  and  High 
School,  Hampton,  Conn.;  self-educated  aside 
from  this;  m.  WilUmantic,  Conn.,  Charles  A. 
Capen.  Pres.  for  years  of  Willimantic  Woman's 
Club,  also  of  Needlework  Guild;  pres.  of  Conn. 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clut)s;  has  given  literary 
talks  at  different  times.  Fond  of  amateur  ttieat- 
ricals;  still  acts  as  coach  occasionally;  has  dra- 
matized, in  a  simple  way.  Lady  Baltimore,  and 
Lady  Rose's  Daughter,  for  local  use.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
CAPEN,   Mary   Warren,    38    Greenough    Av.,    Ja- 

^maica  Plain,   Mass. 

'Born  Boston,  Mass.,  April  18,  1874:  dau.  Samuel 
Billings  and  Helen  M.  (Warren)  Capen;  ed. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  mem.  Agora  (a  society 
local  to  Wellesley).  Officially  connected  with 
Suffolk  Branch  of  Woman's  Board  of  Missions, 
Woman's  Home  Missionary  Ass'n,  Wellesley 
Chapter  of  College  Settlements  Ass'n.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Mem.  College  Club  (Bostoh),  Boston 
Branch  of  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Mass. 
Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants,  Jamaica  Plain 
Tuesday  Club.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alum- 
nae; sec.  and  treas.  Boston  branch  1902-04;  di- 
rector Boston  branch,  1904-06;  chairman  of  Mem- 
bership Com.  of  Nat.  Ass'n,  1904-06:  pres.  Bos- 
ton Wellesley  College  Club,   1910-12. 

CAPERTON,  Helena  Trench  Lefroy  (Mrs.  Clif- 
ford Randolph  Caperton),  Kilmorony,  R.F.D. 
No.  2,  Westhampton,  Richmond,  Va. 
Born  Richmond,  Va.,  Aug.  18,  1878;  dau.  Jeffry 
Arthur  and  Sallie  Watson  (Montague)  Lefroy; 
grad.  from  Miss  Augusta  T.  Daniel's  private 
school.  1890;  awarded  two  gold  medals  for  essays 
and  English  literature;  m.  Richmond,  Va.,  Nov. 
17,  1897,  Clifford  Randolph  Caperton;  children: 
Arthur  Lefroy,  Rose  Gaston,  Helena  Minna, 
Sarah  Montague,  Mary  Clifford,  Harriette  Alex- 
ander, Melinda  Montague.  .Mem.  of  St.  Stephen's 
Episcopal  Church;  interested  in  charity  work. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America  in  State  of 
a..  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Country  Club  of 
Va.  Mem.  Richmond  Educational  Soc.  Recrea- 
tions: Gardening,  farming,  poultry  raising,  golf- 
ing, dancing,  visiting  in  England,  Ireland,  Lon- 
don season,  Dublin  Horse  Show,  yachting  on 
Irish  Coast,  shooting  pheasants  at  camp  in  au- 
tumn  in    W.Va.     Episcopalian. 

CAPLES,   Grace  Stelle   (Mrs.   Byron  M.   Caples), 

Waukesha,    Wis. 

Journalist;  b.  Beloit,  Wis.;  dau.  Oliver  Benja- 
min and  Lucy  Page  (Woods)  Stelle;  ed.  Baltimore, 
also  Wooster  Univ.,  O. ;  m.  Milwaukee,  Mar.  23, 
1901,  Byron  McBride  Caples,  M.D.;  one  daughter: 
Lucy  Margaret.  Washington  (D.C.)  journalist; 
correspondent  for  N.Y.  Herald,  Philadelphia  In- 
quirer, Baltimore  Sun;  on  staff,  Washington  Post, 
editing  woman's  page.  Chairman  Public  Health 
Committee;   Wis.   Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 


160 


CAPPLEMAN— CARLETON 


Reads  papers  upon  health  and  other  subjects  for 
clubs  and  other  Wis.  organizations.  Chairman 
Book  Com.,  Waukesha  FYee  Public  Library, 
selecting  all  books.  Has  attended  several  con- 
servation congresses  as  delegate;  assisted  in 
organizing  Waukesha  Hospital.  Mem  of  Suffrage 
Ass'n  Has  written  magazines  and  newspaper 
stories.  Episcopalian.  Mem  Library  Board, 
appointed  by  Mayor,  Nat.  Red  Cross  Ass'n. 
Chairman  Civic  Com.,  Waukesha  Welfare  League. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Wis.,  Ideal  Club,  Wau- 
kesha. 

CAPPLEMAJN,  Josie  Frazee  (Mrs.  G.  T.  Capple- 
man),  307  E.  Ninth  St.,  Little  Rook,  Ark. 
Writer,  reader;  b.  in  Kentucky,  June  28,  1861; 
dau.  Joseph  S.  and  Ann  (Stone)  FYazee;  ed. 
Franklin  Coll.,  Lancaster,  Ky.,  with  honors, 
receiving  gold  medal;  student  of  expression;  m. 
1880,  G.  T.  Cappleman  of  Louisville,  Ky. ;  chil- 
dren: Frazee,  George,  Loulie  Lee.  Wrote  for 
Courier-Journal;  contributed  eight  years  to  De- 
troit Free  Press,  and  many  years  to  Commercial 
Appeal  (Memphis),  and  Woman's  Magazine,  N.Y. 
City;  also  public  reader  and  entertainer  in  many 
cities.  Author-  Heart  Songs,  The  Judith  Letters; 
Heart  Songs  (second  vol.),  and  several  historical 
pamphlets  and  booklets  of  poems.  Methodist 
Episcopal.  Mem.  and  active  worker  of  Daughters 
of  the  Confederacy,  Order  of  Eastern  Star, 
Dames  of  1846  (Mexican  War),  D.A.R.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  surf  bathing,  traveling.  Mem. 
Bay  View  Reading  Club,  Book  Club;  hon.  mem. 
Beethoven  Club  (Memphis).  Was  guest  of  the 
Nation,  camping  next  to  President  McKinley  at 
the  Reunion  of  the  Blue  and  the  Gray  at  Evans- 
ville,  Ind.,  Oct.,  1899,  where  she  read  her  poem: 
Blue  and  the  Gray.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
CAPrS,  Minnie  Taliaferro  Jossey  (Mrs.  William 
Allsle  Capps),  181  Barber  St.,  Athens,  Ga. 
Born  Macon,  Ga.,  Aug.  1,  1878;  dau.  John 
Thomas  and  Clara  (Johnson)  Jossey;  ed.  Elam 
Alexander  Normal  School,  Macon,  Ga. ;  Mt.  de 
Sales  Acad.,  Macon,  Ga. ;  m.  Athens,  Ga.,  Jan.  7, 
1913,  William  Allsie  Capps.  Taught  in  Bibb  Co. 
public  schools  at  Macon,  Ga.,  for  eleven  years. 
Interested  in  church  activities  of  FYotestant 
EpisoopaJ  Church  and  in  musical  and  literary 
work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Pres.  Hyechka  Club,  Macon,  Ga. ;  SUte  vice- 
pres.  for  Georgia  of  Nat.  Federation  of  Musical 
Clubs;  mem.  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy. 

CAPBON,  Fanny  Littlefield  (Mrs.  C.  Kemper 
Capron).  502  W.  149th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Bom  N.Y.  City,  Get.  19,  1858;  dau.  John  and 
Elizabeth  (Stevens)  Littlefield;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '78;  m.  June  18,  1882,  C.  Kemper 
Capron;  children:  Florence  E.,  Edith  L.,  Charles 
Alexander.  Chairman  and  director  of  mothers' 
meetings.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant 
Episcopal.  Recreations:  Reading,  lectures,  con- 
certs, camping. 

CAPWELL,  Irene  Stoddard  (Mrs.  Charles  Al- 
bert Capwell),  1415  Owen  Av.,  Racine,  Wis. 
Bora  Mllford,  Mass.,  Mar.  8,  1854;  dau.  James 
A.  and  Marion  (Parkhurst)  Stoddard;  ed.  Chicago 
public  and  high  schools;  m.  Chicago,  Mar.  4, 
1874,  Charles  Albert  Capwell  (business,  later 
Episcopal  clergyman);  one  dau.:  Marion.  Inter- 
ested in  Sunday-school  and  women's  organiza- 
tions of  Episcopal  Church;  vice-pres.  Central 
Ass'n  (philanthropic),  Racine,  Wis.  Amateur 
musician,  artist  and  dramatic  reader.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Mrs.  Alderman 
Casey;  also  short  stories  and  articles  in  various 
magazines.  Mem.  D.A.R. ;  charter  mem.  Engle- 
wood  Woman's  Club  (Chicago);  ex-pres.  Racine 
Woman's  Club.  During  five  years'  residence  in 
Philadelphia  was  mem.  Browning  Soc.  and  Civic 
Club,  and  in  Chicago  was  mem.  of  Apollo 
Musical   Club. 

CAKEY,  Margaret  Cheston  Tboraas  (Mrs.  An- 
thony Morris  Carey),  1004  Cathedral  St.,  Bal- 
timore,   Md. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md. ;  ed.  Miss  Pindell's  School 
Baltimore;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  m.  1893, 
Anthony  Morris  Carey;  children:  M.  Milicent, 
James,  G.  Cheston.  Chairman  of  Educational 
Com.    of    Y.W.C.A.,    1904-M;    honorary    cor.    sec. 


for  Baltimore  of  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.    Mem.  Society 

of  Friends. 

CARET,  Miriam  Eliza,  Minn.  State  Library  Com- 
mission,  The   Capitol,   St.    Paul,    Minn. 

Librarian;  dau.  Isaac  Eddy  and  Eliza  A. 
(Wright)  Carey;  ed.  Rockford  Sem.,  Rockford, 
111.;  Oberlin  Coll.;  Library  School,  Univ.  of  111. 
Librarian  Burlington  (la.)  Public  Library,  1899- 
1906;  supervising  librarian  State  institutions  of 
loTva,  190G-09;  organizer  Minn.  State  Library 
Commission  since  1909.  Author  of  various  papers 
on  library  work  in  charitable  and  correctional 
institutions.  Congregationallst.  First  librarian 
to  take  up  work  of  systematizing  libraries  for 
the  insane  and  other  inmates  of  charitable  and 
correctional  Institutions. 
CABHART,   Anna  Georgine,   211   W.   Fifty-sixth 

St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Parish  visitor;  dau.  Lyman  Beecher  and 
Ophelia  Merle  (d'Aubigne)  Carhart;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  '97,  B.A. ;  a  year  at  Univ.  of  Geneva, 
Switzerland.  (Congregational  Church.  Mem. 
Smith  Student's  Aid  Soc.,  Coll.  Settlements 
Ass'n,  Smith  Coll.  Club  of  N.Y.,  Congregational 
Club  of  N.Y. 

CAKHABT,    Edith   Noble,   Apartado   1291,    Mex- 
ico  City,    Mexico. 

Missionary;  b.  Lincoln  Co.,  S  Dak.,  1879;  dau. 
Nathan  and  Allda  (Pruyn)  Noble,  ed.  Dakota 
Wesleyan  Univ.,  1898-01,  A.B.  '02,  A.M.  '11,  De- 
Pauw  Univ.,  '02,  Ph.B.,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Grad. 
School,  1909-10,  Chicago,  Univ.,  Summer,  1905;  m. 
CenterviUe,  S.  Dak.,  1911,  Raymond  A.  Carhart; 
one  son:  Raymond  Theodore  Carhart.  Prof. 
Latin,  Dakota  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1907-11;  now 
Methodist  missionary  in  Mexico.  Mem.  S.  Dak. 
State  Com.  Y.W.C.A.,  1899-1910  (chairman— 
1908-09).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Clubs:  Round 
Table  (Mitchell,  S.Dak.),  College  Women's  Cluh, 
Recreation  Reading  Club  (Mexico  City). 
CABHABT,  Margaret  Sprague,  211  S.   El  MoUno 

Av.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Evanston,  111.,  June  28,  1877;  dau. 
Henry  S.  and  Ellen  M.  (Soul§)  Carhart;  grad. 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.  '99,  A.M.  '01;  studied  in 
Germany  and  Univ.  of  Colo.  (mem.  Delta 
Gamma).  Instructor  In  English,  Univ.  Colo., 
1908-12;  teacher  of  Ehiglish  In  Pasadena  High 
School.  Episcopalian. 
CARL,,  Katharine  Augrosta,   51  Washington   Sq., 

N.Y.  City. 

Painter;  b.  Louisiana,  U.S.A.;  dau.  Francis  A. 
and  Mary  (Breadin)  Carl;  ed.  State  Coll.,  Mem- 
phis, Tenn.,  M.A. ;  went  to  Paris  to  study  painting 
in  18S2,  exhibited  in  Salon  des  Artists  Frangais  in 
1883  and  continuously  up  to  1893,  when  first  exhl- 
ited  in  Societe  National.e  des  Beaux  Arts.  Went 
to  Algiers  in  1892;  painted  portraits  of  El  Had 
and  others  there.  Visited  China  in  190^^  painted 
portraits  of  H.I.M.  the  Empress  l3owafe*r  of 
China,  of  which  one  was  sent  by  her  Majesty  to 
the  U.S.  Gov't  (now  in  Nat.  Museum,  Washing- 
ton). Decorated  by  Empress  Dowager  with  Order 
of  the  Double  Dragon,  second  degree,  and  the 
private  order  of  the  Flaming  Pearl.  Author: 
With  the  Empress  Dowager  of  China.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Societe  Nationale  Des  Beaux  Arte, 
Paris,  Women's  Soc.  of  Internat.  Artists  (Lon- 
don). Lyceum  Club,  London,  Paris,  Berlin. 
Recreation:  Walking. 
CARLETON,   Emma   Shields   Nunemacher    (Mrs. 

Philip    Jones    Carleton),    913    Upper    High    St., 

New   Albany,   Ind. 

Writer;  b.  New  Albany,  Ind.,  Aug  4,  1850; 
dau.  John  Robert  and  Avesta  (Shields)  Nune- 
macher; ed.  New  Albany  public  schools,  Tous- 
ley's  Acad,  and  DePauw  Coll.,  New  Albany;  m. 
Indianapolis,  1874,  Philip  Jones  Carleton;  one 
son:  Philip  Nunemacher  Carleton,  b.  1876  (died 
1883).  Within  20  years  has  collected  and  sold  by 
mail  many  old-  books,  generally  heading  her 
business  letters,  "'The  Un-Beknownst  Book- 
Shop,"  or  "The  Un-Beknownst  Literary  Shop," 
but  has  no  shop  (father  had  bookstore  in  New 
Albany  for  40  years).  Free-lance  newspaper  and 
magazine  writer,  contributing  to  leading  N.Y. 
City  papers.  Youth's  Companion  and  the  maga- 
zines. Writer  of:  Chronicle  of  Old  Bottles;  Old- 
Time  Bandtboxes,  etc   (Century);  various  artioles 


CARLETON— CARPENTER  161 

In    The    House    Beautiful;    contributor    to    Life,  and    treas.    Cemetery    Com.;    prea.    Niagara   Hls- 

Puck,  Brooklyn  Life,  for  15  years;  writer  on  In-  torical  Soc.  for  16  years,  and  hon.  mem.  Ontario, 

dlanapolls    .Journal,    25   years,    later    Indianapolis  Lundy's   Lane    and   Woman's   Toronto   Historical 

News   and    Star;    six   years    with    Chicago    Record  Societies.     Was   chosen   as   one   of   20   representa- 

and    Detroit   Free   Press,    as   humor   contributor;  tive     Canadian     women     at    Chicago     gathering, 

writer  of  much  serious  verse.    Recreation:  Walk-  Believes  in  woman  suffrage.     Author:   Centennial 

ing.     Favors   woman   suffrage.  of     St.     Mark's:     Centennial     of     St.      Andrew's 

CARLETON,  Grace  Haines,  302  E.  Ann  St.,  Ann  Church,     and     various     historical     pamphlets— as 

Arbor,   Mich.  Gen.   Brock;  Count  de  Puisaye;   Robert  Gourley; 

Lawyer;   b.   Sault  Ste.  Marie,   Mich.;   dau.   Guy  InscripUons    and    Graven;     Niagara    a    Hundred 

Haines    and    ChrisUne    (Kemp)    Carleton;    grad.  Years  Ago;   Niagara  Library,   1800-1820;    FronUer 

Univ.    of    Mich.,    LL.B.      Mem.    Y.W.C.A.,    Fed-  Churches;    Fort   Niagara;    also   articles   in    maga- 

erated  Charities    Home  Missionary  Soc.,  Foreign  zlnes,     poems,     etc.       Presbyterian.       Liberal     in 

Missionary   Soc.;    pres.    Circle   of   King's   Daugh-  politics.     Mem.  of  historical  societies  in  different 

ters.     Favors   woman   suffrage.     Mem.    Board   of  Places.       Recreations:     Walking,     reading,     golf, 

Directors     Ann     Arbor     Equal     Suffrage     Ass'n.  chess,   botanizing.     Mem.  Monday  Club,  Literary 

Presbyterian.       Mem.      D.A.R.,      Order     Eiastera  Club,    etc. 

Star,  Ann  Arbor  Art  Ass'n,  Woman's  Club  of  CABON,  Nettle  Clark  (Mrs.  George  Gabriel 
Ann  Arbor.  Caron),  52  Davenport  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
CARLETON,  LUllan  Stewart  (Mrs.  John  Jay  Born  Detroit,  Mich.,  June  1,  1864;  dau.  David 
Carleton),  522  Fremont  St.,  Iowa  Falls,  Iowa.  Charles  and  Marcella  (Shaw)  Clark;  ed.  Detroit 
Bom  North  Branch,  Mich.,  May  15,  1873;  dau.  Fenxale  Bern,  and  public  schools;  m.  Detroit, 
Robert  James  and  Rhoda  (Orr)  Stewart;  ed.  Iowa  'luly  9,  1889,  Dr.  George  Gabriel  Caron;  children: 
Falls  public  schools  and  stenographic  course  in  George  Clark,  b.  Sept.  3,  1892;  Margaret  Ellaa- 
snmmer  school  of  Ellsworth  Coll.  (never  used  It  beth,  b.  Mar.  10,  1902.  Interested  in  Cass  Ave- 
profeaeionally) ;  m.  Iowa  Falls,  Iowa,  May  23,  ""«  Methodist  Episcopal  Church;  sup't  Junior 
1904  John  Jay  Carleton;  children:  Wendell  dep't;  vice-pres.  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  Mem. 
Stewart,  b.  June  19  1906;  John  Robert,  b.  Oct.  17,  Chamber  Music  Soc.;  vIce-pres.  Drama  League; 
1908.  Taught  district  school  one  year;  waa  sal-  vice-pres.  Soc.  for  Study  of  Social  Hygiene; 
arled  church  singer  for  a  few  years  in  home  mem.  Twentieth  Century,  Diversity  and  Parlla- 
town  and  later  sang  soprano  solos  in  M.E.  memtary  Law  Clutis;  vice-pres.  Mich.  Children's 
Church  at  Vancouver,  B.C.  Interested  in  the  Home  Soc.  (Detroit  board),  Detroit  Fed.  of  Wo- 
work  of  all  the  seven  church  denominations  of  men's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  vice- 
home  town,  though  mem.  of  none;  assists  all  chairman  Wayne  Co.  Organization;  mem.  College 
church  and  philanthropic  societies.  Mem.  City  ^lual  ?^^^^t  ^^^?-  .  Methodist.  Mem.  P.K.O. 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  and  was  delegate  Soc,  AnU-TuberculosIs  Soc,  Girls  Pro-tecUve 
to  district  biennial   convention   of   Iowa   Federa-  League. 

tlon     at     Cedar     Falls.       Mem.     Progress     Club  CARPENTER,    AJice,    71    E.    Fifty-fourth    St., 

(literary).  N.Y.   City. 

CAKMICHAEL,      Annie      Darling     Cole      (Mrs.  ^  National  organizer  National  Progressive  Party; 

Henry   Carmlchael),   Maiden,   Mass.  ^-  9^}""^°'  r^^,\.^^-  }^^^'  ^^";   George  Nathaniel 

Composer;     b.     PoxUand,     Me.;     dau.     Charies  !!;nd  Agnes  (Williams)  Carpenter;  entered  Smith, 

Octavius  and  Mary  B.  (Smith)  Cole;  ed.  PorUand  ^}^  °^„^'  °^^  year  at  Barnard,  and  one  year 

public    and    private    schools,    academy,    Gorham,  at   RadoUffe    (Gamma   Phi   Beta).     Worked    with 

Me.,  and  Gorham  Sem.;  studied  pianoforte  under  Associated   Charities    and   three   years   in   settle- 

S     B     Mills     N  Y     City    m.    N     Y     City     1877  ment  work  at  Elizabeth  Peabody  House,  Boston. 

Prof.'  Henry    Carilchaei.      Musical' work^    con-  ^.T'  xF^^^If.   ^^"i^'    ^^^°'^'    Nat.    Progressive 

sist  of  compositions  for  various  Instruments  for  Club,  N.Y.  City     Favors  woman  suffrage;  chalr- 

iarge  and  small  orchestras;  songs:  Remembrance;  ™an  Finance  Oom^nd  organizer    and  now  tem- 

Gondellied;  Mother's  Old  Song;  O'er  Loss  of  the  P»^y  ^^c.  of  Suffrage  Com.  of  Nat.  Progressive 

Gains;   With  Scent  of  Roses;   Dreams  of  Venice,  "»rty. 

etc  Mem.  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  the  Maiden  CARPENTER,  Clara  Cornell  (Mrs.  R.  Reld  Car- 
Boys'  rhdustrlal  Club,  Maiden;  Woman's  Guild  penter),  125  Marion  Av.,  Mansfield,  O. 
of  Workers  for  the  Peabody  Home  for  Crippled  Born  Youngstown,  0.,  June  21,  1860;  dau.  A.  B. 
Children,  Hyde  Park,  Maes.  and  Rosella  M.  (Prentiss)  Cornell;  grad.  Wel- 
CABNELL,  Laura  Horner,  2136  N.  Camac  St..  le«ley  Coll.,  B.A.  '82;  m  Oct.  22  18S9,  R.  Reld 
Philadelphia,  Pa  Carpenter;  children:  Helen  C,  Jeannette  Reld, 
Dean  Temple  Univ.;  b.  Philadelphia,  Sept.  7,  Clara  Prentiss  Amy  EIizaft)eth.  Taught  In  high 
1867;  dau.  Lafayette  and  Rebecca  W.  (Ayars)  schools  several  years  before  marriage.  Served 
Caniell;  ed.  Philadelphia  High  School  for  Girfs,  as  sec.  of  the  Hospital  Board  for  several  yeaj^; 
Normal  School,  Teinple  Univ.,  A.B.  Utt.  D.  ?as  been  sec  of  the  Board  ot  -Trustees  of  the 
Teacher  in  public  schools;  lady  Prin.  Temple  Memorial  Library  of  Mansfield  for  five  years. 
Univ.,  Dean  of  the  Univ.  Corporation  Temple  Mem.  Daughters  of  the  RevoIuUon;  served  as 
Univ.;  lecturer  on  the  History  of  Art  in  Coll.  of  j;efe°t  two  years;  pres.  Travelers'  Club.  Pres- 
Llberal  Arts,  Temple  Univ.  Mem.  B'd  ot  Man-  ^yterlan.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  R«putllcan. 
agers.  The  Samaritan  Hospital.  Favors  woman  CARPENTER,  Cora,  1014  Rockton  Av.,  Rock- 
suffrage.     Author:  Art  and  Intellect;   How  to  be  ford.   III. 

EfBclent  as  a  Social  Manager;  Home  Ownership;  Teacher;   b.   Rockford,   111.,  Not.  20,  1858;   dau. 

The    Domestic    Manager    as    a    Social    Manager;  Monroe  and  Mary  Louise  (Cleveland)  Carpenter; 

Competency  In  Women;  Religion  In  Its  Influence  ed.    public    and    private    schools,    Rockford,    111.; 

Upon   the  Higher  Life   of  Woman,   etc.     Baptist,  grad.  Rockford  Sem.   (now  college),   '78.     Teacher 

Mem^.    Am.    Acad.    Political    and    Social    Science,  In     public     and     private     schools.       Recreations: 

Nat.    Education   Ass'n,    Am.   Historical   Soc,    In-  Riding    and    rowing.      Greater    part    of    teaching 

dustrial  Education  Ass'n.     Recreations:  Rowing,  was  in  private  school  conducted,   1882-99,   by  her 

driving,   walking.  mother,    who    w£ls    county    sup't    of    schools    of 


CARNOCHAN,    Janet,    Niagara  -  on  -  the  -  LAke, 


Winnebago   Co.,    111.,   1873-82. 


Ont.  CARPENTER,  Fanny  Hallock  (Mrs.  Philip  Car- 
Retired  high  school  teacher;  b.  Stamford,  Ont.,  penter),  85  Berkeley  Av.,  Yonkers,  N.Y. 
Nov.  14,  1839;  dau.  James  and  Mary  (Mllroy)  Lawyer;  b.  Rainbow,  Conn.;  dau.  Thomas  H. 
Camochan,  of  Scottish  ancestry ;  ed.  public  school,  and  Eliza  (Hallock)  Rouse;  ed.  Mills  Sem.,  Cal., 
private  school.  Normal  School,  Toronto,  private  and  N.Y.  Univ.  Law  School,  LL.B.  '96;  m.  West 
lessons;  awarded  certificate  by  Provincial  Normal  Winsted,  Coun.  Sept.  3,  1880,  Philip  Carpenter. 
School,  first  B.  Taught  public  school  at  16  years  Admitted  to  N.Y.  State  Bar  1897;  practiced  law 
of  age  in  Niagara,  after  attending  Normal  School;  about  eight  years;  first  woman  to  win  a  case  In 
taught  In  Brantford,  Kingston  and  high  school,  the  Court  of  Appeals  of  the  State  of  N.Y..  Ei- 
Niagara,  literature,  history,  French,  etc.  Sec.  pres.  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  of 
Missionary  Soc;  teacher  of  Sunday-school  for  40  Sorosls  (N.Y.  City),  of  Nat.  Soc.  of  Netw  E^Qgland 
years;  Bible  Soc  collector  40  years;  sec,  treaa.  Women,  and  of  Wom«n  Lawyers'  Club  (N.Y. 
and   mem.    Book   Com.    of   PU'bllc    Library;    sec.  City);   mem.   Woman's  Frees  Club,   D.A.R.,   Nat. 


162 


CARPENTER— CARR 


Arts  Club,  Woman's  Bar  Ass'n,  Browning  Club. 
Congregationalist.  Recreation:  Gardening.  Fa- 
vors woman   suffrage. 

CABPENTER,  Elorence  Welles  (Mrs.  Elbert 
Lawrence  Carpenter),  314  Clifton  Av.,  Min- 
neapolis.   Minn. 

Bom  Fulton,  111.,  Sept.  6,  1867;  dau.  Edwin 
PillSbury  and  Isabella  (Griswold)  Welles;  pre- 
pared for  college  at  home;  grad.  Wells  Coll., 
A.B.  '87;  m.  June  4,  1890,  Elbert  Lawrence  Car- 
penter; children:  Lawrence,  b.  May  16,  1891; 
Leonard,  b.  July  28,  1902.  Trustee  of  Wells 
Coll.;  mem.  exec.  com.  Minneapolis  Associated 
Charities,  the  Pension  Com.,  The  Friendly  Vis- 
itors' Conference,  and  various  religious  and 
philanthropic  committees  of  Board  of  Directors' 
Children's  Symphony  Concert  Soc.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Minneapolis  Soc.  of  Fine  Arts,  Soc.  of 
Colonial  Dames,  etc.  Recreations:  Golf,  horse- 
back riding.  Mem.  The  Minikahda  Country 
Club,  the  Layfayette  Country  Club,  Woman's 
Club  of  Minneapolis.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
CAKPENTEB,  Grace  Eleanor  White  (Mrs. 
Frank  F.  Carpenter),  424  Arroyo  Terrace, 
Pasadena,   Cal. 

Born  Providence,  R.I. ;  dau.  Albert  Charles  and 
Anna  M.  (Cooke)  White;  ed.  Lincoln  School, 
Providence,  R.I. ;  m.  June  26,  1912,  Frank  Faron 
Carpenter.  Club:  Agawam  Hunt,  Providence, 
R.I.       Episcopalian. 

CARPENTER,  Hannah  Thayer,  276  Angell  St., 
Providence,    R.I. 

Teacher  of  music;  b.  Providence,  R.I.;  ed.  Miss 
Wheeler's  School,  Providence;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  "98;  student  of  music,  1899-1909.  Teacher  of 
music  since  1909.  Sec.  R.I.  Ass'n  for  Collegiate 
Education  of  Women,  1905-06;  vice-pres.  Social 
Service  League  since  1907;  treas.  1904-07;  pres. 
North  End  Junior  Working  Girls'  Club,  Provi- 
dence, 1907-09. 

CARPENTER,  Imogrene  Hand,  1324  Main  St., 
Racine,   Wis. 

Born  Racine,  Wis.,  Apr.  30,  1867;  dau.  Elbert  O. 
and  Margaret  S.  (Budd)  Hand;  ed.  Racine  High 
School;  grad.  McMynn's  Acad.,  Univ.  of  Wis. 
B.A.  (first  honors,  also  special  honors  in  French) 
(mem.  and  ex-pres.  Delta  Gamma  Sorority);  m. 
Oct.  3,  1889,  Charles  R.  Carpenter,  Racine,  Wis.; 
children:  Russell,  Elbert,  Charles,  Scofield,  Pres., 
1911,  Alumni  Ase'n  Univ.  of  Wis.  (first  woman  to 
be  pres.  of  Alumni  Ass'n  of  a  co-ed.  university). 
Mem.  Presbyterian  Church.  Trustee  for  life  of 
Taylor  Orphan  Asylum.  Head  administration 
Dep't  of  y.W.C.A.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Vice-pres.  Racine  Woman's  Club. 
CARPENTER,  Julia  Wiltberger,  263G  Park  Av., 
Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Physician;  b.  Cincinnati;  dau.  Dr.  Isaac  Bates 
and  Susan  (Ellmaker)  Carpenter;  grad.  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.,  Philadelphia;  interne  1  year  in 
Woman's  Hospital,  Philadelphia;  2  years  at 
McMicken  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  studying  practical 
chemistry;  2  years  in  hospitals  of  Vienna  and 
Paris.  Began  practice  in  Cincinnati  Nov.,  1878. 
Mem.  Cincinnati  Acad,  of  Medicine  (twice  its  vice- 
pres.),  Cincinnati  Obstetrical  Soc.  (pres.  1902), 
Ohio  State  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n.  Writer 
for  medical  societies  and  medical  journals. 
CARPENTER,  Lucy  A.  Boone  (Mrs.  George 
Benedict  Carpenter),  1018  N.  State  St.,  Chi- 
cago,  111. 

Born  Chicago.  111.,  Jan.  30,  1852;  dau.  Levi 
Day  Boone  (early  settler  (1836)  of  Chicago,  and 
mayor  1851)  and  Louise  Matilda  (Smith)  Boone; 
ed.  Dearborn  Se-m.,  1869;  m.  Chicago,  May  25, 
1871,  George  Benedict  Carpenter;  children:  Marian 
Louise,  Susie  Tappen,  George  B.  Her  husband, 
who  founded  Central  Music  Hall,  died  in  1882, 
and  she  became  sec.  and  agent  Central  Music 
Hall  Co.,  and  lessee  of  hall,  1882-92;  then  re- 
tired. Interested  in  religious,  social,  philan- 
thropic and  club  activities.  Author  of  essays 
and  poems.  Club:  Chicago  Woman's  (pres. 
1904-06),  Amateur  Musical  (pres.  1893-95),  City 
(Chicago  Woman's);  pres.  Chicago  Woman's  Out- 
Door  Art  League,  two  years;  incorporator  and 
first  pres.  Civic  Music  Ass'n  of  Chicago,  1913. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 


CARPENTER,  Mary  Frances,  21  E.  WUaon  St.. 

Madison,  Wis. 

Librarian;'  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '90;  student 
of  Hebrew,  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1895-97;  honorary 
fellow  (Heibrew),  1898.  LlTirarian  of  Superior 
(Wis.)  Normal  School,  1898-1903;  reviser  In  Li- 
brary School,  Madison,  Wis.,  since  1907.  Mem. 
Am.    Library  Ass'n. 

CARPENTER,   Mary  Noel   (Mrs.   James  M.   Car- 
penter),  4330  Berlin  Av.,  St.  Louis,   Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  May  3,  1874;  dau.  Henry 
Martyn  and  Julia  Edward  (Graves)  Noel;  ed. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.  (Mary  Institute),  and  in  Boston, 
Mass;  m.  St.  Louis,  Oct.  27,  1896,  James  M. 
Carpenter  Jr.;  children:  James  M.,  Noel,  Henry 
Clarkson.  Interested  in  religious  activities. 
Mem.  Wednesday  Club.  Recreations:  Tennis,  out- 
door life.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CARPENTER,  iMinnie  Chamberlain  (Mrs.  Gil- 
bert    Congdon     Carpenter),     233     Medway    St., 

Providence,   R.I. 

Formerly  church  and  concert  singer;  b.  Nor- 
wich, Conn.,  Feb.  21,  1869;  dau.  William  Tyler 
and  (Russell)  Chamberlain;  ed.  Norwich  Acad.; 
m.  Norwich,  Conn.,  Nov.  29,  1893,  Gilbert  Cong- 
don  Carpenter;  children:  Mary  Elizabeth,  Gilbert 
Jr.,  Harriet,  Francis,  Victoria.  Mem.  and  for- 
merly vice-pres.  Chaminade  Club;  mem.  Meta- 
comet  Golf  Club.  Recreations:  Golt,  tennis. 
Christian  Scientist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CARR,    Henrietta    A.     (Mrs.     E.    W.     Carr),     22 

Spruce   St.,   Ashtabula,   O. 

Physician;  b.  Newport,  Mich.,  Dec.  13,  1868; 
dau.  Joseph  and  Clara  (Colburn)  Carr;  ed.  Al- 
bion Ck)ll.,  Mich.;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.  '92 
(mem.  A.E.I.);  m.  May  11,  1905,  E.  Whitney  Carr. 
E'or  thirteen  years  after  graduation  practiced 
medicine  at  Eaton  Rapids,  Mich.,  later  at  Ashta- 
bula, O. ;  not  now  in  active  practice.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Order 
Eastern  Star. 
CARR,    Imograi    Msthevvson    (Mrs.    George    W. 

Carr),    29    Waterman   St.,    Providence,    R.I. 

Born    Providence,    R.I. ;    dau.    Bradford   Nelson 
and     Harriet     Rogers     (Hart)     Mathewson;     ed. 
Providence,   R.I. ;   m.   Providence,   April   17,   1871, 
Dr.  George  W.  (jarr.     Episcopalian. 
CARR,     Laura     Whipple     (Mrs.     Alvah     Lemuel 

Carr),    3727    Burke   Av.,    Seattle,   Wash. 

Lecturer;  b.  Saegerstown,  Pa.,  Nov.  9,  1870; 
dau.  A.  J.  and  Hannah  Jane  (Carr)  Whipple; 
grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '93;  m.  Lynn,  Mass., 
1907,  Alvah  Lemuel  Carr.  Before  marriage 
taught  literature  and  German  in  Central  High 
School,  Kansas  City,  Mo. ;  since  marriage  has 
been  lecturing  upon  literary  subjects,  especially 
modern  drama  and  fiction.  Much  interested  in 
work  of  the  Drama  League  of  America,  acting 
on  its  Publicity  Com.;  also  on  educational  mat- 
ters. On  Nat.  Educational  Legislation  Com.  of 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnas;  represents  A.C.A. 
of  State  on  School  Patrons  Com.  of  Nat.  Educa- 
tional Ass'n;  represents  Northwest  on  Graduate 
Council  of  Wellesley.  Mem.  A.C.A.  (director  of 
Seattle  branch),  D.A.R.,  Wellesley  Club  of 
Western  Washington,  Woman's  Century  Club 
(federated),  leader  of  drama  dep't.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Independent. 
CARR,  Sarah  Pratt   (Mrs.   Byron  O.  Carr),   1«78 

Sacramento   St.,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 

Writer;  b.  in  Maine,  1850;  dau.  Robert  Henry 
and  Louisa  (Merrill)  Pratt;  ed.  common  schools 
of  California;  m.  CarUn,  Nev.,  1872,  Byron  O. 
Carr;  children:  Mary  Louise  Carr,  George  Pratt 
Carr  (deceased).  Wray  Torrey  Carr  (deceased). 
For  six  years  actively  engaged  as  a  Unitarian 
minister  in  missionary  work  in  California  and 
for  a  short  time  in  Washington.  Interested  in 
civic  and  social  uplift  work  In  California  and 
Washington  for  better  education,  purer  life,  etc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The  Iron  Way 
(a  historic  novel  of  the  building  of  the  first 
Trans-Continental  Railway);  The  Cost  of  Em- 
pire, which  is  the  "book"  for  Narclssa  (a  grand 
opera  having  its  successful  premiere  In  Seattle 
in  1912);  The  Billy  To-morrow  Series  (four 
vols.),  boys'  books;  also  short  stories,  essays  and 
short  librettos.  Unitarian.  Formerly  Republican, 
now  Democrat  of  Woodrow  Wilson  type. 


CARRELLr-CARSON 


163 


CABB£IxL,    Theodora    M.,    4    N.    Ashland    Av., 

BuffaJo,   N.Y. 

Teaching;  b.  Leroy,  N.Y.,  May,  1869;  dau.  New- 
ton A.  T.  and  Martha  Elizabeth  (Hallock)  Car- 
rell;  ed.  Buffalo  State  Normal  School;  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B. ;  grad.  work  in  history  at  Iowa  Univ. 
Taught  In  Buffalo  State  Normal  School,  Buffalo 
Som.,  etc.  Farors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyter- 
Ian.  Mem.  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Animals.  Associate  alumnae  of  Vassar  College. 
Recreations:  Walking,  bird  study,  out-door  ac- 
tivitiea.  Mem.  Women's  Club  of  Westminster 
Church,   Vassar  Club  of  Buffalo. 

CASBIEX,    Mary    Turner,     1152     Turner     Place, 

Jacksonyille,    111. 

Bom  Jacksonrille,  111.,  Oct.  30,  1865;  dau. 
Jonathan  Baldwin  and  Rodolphia  (Kibbe)  Turner 
(descendant  of  Le  Sire  De  Tonrneur,  Norman 
knight,  who  went  to  England  with  William  the 
Conqueror,  1067,  and  of  John  Turner,  who  came 
to  America  In  The  Speedwell,  1635);  grand- 
daughter Edward  Turner,  lieutenant  in  Col.  Put- 
nam's Reg't  during  Am.  Revolution;  ed.  in  public 
schools,  Jacksonville  (111.)  Acad,  (diploma);  m. 
Jacksonville,  May  6,  1875,  Dr.  Henry  Frost  Car- 
rie! (sup't  State  Hosp.  for  Insane),  who  had  three 
little  boys;  has  four  children  of  her  own;  chil- 
dren: Dr.  H.  B.  Carriel  (succeeded  father  as 
sup't),  Horace  A.,  Frank  B.,  Mrs.  William  D. 
Roberts,  Dr.  Howan  Turner  Carriel,  Fred  C, 
Charles  Arthur.  Taught  in  Athenaeum,  Jackson- 
ville, 111.,  1873-74;  first  woman  to  have  her  name 
placed  on  111.  State  ticket;  elected  trustee  Univ. 
of  111.,  1896.  Author:  Life  of  Jonathan  Baldwin 
Turner.  Former  pres.  Ramabai  Circle,  Woman's 
Club  and  Jacksonville  Acad.  Alumnse  Ass'n;  now 
pres.  Sorosis,  Jacksonville  Art  Aas'n;  rec.  sec. 
24  years  of  Springfield  Presbyterian  Home 
Mission  Soc.  and  one  of  three  women  on  Pres- 
byterial  Ass'n  tor  the  FVeedmen. 

CARBINGTON,  Aime  Seddon  (Mrs.  Isaac 
Howell  Carrington),  1420  Grove  Av.,  Rich- 
mond,   Va. 

Born  Glen  Roy,  Gloucester  C!o.,  Va.,  April  5, 
1842;  dau.  William  Patterson  and  Marian  An- 
drew Morson  (Seddon)  Smith;  ed.  Mr.  Lefebvre's 
French  School  at  Richmond,  Va. ;  m.  Nov.  7, 
1865,  Major  Isaac  Howell  Carrington  (deceased) ; 
children:  Malcolm,  Mary  Coles,  Seddon,  Mar- 
garet Cabell.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian.    Mem.    Daughters   of   the  Confederacy. 

CARROLL,  Caroline  Moncure  Benedict  (Mrs. 
Mitchell  Carroll),  Belair,  Thirty-fourth  Place, 
Cleveland  Park,  Washlngpton,  D.C. 
Born  Belair  Plantation,  Parish  ot  Placquemine, 
lia. ;  dau.  E.  D.  and  Caroline  (Doyal)  Benedict; 
grad.  Lisle  (N.Y.)  Acad.,  '86;  Wells  Coll.,  A.B., 
and  private  teacher  in  Dresden,  Germany;  m. 
Lisle,  N.Y.,  1897,  Dr.  Mitchell  Carroll  (Ph.D.); 
children:  Mitchell  B.,  Randolph,  Charles.  In- 
terested In  lectures  on  current  events,  studies 
in  archasology,  hospital  board  and  promotion  of 
school  buildings  as  social  centres.  Mem.  Fine 
Arte  Soc,  School  and  Community  Ase'n  of 
Cleveland  Park  (organizer),  Misstonary  Soc., 
Washington  Soc.  of  the  Archaeological  Inst,  ot 
America,  the  Columbian  Women  (ex-pres.), 
Washington  Clulb,  Washington  Classical  Club, 
Seymour  Club.     Baptist. 

CARROLL,  Elizabeth  Delia  Dixon  (Mrs.  Nor- 
wood G.  Carroll),  112  Fayetteville  St.,  Raleigh, 
N.C. 

Physician;  b.  Shelby,  N.C,  Feb.  4,  1872;  dau. 
Thomas  and  Amanda  (McAfer)  Dixon;  ed. 
Shelby  Ck)ll.,  N.C;  Rutgers  Female  Coll.,  N.Y. 
City;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  ot  N.Y.  Infirmary, 
N.Y.  City;  m.  Raleigh,  N.C,  Sept.  26,  1900, 
Norwood  G.  Carroll.  Resident  physician  Phila- 
delphia Hoepital,  1896-97;  physician  in  charge 
N.Y.  Infant  Asylum,  1895-96;  highest  average  at 
State  Board  examination;  chairman  of  Physio- 
logical Section  State  Med.  Soc.  Was  one  of 
founders  of  Woman's  Club  of  Raleigh  (400  mem- 
bers); especially  active  In  health  and  civic  work; 
has  lectured  In  several  clubs  In  State  and  or- 
gpanized  civic  leagues.  Active  in  child  labor 
worik  and  health  league  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  State  and  county 
med.     soclertles,     Anti-Tuberculosis     Soc. ;     hon. 


mem.  State  Dental  Soc.,  State  Ltt>r»ry  and  His- 
torical Soc.  Recreations:  Golf,  horseback  rid- 
ing, motoring,  Mem.  Raleigh  Woman's  Club, 
Fortnightly    Club    (Raleigh). 

CARROLL,  Elizabeth  M.,  212  B.  Eager  SU,  Bal- 
timore,  Md. 

Head  of  private  school,  teacher;  b.  Baltimore, 
Md.,  1868;  dau.  Samuel  S.  and  Rebecca  S- 
(Thompson)  CarroU;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  School, 
Baltimore,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  B.A.  Teacher  of 
Latin  and  Greek;  head  mistress  of  The  Arundell 
School,  Baltimore,  Cor.  sec.  Consumers'  League 
ot  Maryland.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Clubs: 
College,  Arundell. 

CARROLL,  Lydia  FritclUe  (Mrs.  Robert  S.  Car- 
roll),   AshevlUe,    N.C. 

Born  Brighton.  111.,  Mar.  21,  1870;  dau.  John 
C.  and  Margaret  (Hertrich)  Fritchie;  ed.  public 
school,  Brighton,  111.;  grad.  Montlcello  Sem., 
Godfrey,  111.,  '89;  m.  Brighton,  111.,  Feb.  18, 
1892,  Dr.  Robert  S.  Carroll;  children:  Helolse, 
Donald  F.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.  and  Civic  Better- 
ment League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  I*resby- 
terlan.  Recreation:  Tennis.  President  Woman's 
Club. 

CARROLL,  Mary  Dutcher  (Mrs.  Otis  Swan  Car- 
roll), 129  Columbia  Heights,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Church  and  settlement  work;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
1882;  dau.  George  G.  and  Mary  Helvetia 
(Burchard)  Dutcher;  grad,  1904  Smith  CJoll.  B.A.; 
m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Nov.  16,  1910,  Otis  Swan 
Carroll.  Sup't  ot  Sunday  Kindergarten  in  Strong 
Place  Baptist  Church;  director  of  Little  Italy 
Settlement  House;  mem.  ot  the  Brooklyn  Junior 
League  and  chairman  of  its  Settlement  Com- 
mittee; mem.  Woman's  Trade  Union  League 
(N.Y.).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem. 
Woman's  University  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
CARSE,  Matilda  Bradley  (Mrs.  Thomas  Carse), 
117  The  Temple,  Chicago,  111. 
Temperance  leader;  b.  near  Belfast,  Ireland.; 
dau.  John  and  Catherine  (Cleland)  Bradley;  ed. 
Chicago;  m.  Thomas  Carse  (died  1870);  children: 
David,  John  Bradley.  Resident  of  Chicago  since 
1858;  always  active  in  educational,  philanthropic 
and  temperance  work.  Pres.  Chicago  Central 
W.CT.U.  from  1878.  Founded  the  Day  Nursery 
dep't  of  the  W.CT.U.,  with  its  Bethesda  and 
Talcott  Day  Nurseries,  and  founded  the  Wo- 
man's Temple  of  Chicago.  Founded  the  Woman's 
Temperance  Publishing  Ass'n  and  was  its  presi- 
dent for  18  years.  First  woman  to  be  appointed 
member  ot  the  Board  of  Education  of  (Jook 
Co.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
CARSON,  Anna  Lea  (Mrs.  Hampton  L.  Carson), 
1033  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and  "Shan- 
garry,"   Rydal,   Pa, 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Apr.  29,  1854;  dau.  John  R. 
and  Anna  Robeson  (Lea)  Baker;  ed.  Philadelphia 
private  schools;  m.  Philadelphia,  Apr.  14,  1880, 
Hampton  L.  Carson;  children:  Joseph,  Hope, 
John  B.,  M.D.,  Anna  Hampton.  Manager  of 
Midnight  Mission;  mem.  Comm'n  for  Restoration 
of  Congress  Hall;  many  years  a  manager  of 
Ladies'  Depository  Ass'n.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames 
ot  America,  Sedgeley  Club,  Arts  and  Crafts 
Guild;  life  mem.  Pa.  Acad.  Fine  Arts  and  Pa. 
Museum  School  of  Art.  Was  present  at  two  court 
balls  in  Berlin,  Feb.,  1904,  upon  which  occasion 
was  presented  to  the  German  Empteror  and  Em- 
press and  others  of  the  court. 
CARSON,  Luella  Clay,  Mills  College,   Cal. 

Pres,  Mills  Coll.;  b.  Portland,  Ore.;  parents, 
who  were  pioneers  in  the  Northwest,  were  Hon. 
John  Crosthwaite  Carson,  ot  Scotch-Irish  par- 
entage, from  Ashland,  O.,  and  EUsiabeth  (Tal- 
bot) Carson,  daughter  of  George  Washington 
Talbot,  of  Lexington,  Ky.;  graduate  St. 
Helen's  Hall,  Portland,  Ore,,  '77;  from  Univ. 
of  Oregon,  A.M.  '94;  LL.D.  '09;  Pacific  Univ., 
Forest  Grove,  Ore.,  Litt.D.  Boston  School  ot  Elx- 
pression  (summers)  1889,  1891;  Harvard  Univ., 
1891;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1896;  Univ.  of  California, 
1901;  Cambridge  Univ.,  England.  Teaching  since 
Cambridge  Univ.,  England,  Teaching  since 
graduation  in  1877;  preceptress  Taulatln  Acad. 
and  Pacific  Univ.,  Forest  Grove,  Ore.,  1880-85; 
vice-principal  Couch  School,  Portland,  Ore., 
1886-88;     prof,     rhetoric    and    elocution,     1888-96; 


164 


CARSON— TAUTER 


prof,  rh^orlc  and  English  literature,  18S5-1903; 
prof,  rhetoric  and  American  literature,  1903-09, 
and  dean  of  women,  1895-1909,  Univ.  of  Oregon; 
since  1309  pres.  Mills  Coll.,  Cal.  Hon.  mem. 
Alumnae  of  Mills  Coll.,  1902.  Author:  Public 
School  Libraries:  Reference  Library  for  Teach- 
ers of  English;  Handbook  of  English  Composi- 
tion (adopted  by  several  States  and  cities);  also 
magazine  articles.  Oongregationalist;  many 
years  organist  of  First  Congregational  Church  of 
Portland;  teacher  of  Bible  classes  and  pres.  and 
leader  of  literary  societies.  Mem.  Modern 
Language  Ase'n,  Pacific  Coast  Historical  Ass'n, 
Oregon  Historical  Ass'n.  Republican.  Favors 
woman  suffrage 
CARSON,  Norma  Bright   (Mrs.   Robert   Carson), 

262   S.   Fifty-fourth   St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Editor,  writer;  b  Philadelphia,  Jan.  7,  1883; 
dau.  Joseph  C.  and  Emma  (Moore)  Brigtit;  ed. 
Girls'  High  School  of  Philadelphia;  m.  June  20, 
190e,  Robert  Carson.  Editor  the  Book  News 
Monthly  since  1906.  Author-  The  Dream  Child 
and  Other  Poems;  From  Irish  Castles  to  French 
Chateaux;  Nature  Furies  (in  Hours  of  Happi- 
ness Series);  F^om  the  Land  of  the  Unborn. 
CAKSON,   Stella  Blanche  Marbury   (Mrs.   Edwin 

Carson),   1925  Gough  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Born  Jeffersonvllle,  111.;  removed  In  girlhood 
to  Pacific  Coast;  ed.'  in  schools  of  San  Jose, 
Cal.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '83;  m.  April  10, 
1894,  Dr.  Edwin  Carson.  Has  traveled  exten- 
sively in  U.S.  and  abroad.  Writer  of  letters  of 
travel  contri-buted  to  California  papers.  Author: 
From  Cairo  to  the  Cataract. 
CABSTENSEN,  Mary  Rutherford  Thomas   (Mrs. 

Gustav    A.     Carstensen),     Christ    Church    Rec- 
tory,  Riverdale-on-Hudson,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Montevue  Manor,  Frederick  Co.,  Md.; 
dau.  Col.  Francis  John  and  Martha  (Raymond) 
Thomas;  ed.  in  private  schools  and  by  tutors; 
m.  Rutherford,  N.J.,  B,ev.  Gustav  Arnold  Cars- 
tensen; children:  one  surviving,  Grace.  Mem. 
Woman's  Auxiliary  Board  of  Missions.  Has  con-  - 
tributed  verses  and  sketches  in  various  papers 
and  magazines.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R-, 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Her  father,  Ool. 
F'rancis  J.  Thomas  of  Maryland  and  Virginia, 
who  was  educated  at  West  Point,  served  with  dis- 
tinction In  Mexico,  was  chief  of  ordnance  on  staff 
of  Gen.  Joseph  E.  Johnston,  C.S.A.,  and  fell  at 
Bull  Run  while  leading  the  rally  of  the  Louis- 
iana Tigers. 
CARTER,  Alice  Crosby  (Mrs.   Milton  J.   Carter), 

220  River  Boulevard,   St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Nov.  6,  1887;  dau. 
Simon  Percy  and  Victoria  (Robie)  Crosby;  ed. 
The  Castle,  Tarrytown-on-Hudson;  m.  Braiam, 
Minn.,  June  1,  19CQ,  Milton  J.  Carter;  one  daugh- 
ter; Mary  Elizabeth,  b.  June  20,  1911.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Castle  Alumni  Ass'n  and  St. 
Paul  Chapter  D.A.R, 
CARTER,     Anna     Alice     Chapin     (Mrs.     Robert 

Peyton    Carter),    375    W.    Fifty-fifth    St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  16,  1880:  dau.  Dr. 
F.  W.  and  Anna  J.  (Hoppin)  Chapin;  ed.  pri- 
vately; music  in  N.T.  City  under  Harry  R. 
Shelly;  m.  ■  N.Y.  City,  1906,  Robert  Peyton 
Carter.  Short  story  writer  in  the  magazines. 
Author:  The  Story  of  the  Rhinegold;  Wonder 
Tales  frosn  Wagner;  Wotan,  Siegfried  and 
Brunnhilde;  Masters  of  Music;  Discords;  The 
Heart  of  Music;  Makers  of  Song;  Konigskinder; 
The  Nowadays  Fairy  Book;  Kitty  Love;  Under 
Trail.  Joint  author  (with  George  C.  Jenks)  of 
The  Deserter  (novelized  from  play),  and  with 
Robert  Peyton  Carter  of  the  play  of  same  title. 
CABTEB,  Arabella,  1701  Green  St.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Journalism;  b.  Byberry,  Pa.,  July  12,  1S67; 
dau.  Elmer  and  Rebecca  I.  (Kirk)  Carter;  ed. 
Byberry  Friends  School;  Swarthmore  Coll.;  the 
Haven  Coll. ;  grad.  in  journalism  at  latter  in 
1899.  For  over  twelve  years  business  manager 
of  Universal  Peace  Union;  now  connected  with 
Philadelphia  North  American;  has  been  for  five 
years  in  charge  of  special  dep't.  Lecturer  for 
some  years  under  Dep't  of  Agriculture  of  Pa. ; 
has   spoken   for  W.C.T.U.   meetings   and   various 


philanthropic  interests;  served  as  mem.  of  local 
school  board.  Sec.  of  Pa.  Peace  Soc;  mem.  Soc. 
of  Friends;  sec.  of  Philadelphia  Yearly  Meet- 
ing's Peace  Com.;  sec.  of  Old  Pupils'  Ass'n  of 
Byberry  Friends  School;  sec.  of  Exec.  Com. 
Gen.  Conference  of  Friends  Ass'n;  sup't  of  Peace 
Dep't  of  Fnends  Gen.  Conference.  Managing 
editor  of  three  monthly  publications.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U.  of  Bucks  Co.,  Pa.;  sup't  for  years  of 
Its  Dep't  of  Tobacco  and  Narcotics.  Recrea- 
tion: Walking.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mean. 
Philadelphia  Woman  Suffrage  Soc.,  has  publicly 
spoken  on  the  subject. 
CARTER,  Edna,   108   High  St.,   Oshkosh,   Wis. 

Teacher:  b.  High  Cliff,  Wis.;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Oshkosh,  Wis.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  1898-99;  Univ.  of  Wiirzburg,  Germany, 
1904-06,  Ph.D.  '06.  Ass't  principal,  De  Pere 
(Wis.)  High  School,  1895-96;  ass't  Vassar,  1896- 
9S;  teacher  State  Normal  School,  Oshtosh,  Wis., 
1899-1904;  teacher  Vassar  Coll.  since  1906.  Au- 
thor: Uber  das  Verhaltniss  der  Energie  der 
Rontgenstrahlen  zur  Energie  der  Erzengenden 
Kathodenstrahlen  (dissertation  in  Die  Annalen 
der  Physik).  Associate  mem.  Am.  Physlcial 
Soc;  mem.  A.A.A.S. 
CARTER,    Frances    Henderson    (Mrs.    Augustine 

Peck    Carter),    140   W.   Fifty-seventh   St.,    N.T. 

City. 

Dramatic  reader,  teacher  of  acting;  b. 
Oquawka,  111. ;  dau.  William  D.  and  Ellen  (Mac- 
Neil)  Henderson;  ed.  Monmouth  Coll.,  Monmouth, 
111.,  B.A. ;  grad.  from  dramatic  dep't  of  Chicago 
Musical  Coll.;  m.  Monmouth,  111.,  Augustine 
Peck  Carter;  one  daughter:  Marcia  Peck.  When 
senior  at  Monmouth  represented  her  college  in 
an  interstate  oratorical  contest,  held  at  Evan- 
stou.  111.  (only  lady  representing  a  college)  and 
received  highest  grades  where  nine  colleges  were 
in  contest.  After  finishing  dramatic  course  was 
in  charge  of  oral  EJnglish  classes  in  the  Episcopal 
School  at  Helena,  Mont.,  where  was  also  direc- 
tor of  the  Helena  Dramatic  Club  and  gave  pri- 
vate instructions  and  filled  recital  engagements 
In  adjacent  cities.  Later  came  to  N.Y.  City, 
where  has  for  ten  years  been  a  lecturer  on 
Shakespeare  for  the  Board  of  Education,  a 
teacher  in  Am.  Acad,  of  Dramatic  Arts  and  a 
public  reader  and  teacher  of  acting.  New 
Thought  in  religion.  Recreations:  Golf,  walking. 
Mem.  New  York  Browning  Soc.,  N.Y.  Theatre 
Clul),  MacDowell  Club,  N.Y.  Teachers  of  Oratory. 
Favors  woman  suffragre. 
CARTER,   Grace  Arvilla  Banks,    39   Rowley   St., 

Rochester,    N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Onondago  Valley,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Delano  Marcy  and  Helen  Phoebe  (Banks)  Carter; 
ed.  Greene  (N.Y.)  High  School;  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.. 
N.Y.  City;  Univ.  of  Mich.  Homoec^)arthlc  Med. 
Coll.,  M.D.,  and  Memorial  Hospital,  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.  Mem.  staff  of  Rochester  HomoBopa^ic 
Hospital.  Mem.  Board  of  Managers  Y.W.C.A. 
and  Methodist  Episcopal  Churoh. 
CARTER,    Harriet   Wilson,    31    Bartlet    St.,    An- 

dover,  Mass. 

Tutor;  b.  Lawrence,  Mass.,  April  3,  1873;  dau. 
Clark  and  Emma  H.  (Pease)  Carter;  ed.  public 
schools,  Lawrence.  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A. 
'97  (Alpha  Kappa  Chi).  Taught  in  public  schools 
of  Andover,  Mass.,  1898-04;  Y.W.C.A.  sec,  N.Y. 
City,  1904-05;  Sunday-school  sec.  in  Andover, 
Mass.,  1906-08;  private  tutor  since  1909.  Mem. 
November  Club,  Andover,  Mass.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  gardening,  skating.  Oongregationalist. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
CARTER,    Louise    C.    (Mrs.    George    E.    Carter), 

1265   Beacon   St.,   Brookllne,   Mass. 

Born  Charlestown,  Mass. ;  dau.  Samuel  and 
Liouise  H.  (Trowbridge)  Carr;  ed.  in  Boston;  m. 
(1st)  Boston,  May  29,  1889,  Frederick  Bradley; 
(2d)  George  E.  Carter;  one  daughter:  EUeanor 
Bradley,  b.  Brookllne,  Mass. 

CARTEai,  Marlon  Law   (Mrs.   Raymond   D.   Car- 
ter),  1158   Broad   St.,   Newark,    N.J. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  June  29,  1880;  dau.  James 
A.  and  (ilatherine  (Barr)  Law;  ed.  Newark  pub- 
lic high  school;  m.  Newark,  N.J.,  Dec.  6,  1906, 
Raymond  D.  Carter.  Began  newspaper  work  in 
1900;    editor    Children's    Page    (Newark)    Sunday 


CARTER— C  ART 


166 


Oall,  olnce  1905.  Mem.  PuWlc  Welfare  Com.  of 
NeTrark.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Wo- 
man's Political  Union.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Alumnas  Ast'n  of  Newark  High  School.  Mem. 
Contemporary  Club  of  Nerwark,  Irving  Club 
(pros.),  N.J.  Woman's  Press  dub  (second  vice- 
prea.). 

CABTEB,     Majry     EUjc»beth,     619     W.     IJlst     St., 

N.T.    City. 

Writer;  b.  Albany,  N.T..  Jan.  13,  1836;  dau. 
Charles  and  Elizabeth  Van  A.  (Anderson)  Carter; 
ed.  private  schools;  grad.  N.Y.  Univ.  Woman's 
Law  Class,  1895.  Mem.  Soc.  for  Political  Educa- 
tion, Woman's  Municipal  League,  Woman's  Law 
Class  Alumnse,  Circle  of  Divine  Ministry.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Millionaire  Households; 
House  and  Home. 

CABTEB,  Mary  Liipton  (Mrs.  Thomas  M.  Car- 
ter), 5  Portland  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Bom  Warrenton,  Va.,  Aug.  15,  1864;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Margaret  (Rlcketts)  Lupton;  ed. 
Hardin  Coll.,  Mexico,  Mo.;  Bourbon  InS't.,  Paris, 
Ky. ;  m.  Mciioo,  Mo.,  Oct  8,  1872,  Thomas 
Wliitman  Carter;  children:  Lemuel  Ray,  Claytoai 
Le  Roy,  Clara  Louise,  Thomas  W.  Jr.  Inter- 
ested In  all  charitable  organizations  such  as 
Methodist  Orphans'  Hoane,  Provident  Ass'n ; 
director  of  Kingdom  Houee.  Claba:  Woman's, 
Country.  Recreations:  Writing,  music.  Mem. 
Methodist  EpLscopaJ  Clinrch,  South.  AeaJnst 
woman  suffrage. 

CABTE3K,      Orra      Le«      (Mrs.      N.      P.      Carter), 

FayettevlUe,   Tenn. 

Bom  Petersburg,  Tftnn.,  Oot.  21,  1856;  <iau. 
George  F.  and  Ann  (Metcalfe)  Smith;  m.  June  8, 
1875,  Judge  Nelson  P.  Carter;  children:  Mrs. 
John  B.  Rutledge,  Nelson  P.  Jr.,  George  P.  Car- 
ter (Denver,  Colo.),  Mrs.  Felix  Bledsoe,  Mrs.  A. 
T.  Williams,  Mrs.  J.  M.  Northrop.  Bplsoc^>alian. 
Vice-pres.  Middle  Tenn  Division  of  Tean.  Fed. 
of  Women's  CXube;  mem.  D.A.R. ;  pres.  Round 
Dozeo  Club  (organized  1900) ;  pres.  Lincoln  Co. 
Library  Ass'n. 

CARTEB,  Sara  Xciaon  (Mrs.  H.  Eugene  Carter), 

Live   Oak,   Fla. 

Born  Bedford  Co.,  Va.,  1880;  dau.  Cleland 
Kinloch  and  Ella  (Scott)  Nelson;  ed.  publio 
schools  of  LyncSiburg,  Va.,  and  at  Randolph 
Macon  Woman's  Coll.,  Lynchburg,  Va.,  M.A. ; 
m.  Lynchburg,  Va.,  July  2.  1907,  H.  Eugene  Car- 
ter; children:  Cleland  Nrtson,  b.  April  2,  1908; 
H.  E.  Carter  Jr.,  h.  Jan,  22,  1912.  IdenUfied 
with  various  religious,  social  and  philanthropic 
aotivltles.  M»m,  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy, Live  Oak  Woman's  Club.  Baptist. 
Favors  wocnan  suffrage. 

CAJCTE&,    Zoe    Uamiltoa     (Mrs.     Frank    Carter, 

Jr.),   Anita,    Iowa. 

T«ac]ier  of  china  painting  and  librarian;  b. 
Dayton,  la.,  Sept.  17,  1889;  dau.  Jed  Blls- 
-worth  and  Victoria  Ella  (Scott)  Hamilton;  ed. 
West  View  High  School,  Lake  City  (honor  stu- 
dent); grad.  Drake  Univ.,  D«6  Molnee;  m.  Des 
Motaes,  June  15,  1910,  Frank  Garter,  Jr.  Teacher 
of  Normal  school  music,  Drake  Univ. ;  anpervieor 
of  music  and  drawing  in  public  school,  Anita, 
la.;  china  painter;  librarian,  Anita  Public  Li- 
brary. Interested  in  local  civic  improvement, 
established  public  lihrary,  Anita,  la.  Mem.  Li- 
brary Ass'n.  Pres.  of  Anita  Literary  Club  and 
Chautauqua   Club. 

CAJBTWBIGHT,      JIabel,      St.      HUda'»      College, 

Toronto.    Can. 

Teacher;  b.  Kingston,  Ont,  Can.;  dau.  John 
R.  ana  Emily  (Bouton)  Cartrwrlght;  ed.  Chel- 
tenham Ladies'  Coll.,  England;  St.  Andrew's, 
LL.A. ;  Lady  Margaret  Hall,  Oxford,  honors  In 
final  school  of  modem  history,  B.A.,  ad  eundem; 
Toronto  Univ.  Assistant  mistress,  Oxford  High 
School,  England;  sixth  form  mistresB,  Bishop 
Straohan  School,  Toronto;  prin.  St.  Hilda's, 
Toronto,  Con.  Toronto  Diocesan  pres.  of  Wo- 
man's Auxiliary  to  Missions;  mem.  Cheltenham 
Ladles'  College  Ou-lld;  senior  mem.  of  Lady  Mar 
garet  Hall,  Oxford;  Social  Science  Club,  Univer- 
sity Women's  Club,  Toronto.  Recreation:  Music. 
AncUcan.     F&vora   woman  suffrage. 


CABUS,    Emma    (Mrs.    Harry    James    Everall) 

Mt.   Vernon,   N.T. 

Actress;  b.  Berlin,  Germany,  Mar.  18,  1879 
dau.  Carl  Cams  (theatrical  manager)  and  Hen 
r.etta  (Rolland)  Carus  (operatic  prima  donna) 
came  to  U.S.  in  1883;  ed.  in  Germany  and  in  prl 
vate  schools  In  Brooklyn;  m.  (1st)  N.  S.  Matt- 
son:  (2d)  1904,  Harry  James  EveraJI.  First  sang 
In  pu'blic  in  Berlin  when  16  years  old;  made  first 
profeaeional  appearance  in  U.S.  at  age  of  15, 
appearing  in  minor  parts  in  light  opera  and 
musical  comedy  until  1900,  when  played  as  Lady 
Muriel  in  The  Giddy  Throng  at  the  New  York 
Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  continuing  as  mem.  of  the 
Musical  Stock  Co.  of  ttiat  theatre  for  three  years, 
and  during  (hat  time  creating  Hhe  parts  of  Nancy 
in  The  King's  Carnival,  and  Jane  Borwlingbrook 
in  The  Hall  of  Fame;  later  at  other  N.Y.  thea- 
tres as  Mrs.  Jack  Orchard  In  The  Defender, 
Countess  vou  Lahn  in  The  Wild  Rose,  Princess 
Yo  San  in  The  Darling  of  tie  Gods,  Jane  Habl- 
oomb  in  The  Medal  and  the  Maid,  Lady  Peacock 
in  Woodland,  and  Mary  in  Forty-flve  Minutes 
from  Broadway;  returned  to  the  New  York 
Theatre  in  The  Follies  of  1907.  and  the  foDowing 
season  went  into  vaudeville. 
CABUS,    Mary    Hegeler,    Open    Court    PubUshlng 

Co.,    623   S.   Wabash   Av.,   Chicago,   ni. 

Bora  La  Salle,  111.,  Jan.  10,  1861;  dau.  Edward 
C.  and  Camilla  (Weisbach)  Hegeler;  studied  en- 
gineering at  Univ.  of  Mich.,  and  held  B.Sc. 
(1882);  also  admitted  by  special  permission  ol 
the  Royal  Government  of  Saxony  to  the  School 
of  Mines,  at  FYeiburg,  Saxony,  to  study  mathe- 
matics and  chemistry;  m.  March  29,  1888,  Chi- 
cago, Dr.  Paul  Carus,  editor  of  the  Open  Court 
and  the  Moniat.  Children:  Edward  C,  Gustav, 
Paula,  Elizabeth,  Herman  Dietrich,  and  Alwln 
Hegeler.  Pres.  of  the  Mathlessen-Hegeler  Zlno 
Smelter  Co.,  of  La  Salle,  III.;  tmstee  of  the 
E.  C.  Hegeler  Fund,  and  pres.  of  the  Open 
Court  Publishing  Co.  Recreation:  Home  life  in 
the   family   circle. 

CABCTHEBS,  Daisy  MUler,  Fort  Smith,   Ark. 
Bom   Arkansas,   1875;   dau.    John   Q.    and   Mary 

Jane  (Tresler)  Miller;  ed.  Fort  Smith  (Ark.) 
schools.  Northwestern  Acad,  and  Univ.,  and  Univ. 
of  Ark.;  finished  In  mathematics,  Chi  Omega-  m 
Pueblo,  Col.,  1903,  Elmo  Caru tiers;  ehUdren: 
Elmo  Caruthers,  Jr.,  Frances  Caruthers,  Inter- 
ested in  child  welfare  and  edocation.  Mem. 
Methodist  Church  South.  Rep«blicaa.  Charter 
mem.  and  chapter  registrar  of  local  DJi..R.  Mem. 
Wednesday  Club  (literary),  Mueleal  Coterie,  Li- 
brary Ass'n.  Recreations:  Reading,  driving. 
CABVEB,  Clara  BoUe  Fiimey  (Mrs.  W.  B.  Car- 
ver), IBl  Front  St.,  Blnehamton,  N.T. 
Born  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  9,  1872-  dau 
Erastus  and  Eleanor  (Kipp)  Finney;  ed  'Bing- 
hamton High  School,  1891;  Smith  Coll.  1«S5 
B.L. ;  m.  Feb.  4,  1908,  William  Burgett  6u-ver' 
Taught  for  ten  years,  1896-1906,  in  Binghamton 
High  School.  Interested  in  iBduatrial  school  for 
teaching  sewing  to  poor  children.  Mem.  South- 
ern N.Y.  Branch  of  the  Ass'n  of  CoU.  Alumnae 
Y.W.C.A.  Club:  Monday  Afternoon  of  Bingham- 
ton.     Presbyterian. 

CABVEB,  PriscUla,   Highland   Park,   111. 

Concert  pianist;  b.  Highland  Park,  IlL,  May 
25,  1885;  dau.  Henry  C.  and  Mary  (Winchester) 
Carver;  ed.  Chicago,  Berlin,  Paris.  Soloist  Ave 
times  with  Chicago  Symphony  Orchestra  and  three 
times  with  N.Y.  Syrnphony  Orchestra;  appeared 
in  recitals  in  Chicago,  Washington,  St  Lonle 
New  York,  San  Francisco.  Protestant  Episco- 
pal. Mem.  Amateur  Musical  Club  of  (Chicago 
Ossoli  Cluib  of  Highland  Park.   111. 

GABY,   Anna   May   Gogley,    95S    Church   St,    In- 
diana, Pa. 

Missionary  worker;  b.  Independence,  Pa..  June 
24,  1869;  dau.  Rev.  John  G.  and  Hannah  P.  (Dayj 
Gogley;  ed.  common  schools,  Pittsburgh  Female 
Coll.,  and  Beaver  Coll.  and  Musical  Inst;  m 
April  19,  1S8S,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Rev.  Jesse  W. 
Cary,  D.D.  Active  in  the  work  of  the  Woman's 
Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  iocs,  of  the  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  Church,  being  cor.  sec  of  the 
Home  Soc  in  the  BlalrsrlUe  District,  Pittsburgh 
Conference.     Represented,  as  delegata,  tiu  Pitti- 


166 


GARY— CAS  SARD 


burgh  Conference  In  the  sat.  meeting  of  the  soc. 
at  Wichita,  Kaa.,  in  1911.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Mem. 
Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Mem.  New  Century  Club, 
Indiana,  Pa.,  pres.  1911-12  and  1912-13,  The  Ingle- 
side,    Indiana,    Pa. 

CAKY,    Annie    Louise     (Mrs.     Charles    M.     Ray- 
mond),  20   Fifth  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Singer;  b.  Wayne,  Me.,  Oct.  22,  1842;  grad. 
Female  Sem.,  Gorham,  Me.,  '62;  studied  music 
in  Milan,  Italy,  under  Giovanni  Corsl;  Baden- 
Baden,  with  Madame  Vlardot-Garcla;  Paris, 
under  Signer  Bcttisini;  m.  1882,  Charles  Monson 
Raymond.  Made  first  appearance  at  Copenhagen 
and  Christiania;  Italian  Opera  at  Stockholm; 
later  in  Royal  Swedish  Opera,  Italian  Opera, 
Brussels;  Drury  L^ne  Theatre,  Lon-don;  Septem- 
ber, 1870,  In  America,  singing  at  Steln'way  Hall, 
N.Y.  City,  with  Nilsson,  Vieuxtemps  and  Brig- 
noli;  following  12  years  in  opera  and  concerts 
with  Carlotta  Patti,  Mario,  Albani  and  others. 
Went  to  Moscow  and  St  Petersburg;  after  that 
in  America  singing  in  opera  with  Clara  Louise 
Kellogg  and  Marie  Roze  each  winter  until  mar- 
riage in  1882,  when  retired  from  stage. 
CAKY,     Elisabeth     Lutber,     264     a     Oxford     St., 

Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Writer  on  art:  b.  Brooklyn,  May  18,  1867;  dau. 
Edward  and  Elisabeth  (Luther)  Cary;  ed.  pri- 
vately. Became  owner  and  editor  of  The  Scrip 
in  1905;  art  critic  of  N.Y.  Times  since  1908. 
Translator:  Recollections  of  Middle  Life  (by 
Francisque  Saroey),  1893;  Russian  Portraits  (by 
Vte.  Melcshior  E.  Vagu6),  1895;  The  Land  of  the 
Tawny  Beasts,  1895.  Author:  Alfred  Tennyson— 
His  Homes,  His  Friends  and  His  Work,  1899; 
Rot>ert  Browtting,  F^oet  and  Man,  1899;  Tbe 
Rosettes,  Dante,  Gabriel  and  Christina,  1900; 
William  Morris,  1902;  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson, 
1904;  Artists,  Past  and  Present,  1905.  Mem. 
American-^SoindanaTian  Soc.  Cluie:  Barnard, 
Twentieth  Century  (Brooklyn),  Womeo's  Cosmo- 
politan. Elpisoopallan. 
CAKY,   Hwtbji   Bryant    (Mri.    James   H.    C»ry), 

Schaller,    Iowa. 

Grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '81;  m.  Oct.  8,  1883, 
James  Hussey  Gary;  children:  Alice  (Mrs.  James 
Andrew  Newlands),  b.  Aug.  16,  1884  (A.  B.  Smitb. 
1906).  Since  1908  actively  engaged  in  the  effort 
to  secure  for  Eisperanto  due  recognition  by  presa 
and  leaders  of  public  opinion  in  the  U.S.;  sec. 
U.S.  Esperanto  Ass'n. 
CASK,   Abbs   Hubbell   Lathrop    (Mrs.    Almon    G. 

Case),    408    Rockton   Av.,    Rockford,   111. 

Former  teacher;  b.  BLockford,  111.;  ed.  in 
schools  of  Rockford  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '83; 
m.  Rockford,  111.,  May  o,  1897,  Almon  G.  Case. 
Teacher  Rockford  High  School  two  years  and  11 
Rockford  (III.)  College  for  two  years. 
CASE,  rra»c<«  Powell,   Walnscott,   L.I.,   N.Y. 

Autlior;  b.  Newburgh,  on  the  Hudson;  dau. 
Robert  Ludlow  and  Marian  (Gibson)  Case;  ed.  at 
home.  AgAinst  womaji  suffrage  unless  could 
have  restricted  vote.  Author  (pen-name  "Frances 
Powell"):  The  House  on  the  Hudson;  The  By 
Ways  of  Braithe;  The  Prisoner  of  Orrinth  Farm; 
Old  Mr.  Davenant'e  Money;  An  Old  Maid's  Ven- 
geance. Bpiacopalias. 
CASE,  BLathei'iiie  E.  Le  Mar  (Mrs.  Alonzo  Case) 

Route   2,    Box    145,    RedlandB,    Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Lancaster,  O.,  May  ffi,  1844;  dau. 
John  and  Barbara  A,  (Swayne)  Le  Mar-  ed. 
Spring  Vallty  (O.)  High  School,  and  Normal 
Schocl.  Lebanon,  O. ;  m.  Warren^urg,  Mo., 
Dec.  30,  18S9,  Alonzo  Case.  Taught  in  public 
schools  of  Ohio  and  Miasourl  18  years.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  for  newspaper 
puWi'^ation.  Methodist.  Democrat.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U.,    Chautauqua;    prea,    Crafton    Woman's 

CASE,  Marian  Ward  iBgrenoU  (Mra.  William 
Warren  Case),  Hubbard  Woods,  111. 
Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  N»v.  26  1868;  dau. 
Daniel  Wesley  and  Marian  Melge  (Ward)  Inger- 
9oll;  ed.  Burnham  Clase^cai  School,  Northamp- 
toa,  Mass.;  Miss  Ely's.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  m.  St. 
Paul,  Minn.,  June  15,  18S2,  William  Warren 
Case:  children:  Marian  Bllzabetb,  Isabel  Burr, 
WlBwrop     Warren,     Emily    IngersoH.      Flavore 


woman   suffrage.     CJongregationalist.     Mem.   Chi- 
cago WomaH's  Chib,  Winnetka  Woman's  Club. 
CASE,  Mary  Emily,  Wells  College,  Aurora,  N.Y. 

College  professor;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Sept  23,  1857; 
dau.  Albert  Spencer  and  Jane  (Huntington)  Case; 
ed.  Oberlin  Coll.,  A.B.  '79,  A.M.  '90.  Prof.  Latin, 
Wells  Coll.,  since  1883.  Author:  The  Love  of 
the  World,  1892;  contributor  to  reviews  and 
magazines. 
CASEY,  Ellenor  Fairfax  (Mrs.  Lewis  15.  Casey), 

Covington,    Ky. 

Bom  Carlinville,  111.;  dau.  Isaac  and  Mary 
(Dashiell)  Greathouse  (lineal  descendant  of  Lady 
Fairfax  and  the  Dashlells  of  Maryland;  maternal 
grandfather  was  Rev.  George  Dashiell,  who  or- 
ganized St.  Peter's  Episcopal  Church  in  Balti- 
more over  100  years  ago);  m.  Covington,  Ky., 
Col.  Lewis  E.  Casey.  Presbyterian.  Vice-regent 
of  Soc.  of  Colonial  Daughters.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
CASEY,    Mary    Catherine    Martin    (Mrs.    Joseph 

J.   Casey),   13  E.   130th  St.,   N.Y.  City. 

Born  Salem,  Tenn. ;  dau.  Dr.  Charles  Kennou 
Venable  and  Fanny  Holder  (Williaias)  Martin; 
ed.  private  tuition  at  home;  Nashville  Female 
Acad.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  15,  1873,  Joseph  J. 
Casey;  children:  Fanny  Callaway  Holder  and 
Kellogg  Kennon  Venable.  For  19  consecutive 
terms  since  the  founding  of  the  soc,  register- 
general  of  the  Daughters  of  the  Revolution,  re- 
fusing a  continuance  in  office.  She  verified  by 
personal  researches  the  eligibility  of  every  ap- 
plicant for  membership  and  her  reports  were 
never  disputed.  Episcopalian.  Charter  member 
D.A.R.,  one  of  the  five  founders  of  Daughters  of 
Revolution  (a  distinct  soc.),  Knickerbocker 
Chapter;  mem.  Daughters  of  1S12,  Daughters  of 
Confederacy,  Huguenot  Soc,  Colonial  Dames  of 
Virginia,  Order  of  the  Crown,  Dixie  Club.  On 
her  mother's  side,  great  granddaughter  of  Fanny 
Callaway,  who,  with  her  sister,  Elizabeth  (both 
daughters  of  (3ol.  Richard  Callaway),  and 
Jemima  Boone,  were  captured  by  the  Indians, 
outside  of  Boonesborough,  1776.  On  father's  side 
are  noted  Richard  Kennon,  the  Hillsborough 
delegate;  Charles  Lewis  of  the  Byrd;  Charles 
Venable,  grandson  of  the  emigrant;  Augustine 
Warner;  Col.  George  Reade,  sec.  of  the  Colony 
and  Governor  (Va,);  Robert  Smith,  founder  of 
Port  Royal.  Recreations:  Oil  painting,  china 
painting  and  care  of  flowers. 
CASGKAIN,    Marie    Emma    (Mrs.    B.    Casgraln,, 

51   St.   John   St.,   Quebec,   P.Q.,   Can. 

Surgeon  dentist;  b.  Montmagny,  P.Q. ;  dau. 
J.  B.  and  Caroline  (L'Etoumeau)  Gaudreau;  ed. 
Montmagny  Convent  Sisters  of  Congregation 
(mem.  College  of  Province  of  Quebec);  m, 
Montmagny,  1879,  Dr.  E.  Casgrain.  Grad.  as 
surgeon  dentist  at  the  Provincial  Board  of  Ex- 
aminers in  Montreal  and  since  then  In  practic« 
in  city  of  Quebec.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Roman  Catholic. 
CASL.ER,  Anaa  Delia,  301  Law  Bid's,  Charlotte, 

N.C. 

Sec.  Y.W.C.A.;  b.  Little  Falls,  N.Y..  May  4. 
1874;  dau.  Alonzo  O.  and  Helen  A.  (DeWitt) 
easier;  ed.  High  School,  LitUe  Falls,  N.Y.: 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  1897.  Teacher  English  Dep't 
UtUe  Falls  High  School,  1898-1901.  Principal 
Normal  School,  Asheville,  N.C,  1901-05.  Gen. 
sec  Y.W.C.A.,  Washington,  D.C.,  1905;  SUte 
sec.  North  and  South  Carolina  Com.,  1906- 
08;  executive  sec.  Virginia-Carolina  Territorial 
Com.,  Y.W.C.A.,  1908-12;  exec.  sec.  Atlantic 
Field  Com.  of  Nat.  Board  of  Y.W.C.A.  (head- 
quarters 600  Lexington  Av.,  N.Y.  City)  since 
1912.  Interested  in  general  civic  affairs  and  In 
educational  and  industrial  problems  in  the  South. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Blue  Ridge  Ass'n  (execu- 
tive com.).  Recreations:  Tennis,  horseback  rid- 
ing, walking,  reading  and  good  friends. 
CASSAKD,  Irauees  Wallace   ^Mrs.  Herbert  Cas- 

sard).   The  Belgravia,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Born  Chicago,  111.,  June  1,  1859;  dau.  John 
Soeley  and  Sarah  Minerva  (Rich)  Wallace;  ed. 
Dearborn  Sem.,  Chicago;  Hellmuth  Coll.,  Lon- 
don, Can.;  m.  Chicago,  Oct.  5,  1882,  Herbert  Cas- 
sard  of  Baltimore,  Md.  Interested  in  social  and 
philanthropic  activities.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions:   Horseback  riding,   walking,   automoblUnj. 


CASSAT— GATTERALL  187 

CASSATT,   Mktt,    10    Rue    de    Marlgnan,    Paxls,  GATE,   Carrie   Qulncy,    18    Holten    St.,    D«aT«ra. 

France.  Mass. 

Artlflt;    b.    Plttaburgh;   studied   art   In   Europe,  Teacher;   grad.   Smith  Coll.,   B.A.   '90.     Teacher 

1875;   In   Spain  several   years   and   later   returned  of  Latin,  English  and  German,  St.  Mary's  School, 

to   Paris.     Paintings   were   exhibited    in   the   Im-  Concord,   N.H.,   1892  and  1894-96;  head  of  French 

presslonlstfl'     Expositions,     Paris.      Returned     to  and  German  dep't,  Dan  vers  (Mass.)  High  School, 

America   In   1908;    exhibited   portraits    and    paint-  since    1896.      Mem.    Modern    Language    Ass'n    of 

ings  at  Durand-Ruel's.     Sister  of  the  late  Alex-  America. 

ander  Johnston  Cassatt,  pres.  Pennsylvania  p^,jj,_  j  Maude,  Wolfeboro,  N.H. 
*^*"''°*<^-  Teacher;  b.  Wolfeboro,  N.H.,  July  26,  18§; 
CASSELS,  Amy,  46  Clafiricarde  Gardens,  Lon-  dau.  John  G.  and  Anne  A.  (Clarke)  Gate;  grad. 
don,  England.  Wolfeboro  High  School,  with  honor,  1883;  re- 
Photographer;  b.  Toronto,  Canada,  Apr.  8,  ceived  Nevfell  prize  for  scholarship.  Principal 
1864;  dau.  Robert  and  Mary  (Macnab)  Cassels;  Oak  Hill  School,  Newton,  Mass.,  1895-1904; 
ed.  In  Montreal.  Went  to  London,  Ehig.,  In  1899,  teacher  Pickering  School,  Wolfeboro,  N.H.,  13 
to  study  photography;  took  studio  (at  present  years;  chairman  5  years  of  the  Congregational 
occupied)  at  67  New  Bond  St.,  London,  W.,  in  Church  Com.  on  Charities;  3  years  treas.  Con- 
1903.  Was  appointed  mem.  of  the  advisory  board  gregatlonal  Church;  4  years  mem.  Standing 
of  photog;raphy  for  the  London  County  Council,  Com.,  Congregational  Church,  Wolfeboro,  N.H. 
1907.  Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Golf,  motoring.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  of  articles  on 
-,,£,„-.„-.  T>  II  T»  o.  /,^  T  r^  Nature  Study  and  other  professional  subjects 
CASSipy,  Pw-Iina  Barnam  Slzer  (Mrs.  Ira  D.  (published  unsigned).  Congregationallst.  Mem. 
Gerald  Caasldy).  602  Galisteo  St.,  Santa  F6,  (^p^jer  Eastern  Star,  Warren  Chapter  No.  10 
N-fjex.  ^  ,  ,,  .  ('Worthy  matron,  1894),  Wolfeboro  and  Tufton- 
■,J^^^f'  ^^'i^^^^'-J^-  ^  Animas  Colo.,  Mar.  4,  ^j^ro  Teachers'  Ass'n  (pres.  1908-09-10),  D.A.R., 
1S69;  dau.  Bl)er  R.  and  Mary  (Savage)  Sizer;  Boston  Tea  Party  Chapter,  Boston,  Mass.  Prei. 
ed.  at  honjc  by  tutors,  and  Centennial  School,  wolfeboro  High  School  Alumnae,  1899-1900;  mem. 
I^ieblo,  Colo.;  m.  (1st)  Meeker,  Colo.,  Nov  29,  j^  jj_  „£  Sta,te  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Recreations: 
1890,  John  Boyd  Davis  (die^  at  Detroit  Mich.,  BoaUng,  fishing,  walking,  cycling,  painting. 
i*°-^''  ^^^^A-^^9.  ^^.t?^^'  ^?-'.^"^^;xT^'  ^?^'  ^^  Sec.  of  Ellacoya  Club,  1889-95;  pres.  Wolfeboro 
D.  Gerald  Caasidy  (N.Y.  artist).  Was  in  real  woman's  Club,  1900,  1911-12;  mem.  of  New  Hamp- 
estate  buslne^  In  Denver  Colo.,  ten  years.  ^^^^.^  Daughters  (Boston).  Has  lectured  at 
Vlce-pres.   Rocky  Mountain  Section  of  Nat.  Alll-  somen's  clubs  and  teachers'  Institutes. 

ance  of  Unitarian  Women;  cor.  sec.  Rocky  Moun-     _,_,,,__.    ,^.,,     „., i    c   t,      i    o.     -kt  ^    ^,t. 

tain     Associate    Alliance;     cor.     sec.     Santa     Fe  CA'THER,  waia  Sibcrt    5  Bank  St     N.Y    City 

Scribblers'    Club;    prea.,    1898-99,    Detroit    Equal  ,„^'t°r,    author;    b.    Winchester     Va.,    Dec.    7 

Suffrage   Soc.    and   vice-pres.    Mich.    State   Equal  l^^p:   <^au.   Charles  F.   and  Mary  Virginia  (Boak) 

Suffrage    Soc;    took    active    part    In    organizing  Gather;  grad.   Unly    of  Neb.    A.B     95.     On  staff 

and   work  In  Colo,   during  suffrage   campaign   in  of   the   Leader,   Pittsburgh    1897-1901;    smce   then 

1893;   active   in   pollUcaJ   organization   In   Denver,  magazine  contributor  and  1906-12  associate  editor 

1900-01;    pres.    Woman's    Republican    South    Side  ?*J?^'ir^  ^  ,^^?;S^^'°|-      ^^£^°l\    April  Twilight, 

Club,   and  delegate  to  county   and  State  cenven-  WOS;  The  Troll  Garden,  1305;  Alexander  s  Bridge, 

tlons.       Favors     woman     suffrage.       Author     of  1912;  The  Bohemian  Giri,  1912;  Six  Pioneers,  1913. 

magazine   articles  and   short  stories  of  the   early  CATHEBON,  Alice  Mlllett  (Mrs.  Allison  Graham 

lifo    of    the    West;    first    book:    Los    Conqulsta-  Catheron),  24  Abbott  St.,  Beverly,  Mass. 

dores.      Unitarian.      Republican.      Mem.    Denver  Born     Beverly,     Mass.,     Sept.     10,     1878;     dau. 

Chapter   D.A.R. ;   Territorial   Daughters   of  Colo-  George    and    Alice    Louisa    (Porter)    Mlllett;    ed. 

rado.      Recreations:     Horseback    riding,     tennis,  Wellesley    Coll.,    B.A.    1900;    m.    Beverly,    Mass., 

mountain      climbing,      out-door     life      generally.  Sept.    24,    1906,    Allison    Graham    Catheron;    chil- 

Mem.     Mothers'     Congress.       Now     engaged     In  dren:     Lorraine,     Miriam.      Unitarian.      Against 

ethnological   study   of   Indians   of   the   Southwest  woman   suffrage. 

and  Mexico,  with  headquarters  In  Santa  Fe,  but  cATLIN,  Iconise  Ensign  (Mrs.  Frederick  Ward 
living  among  the  Indians,  writing  about  tihem  Catlln),  286  Henry  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
and  lecturing  on  them  before  women's  clubs  Author;  b.  Lockport,  N.Y.,  May  9,  1861;  dau. 
while  her  husband  Is  making  a  specialty  of  jj  ^  ^nd  R.  H.  (Oakley)  Ensign;  ed.  varioui 
painUng  the  Indian.  fitting  schools;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '81;  A.M.  '86; 
CASTLEMAN.  Virginia  Carter,  Herndon  Sem.,  post-graduate  couhses  Jena  and  Paris;  m.  Os- 
Herndon,  Va.  wego,  N.Y.,  Oct.  23,  1882,  Frederick  W.  Catlln; 
Author,  educator;  b.  Gaston,  N.C.,  Aug.  26,  son:  Randolph  Catlln,  b.  Dec.  6,  1887  (Princeton 
1864;  dau.  Rev.  Robert  A.  and  Mary  (Lee)  Cas-  '08).  Manager  of  her  apartment  house  property 
tleman;  ed.  Herndon  (Va.)  Sem.  (founded  by  her  In  N.Y.  City.  Author:  Marjorie  and  Her  Neigh- 
mother)  until  1882,  then  for  2  years  at  Edgeworth  bor;  My  Little  Lady  in  Waiting;  also  short 
School  In  Baltimore.  Several  years  later  took  stories  and  travel  articles  for  various  news- 
course  In  library  science  at  Dreiel  Inst.,  Phila-  papers  and  magazines.  Mem.  D.A.R. ,  Smith 
delphla.  Organized  the  Herndon  Library  at  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Presbyterian. 
Herndon,  Va.,  and  since  1900  has  been  associate  CATT,  Canrle  Cliapnisn  (Mrs.  Geo.  W.  Catt),  8 
principal  of  High  School,  Herndon  Sem.    Author:  West   86th   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

A    Child    of    the    Covenant;    Roger    of    Fairfield;  Lecturer;    b.    Rlpon,    Wis.;    dau.    LucloB    and 

Pocahontas     (dramatic    poean) ;     also     writer     of  Maria    (Clinton)     Lane;    ed.     Iowa    State    Coll., 

verses  and  short  stories.  Ames,    Iowa;   m.    George  W.   CatL     For   4   years 

CASWELL,     Winafred     Lyndla     Sheldon     (Mrs.  Pres.    National    Woman    Suffrage    Ass'n;    9    years 

Harlow  Orton  Caswell),   201  S.  Third  St.,  W.,  Pf.f?-  International  Woman  Suffrage  Alliance  and 

Fort  Atkinson,   Wis.  ftill    pres       reel«:ted    at    meeting    at    Budapest, 

Born    Fort  Atkinson,    Wis.,    Oct    1,   1875;    dau.  1913-        Clubs:      Brooklyn      Woman  s,      Brooklyn 

Edward    Everett    and    Olive    Bmllie    (De    Meritt)  Woman    Suffrage    Ass  n     New   York   Equal    Suf- 

Sheldon;   grad.   Fort  Atkinson   High   School,    '93;  ^^^se   League     College   League,    Woman   Suffrage 

student  Rockford   Coll..   1894-95;    m.    Fort  Atkln-  Pa^y.       Written     many    pamphlets     on     woman 

son.   Wis.,   Jan.   5,   1898,    Dr.   Harlow   Orton    Cas-  suffrage. 

well;   children:   Elizabeth   Olive,   b.   Jan.   16,   1899;,  CATTEBAXL,     Helen     Honor     TunnlcUfr     (Mrs. 

Mary    Winafred,    b.    July    8,    1903.      Mem.     First  Ralph  C.  H.  Catterall),  5  Central  Av.,  Cornell 

Congregational    Church    of    Port    Atkinson,    Fort  University,   Ithaca,   N.Y. 

Atkinson      Chapter     D.A.R.,      ex-pres.      Century  Bom   Macomb,   111.,    Mar.   3,   1870;   dau.    Damon 

Club  of  Fort  Atkinson,    Music   Study    Club,    Old  G.   and  Sarah  A.    (Bacon)   Tunnicliff;   ed.  Vassar 

Folke'   Whist  Club,   Bridge  Club  of  Fort  Atkin-  Coll.,     A.B.     (Phi    BeU    Kappa),     '89;     honorary 

son;    mem.    and    chairman    of    Ways    and    Means  fellow    in    Political    Science,    Univ.    of    Chicago, 

Committee  of  the  Fort  Atkinson  Town  Improve-  1893-94;    m.    Macomb,    111.,    June   24,    1896,    Ralph 

ment  Ass'n;  active  In  all  church  societies,  school  C.   H.   Catterali;   one  son:   Ralph  Tunnlellff  Cat- 

and  literary  matters  and  work.     Against  woman  terall.     Admitted   to  111.    Bar   in  1896;   has   never 

suffrage.     Recreations;   TraveUn^,   iiu1^>Tn<?bllivg,  practised.     Director  of  Children's  Home,   Ithaca, 

study.  N.Y.    Author  of  The  Municipal  Code  of  Macomb, 


168 


C  AUTLE  Y— CH  A  T  .FANT 


111.,  1897.  Mem.  Campus  Club  and  Country  Club, 
Ithaca,  N.T.  Episcopalian.  Farors  woman 
sufCrage. 

CAUTLEY,  Mabel  MaoLean  (Mrs.  Richard  Will- 
iam Cautley),  523  Sixth  St.,  Edmonton,  Al- 
berta, Can. 

Writer;  b.  Toronto,  Can.;  dau.  Frank  and 
Lon6  de  Laporte  (Fuller)  Helliwell;  grad.  Pres- 
byterian Ladles'  Coll.,  Toronto;  undergraduate 
Toronto  Univ.;  m.  July  19,  1905,  Rlcbard  William 
Cautley,  A.L.S.,  D.L.S. ;  children:  Eleanor 
Munro,  Helen  Elizabeth.  First  story  published 
when  12  years  old;  at  15  won  first  prize  for  short 
&tory  in  a  competition  held  by  the  Boston  Globe 
for  boys  and  girls  under  18;  from  then  until 
marriage  contributed  short  stories  to  various 
Canadian  and  American  magazines;  was  editor 
of  woman's  dep't  in  Canadian  magazine  for  more 
than  three  years;  since  marriage  has  written 
little,  but  has  given  much  time  to  philanthropic 
and  patriotic  societies.  P^es.  Board  of  Man- 
agement of  first  Children's  Home  established  in 
Edmonton;  on  Board  of  Management  Children's 
Aid  Soc.  of  Edmonton;  pres.  L/ocal  Council  of 
Women  of  Edmonton,  etc.  A  book  of  her  short 
stories  was  translated  by  her  mother,  Mrs.  Helll- 
well,  into  Esperanto,  1911,  under  title,  Tradukoj 
Trl.  Mem.  Church  of  England.  Independent  in 
politics.  Mem.  Ontario  Historical  Soc.,  Imperial 
Order  of  Daughters  of  the  Empire,  Nat.  Council 
of  Women  of  Canada.  Edmonton  Humane  Soc, 
Edmonton  Y.W.C.A.,  Arts  and  Handicrafts  Guild, 
Victorian  Order  of  Nurses'  Ass'n,  also  local 
church  societies.  Clubs:  Canadian  Women's  Press, 
Bdimonton  Women's  Press,  Women's  Canadian  of 
Edmonton.  I>escendant  of  the  Fuller  who  came 
to  America  in  1620,  settling  in  Mass.,  and  of  the 
branch  of  the  family  which  removed  to  Canada 
with  the  other  United  Empire  Loyalists. 
CAVEBNO,  Julia  Harwood,  8  West  St.,  North- 
ampton,   Mass. 

Professor;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Dec.  19,  1862; 
dau.  Charles  and  Abble  H.  (Smith)  Caverno; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '87,  A.M.  '90.  Taught 
Latin  and  Greek,  Grant  Collegiate  Inst.,  Chi- 
cago, 1887-93;  instructor  and  associate  prof. 
Greek,  Smith  Coll.,  1893-1905;  prof.  Greek,  Smith 
Coll.,  1905-  .  Head  of  Greek  dep't  1S12-  .  In- 
terested in  church,  civic  and  philanthropic  work. 
Congregationalist.  Reput>llcan.  Mem.  Archso- 
logical  Inst,  of  America,  Am.  Philological  Ass'n. 
Recreations:  Walking,  housekeeping.  Clubs: 
Fortnightly  of  Northampton,  Medieval  of  Smith 
College.  Does  not  favor  woman  suffrage. 
CA'S,  Blorence  Genovar  (Mrs.  Charles  A.  Cay), 
Tallahassee,    Fla. 

Bom  Matanzas,  Cuba;  dau.  F.  B.  and  Mary 
Francis  (Baya)  Genovar;  ed.  St  Augustine, 
Fla.,  In  private  school;  m.  Tallahassee,  Fla., 
1900,  Charles  A.  Cay.  Business  manager  of  the 
King's  Daughters,  who  own  a  small  hospital  in 
which  she  is  much  interested;  Is  now  working 
for  a  large  and  well  equipped  buUdlng;  has  also 
been  much  interested  in  tSie  public  school  and 
helped  secure  a  3-mill  sub-district  tax,  which 
has  built  a  magnificent,  thoroughly  equipped 
building.  The  kindergarten  in  this  school  was 
secured  by  the  efforts  of  the  Woman's  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Catholic.  Mem.  King's 
Daughters.  Recreations:  Farming,  nature. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Tallahassee;  first  vice- 
pres.  Fla.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
CEBr,  Katharine  Agnew  Martin  (Mrs.  Marcel 
E.  Cerf),  2446  Vallejo  St.,  San  Francisco,  Gal. 
Bom  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Mar.  25,  1886;  dau. 
Henry  MacLean  and  (Caroline  (Oolton)  Martin; 
ed.  private  schools  in  San  Francisco,  Washing- 
ton, D.C.,  and  Paris,  France;  m.  San  Francisco, 
May  5,  1909,  Marcel  Ernest  Cerf;  children:  Char- 
lotte Crosby,  Elizabeth  Agnew.  Mem.  of  Drama 
League  of  America;  director  San  Francisco  Cen- 
ter of  California  Civic  League;  director  and  first 
sec.  Woman's  Board  of  the  Panama- Pacific  In- 
ternational Exposition;  active  in  com.  work  of  As- 
sociated Charities  of  San  Francisco.  Mem.  San 
Francisco  Browning  Soc.,  Town  and  Country 
Olub.  Recreations:  Swimining,  horseback  riding. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat.  Mem.  Col- 
lege Eq\ial  SuSrace  he&sue. 


CHACE,  Eliza  Greene  (Mrs.  Arnold  Buffum 
Chace),  324  Angell  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Born  Milton,  Mass.,  Mar.  2,  1851;  dau.  Chris- 
topher A.  and  Sarah  A.  (Chace)  Greene;  ed.  by 
private  teachers;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  1871, 
Arnold  Buffum  Chace;  cbildren:  Arnold  B.  Jr., 
Malcolm  Greene,  Margaret  L.  (Mrs.  Russell  S. 
Rowland),  Edward  Gould.  Mem.  R.I.  Soc.  for 
the  Advancement  of  Collegiate  Education  of 
Women;  interested  in  artists  and  much  inter- 
ested in  Brown  University,  of  which  her  husband 
Is  chancellor.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Uni- 
tarian. Recreation:  Painting.  Mem.  the  Review 
Club  of  Providence. 
CHADBOURNE,    Adeline    M.,    Magnolia    Hotel, 

Born  North  Bridgton,  Me.,  Mar.  11,  1862;  dau. 
George  E.  and  Louisa  B.  (Libby)  Chadboume; 
ed.  Brighton  Acad.,  class  of  '81,  and  special 
short  courses.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian. Progressive  Republican.  Teacher  of 
Latin  and  mathematics  in  Bridgton  Acad.,  1883- 
07,   inclusive. 

CHAUBOUBNE,  Henrietta  Topliff  (Mrs.  C^  H. 
Chadbourne),  2628  Humboldt  Av.,  Minneapo- 
lis,  Minn. 

Born  Wisconsin;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Sem. 
(now  college),  1856;  m.  C.  H.  Chadbourne 
(banker;  died  IDOO).  Has  been  active  In  W.C.T.U. 
and  missionary  work  of  the  Congregational 
Church.  Has  traveled  extensively  in  United 
States,  Europe  and  South  America.  Former 
pres.  Minnesota  Rockford  Ass'n. 
CHADWICK,  Cornelia  Jones  (Mrs.  F.  B.  Chad- 
wick),  Twin  Oaks,  Newport,  R.I. 
Born  Utlca,  '  N.Y.,  Nov.  20,  1S56;  dau.  John 
Bleecker  and  Cornelia  (Jones)  Miller;  ed.  pri- 
vately and  at  Fraulein  Edllnger's  in  Dresden 
and  at  the  Kaiserin  Augusta  Stift  in  Chariot- 
ten  burg,  Berlin;  has  received  Palmes  de  I'Acadfi- 
mie  from  the  French  Government;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Nov.  20,  1878,  Rear  Admiral  F.  E.  Chadwick. 
Mem.  of  two  committees  for  the  Wastiingrton 
(Cathedral,  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Naval 
Y.M.C.A.,  Friendly  Union  of  Sailor's  Wives  and 
Woman's  Welfare  Com.  of  Nat.  Civic  Fed. 
Flavors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  numerous 
papers  read  before  clubs  and  literary  societies. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Hon.  pres.  of  Newport 
Branch  of  Alliance  Frangaise;  mem.  Colonial 
Dames  of  N.Y.,  Red  Cross,  Soc.  for  Prevention 
of  Cruelty  to  Animals  of  R.I.  (life  mem.),  Soc. 
for  Preservation  of  New  England  Antiquities, 
Newport  Historical  Soc.,  the  Papetrie  and  Current 
Topics  Club  in  Newport.  Mem.  Washington 
Ladies'  Club.  Worked  with  the  SUte  ChariUes 
Aid  in  N.Y.  City,  and  helped  to  Introduce  spray 
baths,  and  work  for  the  epUeptlcs  in  N.Y.  City; 
Invented  "first  aid  to  the  Injured"  carrier  for 
disabled. 
CHAFFEE,  TT.iKima  Hard,  Moodus,  Conn. 

Home-maker;  b.  Clinton,  Conn.,  Aug.  31,  1855; 
dau.  Andrew  J.  and  Mary  W.  (Bacon)  Hurd; 
lineal  descendant  of  Gov.  William  Leete,  Col- 
onial Gov.  of  Conn.,  lateral  descendant  of  (Jov. 
Griswold,  both  on  father's  side;  grad.  Morgan 
High  School,  Clinton,  Conn,  (salutatorian)  '77; 
m.  Clinton,  Conn.,  June  7,  1888,  Arthur  W.  Chaf- 
fee. Mem.  Conn.  School  Com.  4  years  (school 
visitor,  examiner,  com.  on  supplies,  etc.);  mem. 
Conn.  Humane  Soc,  Children's  Aid  Soc.  Con- 
nected with  Conn.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  as 
vice-pres.,  for  county  work  many  years.  Con- 
gregationalist. Regent  Nathan  Hale  Memorial 
Chapter  D.A.R.,  1908-10  (now  historian).  Pres. 
Woman's   Education   Club  Moodus. 

rwAT.TJ-AXT,  Minnie  List  (Mrs.  Frederick 
Bernard  Chalfant),  734  N.  Beatty  St.,  Pltts- 
burgb,    Pa. 

Bom  Philadelphia,  July  19,  18S4;  dau.  WiUlam 
N.  and  Ella  (Murdoch)  List;  ed.  Friends  School, 
Philadelphia;  public  school  and  Philadelphia 
Girls'  High  School;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  'OS; 
m.  Oct.  19,  1910,  Frederick  Bernard  Chalfant; 
one  daughter:  Eleanor  Murdoch  Chalfant.  Be- 
fore marriage  was  first  assistant  In  Greek  and 
Latin  at  Girls'  High  School.  Mem.  Third  Pres- 
byterian Church.  Clubs:  Tuesday  Musical,  Bryn 
Mawr.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 


CHALMERS— CHANDLER 


169 


ruAT.ItrBTTta,    Hattie    Elizabeth,    32    West    Main 

St.,    Marlborough,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Boston;  dau.  Edward  and  Mary 
A.  (Beecher)  Chalmers;  ed.  Arlington  High 
School,  Gleason  Private  School,  Boston  Univ. 
(School  of  Liberal  Arts),  New  England  Con- 
Bervatory  of  Music,  Boston;  Tufts  Coll.  Med. 
School  (Alpha  Delta).  Research  work  on  the  use 
of  Scopolamine  in  Obstetrics  (Spinal  Anaesthe- 
sia), studied  in  Europe,  Royal  Infirmary,  Edin- 
burgh; Royal  Free  Hospital,  London,  Vienna, 
Germany.  Was  resident  physician  at  N.Y.  In- 
firmary for  Women  and  Children,  N.Y.  City; 
resident  physician  at  Philadelphia  (Pa.)  Lylng-ln 
Hospital.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Soc,  Boston  (Mass.); 
Tuesday  Club,  Marlboro;  Woman's  Club,  Marl- 
boro. Club:  Woman's  Professional,  Boston, 
Mass.  Recreations:  Violin  and  art.  Episco- 
palian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CHAMBETRLAIN,  Anna  Mary  Irwtn  (Mrs.  Jacob 

Chester  Chamberlain),   1  West  Elghty-flrst  St.. 

N.Y.    City. 

Bom  Greenbush  Heights,  Albany,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
William  Patten  and  Anna  M.  (TeUer)  Irwin;  ed. 
St.  Agnes'  School,  Albany,  N.Y.;  m.  Greenbush 
Heights,  Albany,  1895,  Jacob  Chester  Chamber- 
lain (died  July  28,  1905);  one  daughter:  Anita 
Irwin.  Mem.  Dutch  Reformed  Ohurch  and 
D.A.R. 
CHAMBERLAIN,     Anna     V.     (Mrs.     Charles     S. 

Chamberlain),    4501    San    Pablo    At.,    Oakland, 

Cal. 

Born  Virgil,  Cortland  Co.,  N.Y.,  1842;  dau. 
Samusl  and  Elizabeth  (Shevaller)  Seager;  ed. 
Virgil  public  school  and  Miss  Rachel  Ann 
Height's  private  school;  m.  Virgil,  N.Y.,  1S59, 
Charles  S.  Chamberlain;  children:  EWa  Ange- 
Ilne,  John  V.,  Anna  Elisabeth,  Harriet  Vinette, 
Ida  W.  (John  V.  deceased).  Active  In  philan- 
thropy, child  welfare  work,  hospital  prison  work 
In  olty,  county.  State  lustitutloBS.  Written  arti- 
clee  for  the  papers.  Mam.  and  sec.  of  Alameda 
Co.  Probation  Com.;  director  of  Alameda  Co.  Tu- 
berculosis Soc. ;  life  mam.  and  ofBcer  of  Fabiola 
Hospital  Soc. ;  life  mem.  and  past  ofiBcer  in  the 
Y.W.C.A. ;  life  mem.  Eastern  Star,  Oakleaf 
No.  8;  chairman  for  two  summer  vacations  of 
the  first  playgrounds  In  Oakland;  mem.  Advisory 
Council,  Juvenile  Protective  Ass'n  of  San  liYan- 
clsco;  me«m.  Child'a  Welfare  League  (Oakland), 
and  bwo  legislative  boards.  Pres.  Oakland  Club; 
mem.  Ebell  Club,  Home  Book  Club.  Methodist. 
Republican.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  hae  be- 
longed to  the  suffrage  clubs  for  many  years; 
twice  delegate  to  Cal.  State  Suffrage  Convention. 
CHAMBERLAIN,      Grace      WUmarth      Caldwell 

(Mrs.    George    Ray    Chamberlala),    11    Central 

Av.,    Ithaca,    N.Y. 

Bom  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  1870;  dau.  George  OhaD- 
man  and  Rebecca  StanJey  (Wilmarth)  Caldwell; 
grad.  Cornell  Univ..  A.B.  '92  (Phi  Beta  Kappa); 
mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Tbeta;  m.  Ithaca,  N.Y., 
1893,  George  Ray  Ohanrijerlaln.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
CHAMBERLATN,  Jean  Hosier   (Mrs.   James   Ir- 

vln    Chamberlain),    323    N.    Front    St.,    Harrls- 

burg.   Pa. 

Born  Carlisle,  Pa.;  dau.  J.  Herman  and  Mary 
Jane  (Kirk)  Bosler;  grad.  Metzger  Coll.,  Car- 
lisle, A.B.  '85;  Mt.  Vernon  Sem.,  Washington, 
D.C. ;  m.  Carlisle,  Pa.,  Dec.  5,  1895,  James  Irvln 
Chamberlain,  of  Harrlsburg,  Pa.;  one  daughter: 
Jean  Bosler  Chamberlain.  Interested  In  civic, 
municipal  and  State  Child  Welfare  work,  con- 
servation work.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Advisory  Board  of  Central  Pa.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n.  Presrbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Harrlsturg 
Hospital  Aid  Soc,  Wednesday  Musical  Club. 
Children's  Aid  Soc.  of  Dauphin  Co.,  Modified 
Milk  Soc.  of  Harrlsburg,  Pa.  Conservation  Ass'n, 
Am.  Civic  Ass'n,  Pa.  Public  Charities  Ass'n, 
Associated  Charities  of  Harrlsburg,  Y.W.C.A., 
Harrlsburg  Civic  Club  (treas.  and  director), 
Carlisle  Civic  Club,  Country  Club  of  Harrlsburg. 
Vice-chairman  of  civics  for  Central  Pa.  In  State 
Fed.  of  Pa.  Women. 
CHAMBERLAIN,    Mary    Crowlnshield    Endicott 

(Mrs.    Joseph    Chamberlain),     Highbury,     Moor 

Green,  Birmingham,   England. 

Bom    Salem,    Mass.,    Mar.    15,    1864;   dau.    Hon. 


William  Crowninshleld  Endicott  (judge  Supreme 
Court  of  Mass.,  1873-82  and  Sec.  of  War  of  U.S., 
1885-8S)  and  Ellen  (Peabody)  Endicott;  ed.  In 
Salem;  m.  Nov.  15,  1888,  the  Rt.  Hon.  Joseph 
Chamberlain,  M.P.  for  West  Birmingham,  Eng- 
land (Sec.  of  State  for  Colonies,  1S95-1S03). 
Eplsoc^allan.     Against  woman  suffrage. 

CHAMBERLAIN,  Mary  E.  Bowman   (Mrs.  J.   C. 

Chamberlain),    Everett,    Pa, 

Bom  Johnstown,  Pa.,  Mar.  16,  1864;  dau.  Col. 
Juhn  McLaughlin  and  Ellen  (Cratty)  Bowman; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Johnstown  and  Everett, 
Pa.;  m.  Philadelphia,  Oct.  17,  1883,  John  C. 
Ohamherlain;  children:  Mary  McDonald,  B. 
Frank,  Percy  Bowman,  Edward  A.  Mem.  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  Cihurch  Aid  Soc., 
Women's  Literary  Club,  Civic  Club. 

CHAMBERS,     Georgrle     Mar,     Church's     Ferry, 

N.Dak. 

Bom  Luana,  Iowa,  April  14,  1886;  dau.  George 
C.  and  Geneva  (Burgess)  Chambers;  ed.  State 
Normal,  Albany,  N.Y.  Appointed  State  sec.  for 
N.I>ak.  Loyal  Teimperance  Legion,  1911.  State 
lecturer  and  organizer  for  W.C.T.U.  Methodist. 
Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star  of  Church's  Ferry, 
N.Dak. 

CHAMBERS,  Mary  (Mrs.  H.  Kellett  Chambers), 

142  E.  Eighteenth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Artist;  b.  San  Francisco,  June  27,  1870;  dau. 
Robert  Neil  and  Virginia  (Gluyas)  WUliams;  ed. 
Convent  of  Notre  Dame,  San  Jos6,  Cal.;  Mark 
Hopkins  Inst,  of  Art,  Univ.  of  Cal.;  awarded 
gold  medal  for  painting,  1831;  studied  at  the 
Atelier  Colarossl,  Paris,  and  the  N.Y.  School  of 
Art;  m.  (1st)  San  Francisco,  1891,  Seymour 
Chapin  Davison  (died  1896);  (2d)  N.Y.  City,  1901, 
H.  Kellett  Chambers.  Painter  and  illustrator  in 
California.  Came  to  N.Y.  City,  1900,  and  became 
caricaturist,  dramatic  critic  and  interriewer 
under  the  pseudonym  "Kate  Carew."  Recently 
has  devoted  herself  to  portrait  and  landscape 
painting. 

CHAMPNEY,  EUzabeth  (Mrs.  J.  Wells  Champ- 
ney).  The  Perry,  MadlBon  St.  and  Borln  Av., 
Seattle,  Wash.  Summer  home,  Williams 
Homestead,  Deerflsld,  Mass. 
Author;  b.  Springfield,  O. ;  dau.  Samuel  B. 
(Judge)  and  Caroline  Johnson;  ed.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '69;  m.  May  15,  '73,  J.  Wells  Champney; 
children:  E.  Frere  Champney  (architect,  Seattle), 
Marie  Champney  (married  John  Sanford  Hum- 
phrey, died  New  Rochelle,  N.Y.,  1906,  leaving 
two  children).  Mem.  the  Messiah  Home,  N.Y. 
City;  Orthopedic  Hospital,  Seattle,  Wash.; 
Y.W.C.A.,  Am.  Historical  Soc,  Colonial  Dames. 
Author:  "Three  Vassar  Girls  Abroad;  Witch  Win- 
nie series;  Dames  and  Daughters  of  Colonial 
Days;  Renaissance  and  Bourbon  Chateaux;  Ro- 
mance of  French  Abbeys;  Romance  of  Italian 
Villas;  Romance  of  Imperial  Rome;  many  short 
magazine  stories.  Club:  Sorosis.  Recreation: 
travel.  Congregationallst.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

CHANCE,   Julie   Grinnell    (Mrs.    Wade   Chance), 

20  W.   Tenth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Author;  b.  Paris,  France;  maiden  name  was 
Storrow;  parents  A-merlcan;  ed.  privately;  m. 
(1st)  Col.  S.  Van  Rensselaer  Cruger  (died); 
(2d)  Wade  Chance.  Author  (pen-name  "Julien 
Gordon"):  A  Diplomatic  Diary;  Poppsea;  A  Suc- 
cessful Man;  A  Wedding  and  Otier  Stories; 
Mademoiselle  Rfe^da;  A  Puritan  Pagan;  Eat 
Not  Thy  Heart;  The  Wage  of  Character;  Mrs. 
Clyde;   World's   People;   Poems. 

CHANDLER,  Ada  May,  Amherst,   Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Williamsburg,  Mass.,  Nov.  8, 
1879;  dau.  Edgar  .M.  and  Fannie  A.  (Bardwell) 
Chandler;  grad.  Northampton  High  School; 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  1900.  Librarian  Meeklns  Li- 
brary, Williamsburg,  Mass.,  1903-06;  head  cata- 
loguer Forbes  Library,  Northampton,  1907-09; 
cataloguer  City  Library,  Springfield,  1909-10; 
cataloguer  Mass.  Agricultural  Coll.  Library, 
Amherst,  since  1910.  Unitarian.  Recreation: 
Travel.  Mem.  Amherst  Woman's  Club,  Western 
Mass.   Library  Cluh. 


170 


CHANDLER— CHANNON 


CMASIH.ER,  Alice  Greene,  Lancaster,   Maas. 

LilHurUn;  b.  Rosbury,  Mass.,  July  18,  1851; 
dau.  John  Greene  and  Sarah  A.  (Guild)  Chand- 
ler; ed.  public  schools,  Rosbury,  Mass.  Li- 
brarian, Lancaster,  Mass.,  town  library,  1873-89. 
President  Library  Art  Club;  mem.  Woman's  Ed- 
oeation  Ass'n,  Boston,  and  sec.  of  its  Com.  on 
Ubraries.  Club:  Mayflower,  Boston.  Unitarian. 
FsTors  woman  suffrage. 

CHANDLER,  Anna  Souther  Pond  (Mrs.  WllUam 

E.  Chandler),  P.O.  Box  814,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Bora  Belfast,  Me.,  April  9,  1848;  dau.  Rev. 
Samuel  Souther  and  Mary  F.  Towle;  ed.  Frye- 
bnrs  (Me.)  Acad.  (where  Daniel  Webster 
taugrht),  Worcester  (Mass.)  High  School;  grad. 
FramlxLgham  Normal  School,  the  first  and  oldest 
in  U.S.  (freshman  prize  in  reading) ;  m.  Worces- 
ter, Mass.,  Nov.  30,  1870,  David  W.  Pond,  well- 
known  manufacturer  (died  1897);  m.  1904,  Prof. 
William  E.  Chandler  of  New  Haven  fdied  Not. 
20,  1912);  children:  William  Souther  Pond,  David 
Stirling  Pond.  One  of  the  first  women  in  real 
estate  business  in  U.S.,  and  the  first  one  in  New 
Jersey  (1897).  One  of  the  founders  of  Unitarian 
Soc.  of  Plainfield,  N.J.,  and  called  the  mother  of 
other  churches  of  that  denomination  In  N.J., 
wiich  were  founded  after  the  first  one  in  Plain- 
field.  N.J.  State  director  of  Alliance  of  Uni- 
tarian and  other  Liberal  Christian  Women;  a 
founder  of  Boys'  Club  of  Plainfield,  N.J.;  of 
Town  Improvement  Ass'n,  Children's  branch  of 
Soc.  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals, 
Nerw^oys'  Evening  Luncheon,  R.R.  Flower 
Mission.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  N.J. 
Suffrage  Ass'n  in  1890;  State  chairman  of  Com. 
of  Printing  and  Publishing;  mem.  of  Oom. 
which  went  before  Legislature  in  Trenton  and 
secured  Tote  for  women  on  school  questions. 
Delegate  to  Conn.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1912; 
mem.  Equal  Franchise  League  in  New  Haven. 
Has  written  for  newspapers  on  philanthropic 
subjects.  Unitarian.  Progressive  in  politics. 
Mem.  of  Columbine  Association  of  Boston; 
charter  mem.  of  the  Woman's  Forum,  N.Y. 
CKy;  mem.  D.A.R.,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Use- 
less Giving,  N.J.  Forestry  Ass'n,  Silent  Unity 
Ass'n;  one  of  organizers  and  first  sec.  of  Woman's 
Exchange,  Plainfield,  N.J.  Recreations:  Walking, 
bicycle  riiing,  horseback  riding,  swimming. 
Mem.  Mcmday  Afternoon  Club  of  Plainfield,  N.J. ; 
pros,  of  Ladies'  Bicycle  Club,  Plainfield;  mem. 
Plato  Club,  Plainfield;  delegate  to  First  Nat. 
Convention  of  Health  Protective  and  Town  Im- 
prorement  Ass'n,  meeting  in  N.Y.  City;  delegate 
to  Unitarian  Convention  in  Saratoga,  '91,  and 
Washington,  D.C.,  '95;  delegate  to  Gen.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  in  Louisville,  Ky.,  18S6;  delegate 
to  Nat  D.A.R.  Convention,  Washington,  1908 
and  1910. 
CHANDL.EB,  £va.,  Wellesley  College,  Wellesley, 

Mass. 

Professor  of  mathematics;  b.  Pontlac,  Mich., 
1855;  dau.  Jtmathan  and  Vashtl  (Lamdon)  Chand- 
ler; ed.  Mioh.  Univ.,  B.A.  '78;  grad.  student 
Univ.  of  Ziirich  '95;  grad.  student  Univ.  of  Paris, 
1908-09.  Teacher  in  Fenton  (Mich.)  High  School, 
1874-75;  instructor  in  mathematics  in  Wellesley 
Coll.,  1879-88;  associate  prof.,  1888-1912;  prof., 
1912-  .  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist,  Mem. 
Aes'n  of  Mathematical  Teachers  of  New  England, 
A.A.A.S.,   Nat.   Geographic   Soc. 

CHANDL.EB,  Grace  Webster  (Mrs.  Horace 
Parker  Chandler),  93  Forest  Hills  St.,  Jamaica 
Plains   Mass. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Jan.  24,  1843;  dau. 
Jaanes  Henry  and  Harriet  Lavinla  (Angler) 
Mitchell;  ed.  Frank  B.  Sanborn's  School,  Con- 
cord, Mass.;  m.  East  Bridgewater,  Mass.,  Aug. 
15,  1865,  Horace  Parker  Chandler;  children: 
Cleaveland  Angler,  Grace,  Whitman  Mitchell, 
ESUen,  James  Mitchell,  Peleg  Whitman.  Against 
woman  suffrage.     Swedenborglan. 

CHANDLER,    Jessie    Wallace    (Mrs.    Robert    A. 

Chandler),   Mayesville.   S.C. 

Bora-  Sumter  Co.,  April  5,  1S86;  dau.  Thomas 
B.  and  Jessie  (Wallace)  Beck;  ed.  first  honor 
grad.  1907,  Coll.  for  Women,  Colu.mbla,  S.C, 
A.B.;'  grad.  In  oratory,  class  1907,  Coll.  for  Wo- 
n»en,    Colunxbla,    S,C.;    m.    Society    Hill.    S.C, 


Aug.    5,   1908,    Robert  Alexander    (Chandler;   chil- 
dren:   Anna   Louise,   b.    1909;    Robert  Al«xander, 
b.  1912.     Presbyterian. 
CHANDLER,    Katherine,    113    Duncan    St.,    San 

Francisco,   Cal. 

Author  and  resort  proprietor  and  manager;  b. 
San  Francisco:  dau.  William  Sylvester  and 
Catherine  (Comerford)  Chandler;  ed.  Leland 
Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  A.B.  1900  (Phi  Beta  Kappa). 
Bought  in  1908  Deer  Park  Springs,  Lake  Tahoe, 
Cal.,  as  an  ideal  vacation  place  for  tired  people. 
Worker  in  Visiting  Nurses'  Home  of  San  Fran- 
cisco; interested  In  Prevention  Tuberculosis 
Ass'n.  Author:  Habits  of  California  Plants, 
1903;  In  the  Reign  of  Coyote-Folk-Lore  from  the 
Pacific,  1905;  The  Bird-Woman  of  the  Lewis  and 
Clark  Expedition,  1905;  contributor  of  magazine 
and  Sunday-sheet  articles.  Democrat.  Recrea- 
tions: Fly-flshing,  mountain  climbing,  gardening. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumna.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
CHANDLER,   Louise  Prescott    (Mrs.    Cleaveland 

A.   Chandler),   East  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

Bom  East  Bridgewater,  Mass.,  Aug.  21,  1878; 
dau.  Granville  Gushing  and  Abbie  Louise  (Ballou) 
Allen;  ed.  Bridgewater  High  School  and  Howard 
Sem.,  West  Bridgewater,  Mass.;  m.  Eaat  Bridge- 
water,  Oct.  12,  1897,  Cleaveland  A.  Chandler; 
children:  Elizabeth  Allen,  Whitman  Mitchell, 
Louise  Gushing,  Parker  Cleaveland.  Unitarian. 
Mem.  Women's  PuhUcity  Club,  Boston. 
CHANDLER,     Mary     Saxe     (Mrs.     Fremont     E. 

Chandler),    1042    Barry    Av..    Chicago,    111. 

Bom  Lima,  Wis.,  1863;  dau.  St^hen  Saxe  and 
Fanny  (Woodruff)  Saxe;  grad.  State  Normal 
School,  Whitewater.  Wis.,  '83;  Univ.  of  Wis., 
B.L.  '86;  m.  Whitewater,  1889,  Fremont  E. 
Chandler,  M.D. ;  children:  Louise,  FVemont, 
William,  Ruth,  Edwin,  .Arthur.  Teacher  for  three 
years  from  graduation  in  high  school,  and  State 
Normal  School  at  Whitewater,  Wis.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Recreation:  Living  in 
summer  in  wild  woods  of  Northern  Wisconsin. 
Mem.  Lake  View  Woman's  Club  (mem.  board  of 
directors). 

CHANDOR,    Valentine   L.,    Women's    University 

Club,    N.Y.   City. 

Teacher,  vice-principal;  b.  London,  England; 
dau.  John  A.  and  Adeline  (Dickinson)  Chandor; 
grad.  Columbia  Univ.,  A.B.  1900,  A.M.  '02.  Vice- 
principal  of  Charlton  School,  N.Y.  City.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumns, 
Women's  University  Club,  New  York. 

CHANEY,  Gussie  Scott  (Mrs.  Houston  W.  Cha- 
ney),  201  Bois  de  Arc  St.,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Editor,  author;  b.  April  28,  1865;  dau.  Alfred 
Lewis  and  Fannie  Herbert  (Taylor)  Scott  (par- 
ents of  old  Virginia  and  Alabama  families);  ed. 
at  home  by  tutors;  m.  Bandera,  Tex.,  1883, 
Houston  W.  Chaney;  children:  Mary  Stephens, 
Ellis,  Houston  Scott.  Received  steady  promotion 
from  small  positions  on  papers  and  magazines  up 
to  managing  editorships  and  positions  on  staff 
of  biggest  daily  paper  in  Texas.  Went  to  Cen- 
tennial in  Mexico,  interviewed  Diaz  and  published 
only  authenticated  interview  given  by  him  Just 
before  the  revolution.  Interested  in  many  phil- 
anthropies, free  clinic,  etc.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; charter  mem.  Equal  FVanchise  Soc.  of 
San  Antonio,  Tex.  (largest  in  State);  has  worked, 
spoken  and  written  for  it.  Author  of  series  of 
historical  and  tourists'  articles  on  Mexico;  also 
short  stories  and  poems  in  magazines  and  book 
of  poems:  Her  Garden,  dedicated  to  daughter 
Mary.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Woman's  Press 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Dancing,  music,  art,  auto- 
moblling.  drama,  socials.  Pres.  Bohemian 
Scribblers;  eec.  Authors'  Club;  associate  mem. 
Dramatic  Club;  recording  sec.  Texas  Woman's 
Pr«ss  Aas'n. 

CHANLER,     Amelie     Rives — •••     Troubetskoy. 
Princess   Amelie  Rives. 

CHANNON,  Testa  M.  W««tover  (Mrs.  Harry 
Channon),  1434  Astor  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Oconomwoc,  Wis.;  dau.  George  P.  and 
Elizabeth  Q.  (Miller)  Westover;  ed.  Chicago 
and  N.Y.  City;  m.  St.  George's  Church,  London, 
England,  Aug.  1,  1893.  Harry  Channon;  one  soq: 


CHANY— CHAPMAN 


171 


Henry  Channon,  b.  Mar.  7,  1897.  Founded  the 
French  Library  of  the  Alliance  Francalse  of 
Chicago  in  1904.  Elected  chairman  of  com.  and 
director  of  li'brary  In  1904  and  continues  to  act 
In  that  capacity.  In  1907  received  order  of 
Palmes  academlques  from  the  French  Govern- 
ment. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  of  the 
Chicago  Equal  Suffrage  Association.  Has  writ- 
ten numerous  club  papers  and  translations 
from  French  literature.  Mem.  Oolonlal  Daugh- 
ters of  Seventeenth  Century  (N.Y.  City),  Am. 
Library  Asa'n,  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Wo- 
man's City  Club,  che  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
the  Little  Theatre,  Chicago  Library  Club,  the 
Lyceum  Club  (Paris)  and  other  French  societies. 
CHANY,    Jane    Douglas    Butler    (Mrs.    Wm.    H. 

Chany),  The  Cordova,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  Waltham,  Mass.,  Mar.  24,  1857;  dau. 
Daniel  and  Jane  (Douglas)  Butler;  ed.  Lawrence 
Acad.,  Maplewood  Inst.,  Ipswich  Acad.;  m.  Wav- 
erley,  Mass.,  June  20,  1882,  William  Henry 
Chany;  children:  Daniel  Butler,  Katherine  Hins- 
dale, Rebecca  Jordan  Chany.  Mem.  Twentieth 
Century  Club,  Washington,  D.C;  Washington 
Auxiliary  Nat.  Indian  Ass'n  (pres.);  Ass'n  for 
the  Blind,  Washington,  D.C;  Congregational 
Club,  Washington,  D.C. ;  Mayflower  Soc,  Wash- 
ington, D.C;  D.A.R.,  Concord,  Mass.  Congre- 
gatlonallst. 
CHAPIN,   Alice    Delafleld    (Mrs.    Henry    Dwlght 

Chapin),    51   W.    Fifty-flrst    St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Bom  Ballston  Spa,  N.Y.,  Feb.  5,  1879;  dau. 
Walter  and  Louise  (Bston)  Delafleld;  ed.  St. 
Mary's  School,  Knoxrille,  111.,  B.A.;  m.  June  1, 
1907,  Henry  Dwlght  GhapLn,  M.D.  Mem.  Com. 
on  Placing  Out  Children  of  the  N.Y.  State 
Charities  Aid  Ass'n  and  of  Junior  Auxiliary  of 
N.Y.  Post-Graduate  Hospital.  Favors  wo«nan 
suffrage.  Eplscopwillan.  Mem,  Delafleld  Family 
Ase'n. 
CHAFtN,   Ansle  Clara,  Wellesley   College,   Wel- 

lealey,  Maes. 

Professor;  b.  Adrian,  Mich.,  April  7,  lffi5;  dau. 
George  P.  and  Sarah  T.  (Brown)  Chapin;  ed. 
Unlr.  of  Mich.,  B.A.  '75,  M.A.  '95.  Instructor  In 
Greek,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1879-87;  prof.,  1887;  ax;t- 
Ing  dean,  1911-13.  Lecturer  at  the  American 
Classical    School    in    Athens,    1898-  Congrega- 

tionallst.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Archaeological 
Inst,  of  America,  Atn.  Philological  Ass'n,  New 
England  Classical  Ass'n,  New  England  Ass'n  of 
Colleges  and  Preparatory  Schools,  Nctv  England 
College  Entrance  Certificate  Board,  Managing 
Cam.  of  the  American  Classical  School  In 
Athens,  Am.  Ornithologists  Union.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage. 
CHAPIN,    Anna    Alice — see    Carter,    Anna   Alice 

Chapin. 
CHAPIN,  Delia  Lncretia,  313  Stat©  St.,   Spring- 
field, Mass. 

Physicljui;  b.  Graaby,  Mass.,  June  18,  1854; 
dau.  Dolphin  Dormer  and  Miriam  Achsah 
(Ferry)  Chapin;  ed.  Granby  High  School,  Mt. 
Holyoke  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.  '90.  Mem. 
Mass.  Medical  Soc,  Am.  Medical  Ass'n,  Wo- 
man's Med.  Soc.  of  Springfield.  Med.  examiner 
A.O.F.H.  (Untty  Lodge);  obstetrician  for  the 
Union  Relief  Ass'n  of  Springrfleld;  mem.  of  the 
Springfield  Acad,  of  Medicine,  Mt.  Holyoke 
Alumnaa  Ass'n  of  Hampden  Co.,  Mercy  Warren 
Chapter  D.A.R,  Congregationalist.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Independent. 
CHAPIN,     Emily     CooUdge     (Mrs.     Charles     A. 

Chapin),   61   E.  Goethe  St.,   Chicago,   III. 

Bom  BJdwardsburgh,  Mich.,  Mar.  16,  1849;  dau. 
Judge  Henry  A.  and  Sarah  A.  (Mead)  Coolidge; 
ed.  at  preparatory  school  at  Kalamazoo,  Mich. ; 
m.  Nlles  Mich.,  June  4,  1874,  Charles  A. 
Chapin;  cnlldren:  Homer  (Joolidge,  Sarah  Ludle, 
Helen  E.,  Henry  Kent,  Ruby  H.,  Lowell  Mead, 
Irene,  Charles  Douglas.  Director  Juvenile  Pro- 
tective Ass'n,  Chicago;  Gienwood  Industrial 
School  for  Boys.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (Chicago  Chapter), 
Antiquarian  Soc.  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Club  of  Chicago,  Three  Arts  Club,  Alli- 
ance Francalse,  North  Side  branch  of  111.  Wo- 
man'«  Suffrage  League,  Drama  League  of  Am., 
Woman's  Athle>t1c  CIb^. 


CHAPIN,  Flora  Amorette  Shnmons  (Mrs.  Edwin 
Thaddeus  Chapin),  7  Jaques  Av.,  Worcester, 
Mass. 

Former  teacher;  b.  Southwick,  Mass.;  ed.  In 
schools  of  Worcester,  Mass.,  and  Vassar  CJoll., 
A.B.  '95;  honorary  A.B.  Unlr.  of  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  '99;  m.  Worcester,  Mass.,  Sept.  21,  1895, 
Edwin  Thaddeus  Chapin;  one  daughter.  Teacher 
In  Huguenot  Coll.,  Wellington,  Cape  Colony, 
South  Africa,  1895-1900;  High  School,  Worcester, 
Mass.,  1900-05.  While  in  Cape  Colony  con- 
tributed articles  to  several  South  African  publi- 
cations. 

CHAPIN,    Winorene   GrabUl    (Mrs.    Robert    Colt 
Chapin),  709  College  Av.,  Belolt,  Wis. 
Born   In   Missouri;    grad.    Drury   Coll.,    Spring- 
field,   Mo.,    S.B.    '92,    M.S.    '95;    graduate    student 
Univ.  of  Oifora,  England,  '95;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1896-97;    Univ.    of   Chicago    (summer),   1902;    Univ. 
of    Wis.     (summer),    1905;    m.    1907,    RCbert    Coit 
Chapin.     First   ass't   and    teacher    of    Latin    and 
English    in    Rogers    (Ark.)    Acad.,    1398-1900;    In- 
structor  in   Latin   and   German,    Acad,    of   Drury 
Coll.,  1900-06;  Instructor  in  comparative  literature 
and  history  of  art,  Carleton  Coll.,  1506-07. 
CHAPMAN,    Alice    T.    HaU    (Mrs.    C.    H.    Chap- 
man),  Woodland,   Wash. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  John  Mortimer 
and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Lee)  Hall;  grad.  Wellesley, 
B.A.  81;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Philadelfrfila, 
M.D.  '86;  certlficaies  from  Vienna  and  Berlin,  '88 
(mem.  Zeta  Alpha,  Wellesley) ;  m.  Amherst, 
Mass.,  June  4,  1891,  C.  H.  Chapnuui,  Ph.D.; 
three  children  (all  deceased).  Studied  in  Europe, 
1887-89.  Prof,  physiology  and  hygiene.  Woman's 
Coll.  of  Baltimore,  1889-92;  in  active  practice  to 
1909.  Founded  Fortnightly  Club  of  Eugene,  Ore., 
1S93;  mem.  Woodland  Civic  Club;  chairman 
Woodland  School  Board;  called  the  first  Civic 
Conference  for  W©men  in  State  of  Washington, 
1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  first  woman  nomi- 
nee for  representation  from  Cowlitz  C!o..  Wash. 
(1912).  Author  of  various  papers:  Our  Hindu 
Student;  From  Apostoli's  Clinic;  The  Psychology 
of  Service;  Woman's  Place  in  Town  and  State; 
Typhoid  Fever  in  the  Sm^all  Town;  Moral 
Suasion  in  Medicine;  W'hat  the  Practice  of 
Medicine  Involros;  Why  W(«nen  Should  Take 
Part  in  Legislation.  Progressive  Democrat. 
Mem.  Cowlitz  Co.  Med.  Soc.,  Washington  State 
Med.  Soc.,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Cowlitz  Co.  Humane 
Soc.  Recreations:  Traveling,  riding,  motoring. 
CHAPMAN,  Aur^lie  Reynand  (Mrs.  Carlton  T. 
Chapman),  58  W.  Fifty-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Mt.  Vernon,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Gustave  and 
Nancy  (Bouny)  Reynaud;  ed.  Convent  of  Sacr6 
Coeur,  Elmhurst;  Barnard  Coll.;  Columbia  Univ., 
B.A.  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Nov.  8,  1911,  Carlton  Chapman.  Interested  in  all 
activities  of  Barnard  Coll.  AJumnae  Ass'n,  of 
which  was  pres.,  1909-11;  mem.  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, 1907-09  and  1911-13.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  N.Y.  Anti-Suffrage  League.  Chris- 
tian, but  non-sectarian.  Mem.  Women's  Uni- 
versity Club. 

CHAPM.AN,      Kleanor      Stickney      (Mrs.      John 
Adams  Chapman),   Rldgelea,  Lake  Forest,  HL, 
and  1315  Ritchie  Place,  Chicago,  HI. 
Born   LewistoTm,   Pa.;   dau.    Franklin   Edirards 
and    Mary   Reed    (Thompson)    Stickney;   ed.    Mlaa 
Hayward's  School,  Philadelphia,  Bryn  Mawr  Pre- 
paratory School,  Baltimore,  Md.,  and  in  Europe; 
m.    Baltimore,    Oct.   24,    1908   John   Adams    Chap- 
man; two  daughters:  Eleanor  Stickney,  Margaret 
Dudley.     F*resbyterlan. 

CHAPMAN,   Elizabeth  Kimball,   New   Rockford, 

N.    Dak. 

Teacher;  b.  Bethel,  Me.,  Sept.  28,  1869;  daa. 
Timothy  HlUlard  and  Martha  B.  (Newell)  Chap- 
man; ed.  Clifton  Springs  Sem.,  Clifton  Springs, 
1890;  Smith  Coll.,  Northampton,  Mass.,  1894. 
Prin.  Pekln  (111.)  High  School,  1897-1901;  prin. 
high  school,  St.  Peter,  Minn.,  1901-03;  preceptress 
New  Rockford  (N.Dak.)  Coll.  Inst.,  1905-12. 
Specially  Interested  In  Sunday-school  and  Bible 
training  work,  also  in  Y.W.C.A.  and  missions. 
Mem.  Phllomathean  Literary  Soc,  and  churdi 
societies.  Recreations:  Reading,  traveling.  Con- 
fregationallst.     Against   woman   suffrage. 


172 


CHAPMAN— CHASE 


CHAPaiAN,   Katharine  Hopkins    (Mrs.   John   T. 

Chapman  \   818    Lapsley  St.,   Selma,   Ala, 

Wrtter;  b.  Selma,  Ala.,  Mar.  4,  1872;  dau. 
Thomas  Holmes  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Glasst 
Hopkins;  grad.  Shorter  Coll.  (Rome,  Ga.),  '89; 
m.  Oct.  8,  1S91.  John  T.  Chapman,  M.D.  Con- 
tributor of  short  stories  to  the  current  maga- 
zines. Author:  Ixjve'a  Way  in  Dixie;  The  Fus- 
ing Force — An  Idaho  Idyll. 
CHAPMAN,  Millie  Jane.   Springfield,    Pa. 

Physician;  b.  Beaver,  Crawford  County,  Pa., 
July  23,  1S45;  dau.  Lewis  Keeler  and  Robey 
Ormsbee  (Thompson)  Chapman;  ed.  public 
schools;  State  Normal  School  at  Edinboro,  Pa.; 
grad.  Homoeopathic  Hospital  Coll.,  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  M.D.  Began  practice  In  Pittsburgh,  Feb- 
ruary, 1874.  Mem.  staff  of  the  Homoeopathic 
Hospital.  Taught  school  12  years  prior  to  enter- 
ing medical  college.  Mem.  city,  county,  State 
and  national  medical  societies.  Director  of  Pa. 
Memorial  Home,  Brookville,  Pa,  Mem.  D.A.R,, 
Nat.  Soc,  U.S.  Daughters  of  War  of  1812, 
Woman's  Relief  Corps.  Has  traveled  through 
the  principal  cities  of  the  United  States  and 
Europe;  enthusiastic  worlser  in  the  home  and 
foreign  missionary  societies.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Neiw  Era  Cluib,  Woman's  Club. 
CHAPMAN,  Nellie  Stanley  (Mrs.  John  B,  Chap- 
man), Northfield,   Ohio. 

Born  Northfield,  Ohio,  Mar.  6,  1863;  dau.  Morris 
Wesley  and  Phebe  Ralney  (Clifford)  Stanley;  ed. 
Villa  Angala  (convent),  Nottingham,  Ohio;  m. 
Oct  20,  1880,  John  B.  Chapman  (lawyer);  children: 
Hazel  Marie,  b.  Aug.  17,  1883;  Henry  Stanley,  b. 
Feb.  23,  1885.  Interested  in  social  settlement  work, 
the  temperance  question  and  all  economic  moral 
questions.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Recrea- 
tions: Golf,  whist.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century 
Club  (Pittaburgh),  Woman's  Cluto  (Bradford, 
Pa.). 
CHAPMAN,     Rosamond     Low     (Mrs.     John     H. 

Chapman),    The   Rectory,    Ridgefield,    Conn. 

Born  Fair  Haven,  Mass.,  Aug.  18,  1882;  dau. 
William  G.  and  Lois  R.  (Curtis)  Lorw;  m.  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y.,  June  1,  1905,  Rev.  John  H.  Chapman; 
children:  Eustace  BlackrweU,  Robert  Low. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
CHAPMAN-,    Mrs.    WoodaUen,    651    West    179th 

St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Lakeside,  Ohio;  daughter 
of  Chilion  B.  Allen  and  Dr.  Mary  Wood- Allen; 
ed.  Lake  Erie  Coll.,  Painesville,  O.,  and  Univ. 
of  Mich.;  m.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Feb.  19,  1902, 
William  Brewster  Chapman;  one  son:  Bruce 
Woodallen  Chapman.  Began  writing  1895;  ass't 
editor  American  Motherhood,  1905-08;  had  charge 
of  dep't  in  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  entitled  How 
Shall  I  Tell  My  Child,  1910-11.  Nat  sup't  Purity 
Dep't  of  the  W.C.T.U.,  1907-10.  Author:  The 
Moral  Problem  of  the  Children,  1908;  How  Shall 
I  Tell  Mv  Child?,  1912.  Mem.  Woman's  Press 
CJlub  of  N.Y.  City,  1905-10.  Clubs:  Pen  and 
Brush,  Theatre,  Am.  Playgoers,  The  Caiifornlans 
in  N.Y.  Congregationalist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
CHAPPELl,,     Sara     Lyon     (Mrs.     Hugh     Bond 

Chappel),   204  W.  108th  St,  N.Y.  Caty. 

Bom  Cincinnati,  O.,  1875;  dau.  Theophllus  and 
Anna  (Hagan)  Lyx>n;  ed.  public  and  private 
schools  of  Cincinnati;  m.  Cincinnati,  1899,  Hugh 
Bond  Chappell.  Active  in  church  and  club 
work.  Mem.  Christian  Science  Church.  On 
Governing  Board  of  Daughters  of  Ohio  in  N.Y. ; 
mem.  Woman's  P>ress  Club,  Century  ITieatre 
Club  and  N.Y.  City  Federation.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
CHARD,    Marie   Louise,    616    Madison   Av.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Physician:  b.  N.Y.  City,  1868;  dau.  Richard 
John  and  Evelyn  (Chamberlain)  Chard;  grad. 
Packer  Collegiate  Inst.,  '88;  Woman's  Med.  Coll. 
of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '95.  Attending  gyne- 
cologist N.Y.  Infirmary.  Interested  in  rescue 
work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Women's 
Political  Union  and  EJqual  Franchise  Soc.  Bap- 
tist. Mem.  Acad,  of  Medicine,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n, 
N.Y.,  County  Med.  Soc.,  N.Y.,  State  Med.  Soc, 
Woman's  Med.  Soc.  of  N.Y.  State,  Woman's 
Med.  Soc.  of  N.Y.  City,  Pa<*er  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Mem-  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Clubs. 


CHAKL£S,  Carrie  Lane  Blssa   (Mra.  Arthur  M. 

Charles),   Richmond,   Ind. 

Born  In  Indiana;  grad.  Earlham  Coll.,  Ph.B. 
'94;  graduate  scholar  In  German  and  Teutonic 
philology,  Bryn  Mawr,  1898-99;  student  Univ.  of 
Jena,  Germany,  summer  term,  1898;  Univ.  of 
Miinich,  1902-04;  Univ.  Besangon,  summer  term, 
1903:  m.  1899,  Arthur  M.  Charles.  Teacher  in 
Madison  Inst,  Richmond,  Ky.,  1894-97.  Mem. 
Society  of  Friends. 

CHARLES,    Christina    HoweU     (Mrs.    Frederick 

Lyon  Charles),  Cuba,  N.Y. 

Bom  Alfred,  N.Y.,  July  19,  1864;  educated  at 
Alfred  (N.Y.)  Univ.  and  New  England  Conserva- 
tory of  Music;  pres.  Alfredian  Lyceum  while  in 
Univ.;  m.  Dec.  15,  1885,  Frederic  Lyon  Charles. 
One  of  tho  three  organizers  of  the  Shakespeare 
Club  of  Cuba,  N.Y.,  and  was  its.  president  eleven 
years;  organized  and  was  counsellor  of  the  Sec- 
ond Shakespeare  Club  of  Cuba,  N.Y.,  the  Shakes- 
peare Amateurs,  which  met  in  her  drawing  room 
every  Wednesday  night  for  14  years.  Mem. 
Sribblers  Club  (Buffalo);  life  mem.  Women's 
Educational  and  Industrial  Union  of  Buffalo; 
mem.  Twentieth  Century  (31ub  of  Buffalo.  Was 
first  pres.  Western  N.Y.  Literary  and  Educa- 
tional Organization  (which  covered  a  territory  of 
34  counties),  elected  1896  and  re-elected  at  three 
annual  meetings;  was  a  vlce-pres.  of  N.Y.  State 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  and  has  served  on 
nominations  com.  of  General  Federation  of 
V/omen's  Clubs.  Author  of  numerous  papers  re- 
lating to  orgranized  efforts;  Federation  in  Its 
Principle;  The  Nature  and  Value  of  the  Local 
Federation  to  the  Larger  Body,  Either  State  or 
National;  Working  Together;  Types;  Balance. 
Known  as  skillful  parliamentarian. 

CHARLES,  Fn^ices,   370  Twenty-sixth  Av.,   San 

Francisco,   CaJ. 

Author;  b.  San  Francisco,  Apr.  10,  1872;  dau. 
Harry  Asa  and  Martha  Geno  (Robinson)  Charles; 
ed.  San  Francisco  public  schools.  Author;  In 
the  (Country  God  Forgot;  The  Siege  of  Youth; 
The  Awakening  of  the  Duchess;  Pardner  of  Blos- 
som Range.     Episcopalian. 

CHAKLTON,  WilheUnlna  HoweU  (Mrs.  Thomas 
Jackson  Charlton),  220  Oglethorpe  Av.,  Bast, 
Savannah,   Ga. 

Born  Marlette,  Ga.;  dau.  Archittald  and  Emily 
(Cleland)  Howell;  ed.  at  home  by  governesses 
and  tutors  and  in  high  school;  Marietta  Female 
Coll.;  m.  Marietta,  Ga.,  Dr.  Thomas  Jackson 
Charlton  (distinguished  physician  and  surgeon) ; 
children;  Catharine,  Thomas  Jackson  Jr.  Prom- 
inent in  religious,  axial  and  philanthropic  work 
and  societies  of  Protestant  Episcoi>al  CSiureh. 
Mem.   Huntingdon  Club. 

CHASE,  Adriaide  Cole  (Mrs.  William  Chaster 
Chase),  8  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Portrait  paintw;  b.  Boston;  dau.  J.  Foxeroift 
and  Irma  (de  Pelgroan)  Cole;  ed.  Boston  schools 
and  Art  Museum  School,  and  in  Paris  as  pupil 
of  Carohis  Duran;  m.  Boston,  June  27,  lffl2, 
WUliam  CJhester  Chase.  Has  exhibited  portraits 
in  Paris  and  U.S.;  silver  medalist  of  Louisiana 
Purchase  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904;  associate 
Nat  Acad,  of  Design. 

CHASE,  Elizabeth  Hosmw  Kellocsr  (Mra.  Irvlns 
Hall  Chase),  Rose  Hill,  Waterbury,  Conn.; 
Miramax,  Narragansett  Pier,  R.I. 
Born  Waterhury,  Conn.;  dau.  Stephen  Wright 
and  Lucia  Hosmer  (Andrews)  Kellogg;  ed.  Saint 
Margaret's  School,  Watefbury;  Mrs.  Sylvanus 
Reed's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Feb.  28,  1889,  Irving 
Hall  Chase;  children:  Marjorle  Starkweather, 
Eleanor  Kellogg,  Lucia  Hosmer,  Elizabeth 
Ir\ing,  Dorothy  Mather.  Interested  in  the 
Waterbury  Hospital,  Boys'  Club,  Day  Nursery, 
Industrial  School.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mental  Hy- 
giene, Anti-Tuberculosis  Ass'n,  St.  Margaret's 
Graduate  Ass'n,  Army  and  Navy  Y.M.C.A.  Mem. 
Country  Club  of  Waterhury,  Joint  Judith  (Coun- 
try Club.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis,  swimming, 
horseback  riding,  driving,  dancing,  motoring. 
Con£res>tlonalist.  Against  woman  suflra^. 
RepuWlcan. 


CHASE — CHATFIELD-TAYLOR 


173 


CHASE,  Fannie  Scott  Hnblmrd  (Mrs.  Walter 
Greenough  ChajB«),  279  Marlborough  St.,  Bos- 
ton,  Mass. 

Born  Llverptool,  England,  Feb.  10,  1875;  dau. 
Josepli  Tucfeer  and  Fannie  Tharter  (Scott)  Hub- 
bard; ed.  CTharleston,  S.C. ;  grad.  Miss  Smith's 
School,  '93:  m.  Wiscasset,  Me.,  Oct.  20,  1906,  Dr. 
Walter  Greenough  Chase;  chlldrem:  Charles 
Greenough,  b.  Jtine  3,  1908;  Judith  Thaxter, 
b.  July  7,  1910.  Mem.  Huguenot  Chundi  of 
Oharleaton,  S.C,;  New  England  Historic-Genea- 
logical Soc;  sec,  Mayflower  Descendants;  for- 
mer mem.  (Country  Club  of  Charleston.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

CHASE.  Grace  Amelia  Slaft^r   (Mrs.   George  W, 

Chase),   East  Thetford,   Vt, 

Bom  Eiast  Thetford,  Vt,  Jan.  SI,  1878;  dau. 
Carlos  and  LydJa  R.  (Hagan)  Slafter;  ed.  Thet- 
ford Acad.,  class  of  '96;  m,  Thetford,  Vt,  Aug.  4. 
1902,  George  W.  Chase.  Mem.  Grange,  Ladles' 
Bemevolent  Soc.  of  Thetford,  Thetford  Kitchen, 
Thetford  Acad.  Alumni  Ass'n,  Thursday  Club  of 
E}aat  Thetford,  Vt.  Recreations:  Reading,  nature 
study.  Congregatlonallst.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage, 

CHASE,    Jessie    Anderson,     "Hundrldge,"    West 

Newbury,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  Cincinnati,  May  6,  1865;  dau.  Rev. 
James  M.  Anderson,  D.D.,  and  Elizabeth  (Rob- 
bins)  Anderson;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '86;  m. 
Duluth,  Minn.,  1897,  Robert  Savage  Chase;  chil- 
dren; Elizabeth  LeBaron,  Charles  Chauncey, 
Josephine  Leverett.  Author:  Three  Freshmen 
(first  published  serially  in  St  Nicholas);  May- 
ken;  A  Study  of  English  Words;  A  Daughter  of 
the  Revolution;  also  stories  In  St.  Nicholas,  Life, 
American  Magazine,  etc.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Newburyport 

CHASE,  Jessie  Clara,  31  Edmund  Place,  Detroit, 

Mich. 

Chief  of  branch  libraries,  Detroit  Public  Li- 
brary; b.  Jan.  15,  1860;  dau.  Theodore  Russell 
and  EUlen  Augusta  (Smith)  Chase;  ed.  in  city 
schools  of  Cleveland.  O.,  and  Wells  Coll.,  B.S. 
Has  been  conaected  with  charitable  and  religious 
acttritles;  s«c.  Soc.  of  Mayflo-wer  Descendants  in 
Mich.;  mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  Founders  and 
Patriots,  Eastern  Ass'n  of  Wells  Coll.,  Y.W.C.A., 
College  Club  of  Detroit.     Episcopalian. 

CHASE,      Lauretta     Adelaide     Hanford      (Mrs. 

George    Thomdlke    CThase),    62    W.    130th    St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  George  Fordham  and 
Emma  L.  (Whltlock)  Hanford;  ed.  private  and 
public  schools  and  Normal  (3oll.  of  N.Y.  City; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  June  12,  1895,  Dr.  George  Thorn- 
dike  Chase  (Harvard  '80;  visiting  surgeon  Knick- 
erbocker Hospital,  formerly  J.  Hood  Wright  Hos- 
pital, N.Y.  City);  children:  George  Abbot,  b. 
Sept  15,  1898  (died  Mar.  25,  1899);  George  Thorn- 
dike  Jr.,  b.  Jan.  17,  1903.  Sec.  Knickerbocker 
Chapter  Daughters  of  Revolution;  mem.  N.Y. 
Peace  Soc.  Nat  Soc.  New  England  Women,  and 
various  social  clubs  (cards  and  literary).  Protes- 
tant Episcopal.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CHASE,    Mabel    A.,     Ml.     Holyoke    Coll.,     South 

Hadley,  Mass. 

(College  professor;  b.  Lyndonville,  N.Y.,  Oct. 
11,  1865;  dau.  Frederic  Augustus  and  Julia 
AugU3ta  (Spence)  Chajse;  grad.  Oberlin  (3oll., 
A_B.  '88;  Cornell  Univ.,  M.A.  '90;  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago, 1897-99,  1900-01;  Imperial  Coll.  of  Science, 
London,  1912  (mem.  Oberlin  Coll.  Ladies'  Lit- 
erary Soc.).  Instructor  Wellesley  (Doll.,  1893-97; 
Mt  Holyoko  Coll.,  1902-07;  associate  prof, 
physics,  Mt.  Holyoke,  1907-  .  (Congregational  1st. 
Democrat  Associate  mem.  Physical  Soc.  Fa- 
vors   woman   suffrage. 

CHASE,    Mary    Ayer    (Mrs.    Samuel    Thompson 

Chase),    Lake   Forest,    111. 

Bom  Chicago,  Jan.  18,  1872;  dau.  Benjamin  F. 
and  Janet  (Hopkins)  Ayer;  ed.  Dobbs  Ferry, 
N.Y. ;  m.  Chlcagn,  1897,  Samuel  Thompson  Chase; 
children:  Polly  Elizabeth,  Janette.  Pres. 
Scrtbblera'  Club;  chairman  of  Woman's  Golf 
Conamittee;  mem.  Friday  Club  of  Chicago. 
Strongly  opposed  to  woaian  suffrage.  Bpisoo- 
palian.     Recreatkms :   GoU.  rtdlnc,  tennis. 


CHASE,  Mary  Wood,  Mary  Wood  Chase  School 
of  Musical  Arts,  630  Fine  Arts  Building, 
Chicago,    III. 

Concert  pianiste  and  director  and  pres.  of  the 
Mary  Wood  Chase  School  of  Musical  Arts,  Chi- 
cago; b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  dau.  Aionzo  and  Cor- 
delia M.  (Wood)  Chase:  grad.  Ithaca  (N.Y.)  High 
School,  '84;  New  England  CJonservatory,  Boston, 
'87;  In  Berlin,  Germany,  artist  pupil,  1893-96,  of 
Oscar  Raif.  Director  music,  Logan  Coll.,  Russell- 
vllle,  Ky.,  1889-93;  associate  director  of  music, 
Columbia  School  of  Music,  Chicago,  1902-06;  di- 
rector of  music,  Iowa  State  Univ.  School  of 
Music,  1906-08;  director  Mary  Wood  Chase  School 
of  Artistic  Piano  Playing,  1906-11;  Mary  Wood 
CJhase  School  of  Musical  Arts,  1911-  .  Played 
with  the  Theodore  Thomas  Orchestra,  and  va- 
rious other  prominent  orchestras;  the  Kneisel 
and  other  string  quartets;  in  recitals  and  other 
concert  engagements  before  the  principal  clubs, 
societies  and  colleges  of  the  country.  Author: 
Natural  Laws  in  Piano  Teohnlc:  also  articles 
and  contributions  to  Music  (magazine).  Mem. 
Lakeview  Musical  Soc.  Congregatlonallst  Fa- 
vors  woman   suffrage. 

CHASE,  Nellie  Gertrude,  16  Prescott  St,  New- 
tonville,   Mass. 

College  instructor  in  English;  b.  Salem,  Mass., 
June  16.  1875;  dau.  Stephen  Freeman  and  Ellen 
Maria  (Doe)  C^hase;  ed.  Allen  School,  West  New- 
ton, Mass.,  1838-91;  New  (Mass.)  High  School, 
1891-94;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '98  (mem.  Phi  Kappa 
Psi);  Cornell  Univ.;  M.A.  '05.  At  Wheaton 
Sem.,  Norton,  Mass.,  sec.  to  pres.,  1901-02; 
teacher,  Engiish  and  history,  9th  grade,  V/ilson 
School,  Natick,  Mass.,  1902-03;  teacher,  English 
and  history,  etc.,  E.  Bridgewater,  Mass.,  1903-04; 
teacher,  college  preparatory,  English,  Wheaton 
Sem.,  1905-09;  instructor  in  English,  Wells  Coll., 
1909-  .  CongregationaJist.  Meim.  Smith  Alumnae 
Ass'n,  Aurora  Country  Club.  Recreations:  Golf, 
tennis. 

CHASE,  Susan  Frances,  11  Ketcham  Place.  Euf- 
talo,   N.Y. 

Educator;  b.  in  China;  father  an  American 
merchant;  mother  an  Indo-Eurasian;  both  par- 
ents of  marked  culture.  Sent  to  America  when 
three  years  of  age;  grad.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L. ; 
Milton  Coll.  M.A. ;  Buffalo  Univ.;  Teachers' 
Coll.,  Pd.D.  Has  taught  In  country  schools  and 
public  schools;  now  teacher  of  psycholog;y  In 
the  Buffalo  State  Normal,  instructor  In  State 
Institutes  and  lecturer  on  educational  topics; 
also  a  contributor  to  educational  journals  and 
to  general  and  educational  literature. 
CHASSELL.  Mary  Calkins  (Mrs.  E.  D.  Chas- 
sell),   Le  Mars,  la. 

Born  Wyoming,  la.,  Dec.  13,  1865;  dau.  Dr.  M. 
H.  and  Lucinda  (Louden)  Calkins;  ed.  Mt  Car- 
roll (111.)  Sem.;  Chicago  and  Boston;  pupil  of 
Mme.  Hall,  George  C.  Osgood,  Frank  L.  Robert- 
shaw;  m.  Dec.  19,  1P06,  E.  D.  Chassell.  Once  had 
charge  of  vocal  music  dep't  In  Cedar  Valley  Sem.. 
Osage,  la.:  Drake  Univ.,  Des  Moines,  la.; 
Bethany  Coll.,  Topeka,  Kan.  Was  cor.  sec. 
Iowa  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  now 
chairman  of  its  music  com.  Mean.  D.A.R.  and 
P.E.O.,  Des  Moines,  la.  Clubs:  Des  Molnee 
Women's,    Review. 

CHATFTELD,  Helen  Huntinirton  (Mrs.  Albert 
Hayden  Chatfleld),  Madison  Road,  East  Wal- 
nut  Hills,   Cincinnati,   O. 

Born  Cincinnati,  O.,  1864;  dau.  Frederick  Gil- 
bert and  Mary  L.  (Fletcher)  Huntington;  ed.  in 
this  country  and  abroad;  m.  Albert  Hayden 
Chatfleld;  children:  Frederick  Huntington,  Will- 
iam Hayden,  Albert  Hayden  Jr.  Mem.  Board  of 
Directors  of  Cincinnati  Symphony  Orchestra 
Ass'n.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  in  States  of  Conn. 
and  Ohio,  Soc.  of  .Mayflower  Descendants,  His- 
torical and  Philosophical  Soc.  of  Ohio,  Alliance 
Francaise.  Chilton  Club  (Boston),  Mepenticook 
Golf  Club   (Camden,   Me.). 

CH.4lTFIEI.D-TAYXOR,    Rose   Farwell    (Mrs.    H. 

C.    Chaifleld-Taylor),    Falrlawn,    Lake    Forest 

III. 

Born  Chicago.  Mar.  7.  1870;  dau.  Hon.  Charies 
B.  (ODngressman,  U.S.  Senator)  and  Mary  E. 
(Smith)    Farwell;   ed.   Ferry  Hall   (girls'  school), 


174  CHEATHAM— <JHEN0W1!TH 

and  Lake  Forest  Coll.,  A.B.  (classical  course);  CHEPTEY,  Emma  Smith  Peters  (Mrs,  George  F. 
m.  June  19,  1890,  Hobart  C.  Chatfield-Taylor;  Cheney),  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 
children:  Adelaide  Wayne,  Otis,  Robert.  Born  Roabury,  Vt,  Mar.  31,  1863;  dau.  Austin 
Pounded  the  Rose  Bindery,  which  continued  a  Amasa  and  Betsie  Anne  (Loomis)  Smith;  grad. 
successful  business  tor  eight  years.  Has  con-  Randolph  High  School,  '82;  Wellesley  Coll.,  '87; 
tributed  articles  on  bookbinding,  golf,  sewing,  m.  (1st)  Randolph,  Vt.,  July  19,  1887,  Rev.  W.  F. 
etc  to  various  magazines.  Vice-pres.  Friday  Peters;  (2d)  Randolph,  Vt.,  Dec.  25,  1897,  Dr. 
Club,  and  mem.  Fortnightly  Club  (both  of  Chi-  George  F.  Cheney;  one  daughter:  Hortense 
cago);  vlce-pres.  North  Side  Branch  of  Illinois  Peters.  Pres.  Woman's  Ass'n  of  North  Congre- 
Woman  Suffrage  League,  Chicago.  Presby-  gational  Church.  Especially  Interested  in  Home 
terian.  Recreation:  Golf  (Western  Women's  Mission  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
golf  champion    1898).  gregationalist.    Progressive.    Mem.  St.  Johnsbury 

Woman's  Club;  ex-pres.  St.  Johnsbury  Woman's 

CHEATHAM,  Mary  Warren  Denman  (Mrs.  Ben-  Club,    1S05-06. 

jamln  Franklin  Cheatham),  1522  Hastings  St..  cKSNEY,   Irma   Genette  Port,   St.    Mark's   Rec- 

Honolulu,   H.T.                                      „     ,^n     j  tory,   Southboro.   Mass. 

Born    San    Francisco,    Cal.,    Aug.    8,    1879;    dau.  Lecturer;    b.    Chenango    Forks,    N.Y.,    Dec.    29, 

James    and    Helen    (Jordan)    Denman;    ea.    ban  j^ggg.   ^^^    j^ggg  ^^^^  Mercy   (Heath)   Port;   grad. 

Francisco;   m.   San  FraJicisco    Dec.   7,  1901,   Ben-  g^^^^  Normal  School,  Cortland,   N.Y.,   '87;  Smith 

jamln    Franklin    Cheatham    (U.S.    Army);    chil-  qou  _    j^  g.    '93;    grad.    work   at  WeUesley    Coll.; 

dren:  Benjamin  Franklin,  b.  July  27,  1903;  Wih-  j^     Chenango   Forks,   N.Y.,    Sept    25,    1901,    Rov. 

lam    Denman,    b.    Jan.    31,    1S05;    Helen    /irgmia  Robert     Francis     Cheney.       Taught    Latin     and 

Cheatham,   b.   Oct   22,   1911.     Unitarian.  Greek   in    Jamaica    (N.Y.)    State    Normal    School 

„  .       ,,    „.        ,,,        T            T-,     ,  four    years    before    marriage.      Mem.    Woman's 

CHEE8MAN,  Helen  M.  King  (Mrs.  James  Earle  (^lub    (Southboro,    Mass.),    branch    sec.    of    Gills' 

Cheeaman),   477  Vose  Av.,  South  Orange,   N.J.  Friendly   Soc.   of  St    Mark's  Church,    Southboro, 

Born    Fort   Edward.    N.Y.,    April   2,   1863;    dau  ^ass. ;    pres.    St    Mark's   Girls'   Auxiliary;   mem. 

Joseph    E.    King,    D.D.,    and    Melissa    (Bayley)  ^j    g^     Agnes'    Guild.     Lecturer  before   women's 

King;    ed.    Island    Grove    School;    Fort    Edward  ^j^j^g   ^^^   literary   themes,    also   on   travel   talks. 

Collegiate  Inst;  Coll.  for  Women  of  the  Western  Episcopalian.      Recreations:    Golf,    cards    (occa- 

Reserve  Univ.,  Cleveland;  m.  Fort  EMward,  N.Y.,  slonally),    reading,    entertainments 

Dec.    3,    1891,    James    Earle   Cheesman;    children:  ^^'„^    „         '       ,,,        ^                x     ^v.          ^ 

Ruth    Helen,    b.    June    21,    1893;    J<riin    King,    b.  CHENET.   Mary   E.    (Mrs.   Lorenzo   L.    Ch^ey), 

Mar.  29    1896.     Preceptress  of  Fort  Edward  Inst,  i*  Llndsey  St.,  Dorchester  Centre  Station,  Bos- 

1888-91.  '    Pres.     Travelers'     Club,     East     Orange,  ion,   Mass.                                           ,o,.     ^ 

1904-06-    pres.    Home   and   School   Asa'n   of   South  Born  Boston,   Mass.,  January,   184o;   dau.   John 

Orange    1910-11;  vice-pres.  of  Arts  and  Crafts  of  N.     and     Eliza    A.     (Davis)     Kelly;     ed.     public 

NJ     1910-U-  now  pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Orange;  schools    of    Boston,    Ipswich    Female    Sem.    and 

chairman    of    Playground    Com.     of    Home    and  private    school     under    charge    of    Mr.     Francis 

School  League,   Orange,  1910;  sec.  Orange  Valley  Williams;     m.     Boston,     Mass.,     Aug.     1,     1869, 

Social   SetUement    1908-12.     Presbyterian.     Mem.  Lorenzo    L.    Cheney.      Identified    with    religious. 

Exec     Com.    Conference    of    Charities    and    Cor-  philanthropic  and   reform  work  since  1880,   holds 

rections    N.J.;  charter  mem.  Ethan  AUen  Chap-  several    offices   in   Mass.    W.C.T.U.,    having   been 

ter    D  A  R  ;    pres.    Fort   Edward    Alumni    Ass'n,  ass't  rec.  sec.  for  2G  years  and  sup't  of  the  nat. 

NJ     Com    of   North  Am.   Civic   League  for   Im-  and   SUte  papers  30  years;   vice-pres-at-large  of 

migrants.  '  Mem.  Orange  Musical  Art  Soc.,  Mosaic  Suffolk  County  W.C.T.U.;  pres.   Ladies'   Benevo- 

Club     Quartette    Club.     Especially    interested    in  lent  Circle  and  vice-pres.  Missionary  Soc.  of  her 

educational  and  welfare  work  for  children;  chair-  church.       Favors     woman     suffrage;     active     In 

man    of    Child    Welfare    Exhibit    held    in    East  school  suffrage  campaigns;  was  candidate  for  the 

Orange    March,  1912.    Against  woman  suffrage.  school   board  and  polled  2,600   votes,   though  de- 

'  feated.     Baptist.     Mem.   Frances  B.  Willard  Set- 

CHEEVER,  Loalsa  SewaU,  Chapln  House,  Smith  tlement,    Woman's  American   Baptist  Home   Mls- 

CoUege    Northampton,   Mass.  sion  Soc,  Woman's  Foreign  Baptist  Mission  Soc. 

Associate  prof.;   b.   Worcester,   Mass.,   June  10,  Recreations:  Reading,  lectures  and  social  affairs. 

1868;    dau.    Rev.    Henry    T.    Cheever,    D.D.,    a^d  CHENOWETH,     Caroline     Van     Densen     (Mrs. 

Jane     (Tyler)     Cheever;     ed.     Smith     Coll.     A.B.,  Bernard    P.    Chenoweth),    941    Main    St,    Wor- 

Columbia   Univ.    A.M.     Teacher   at   Smith   Coil.,  cestcr,   Mass.;   summer,  Leicester,   Mass. 

dep't   of   English   language   and   literature,    since  writer;  b.   near  Louisville,   Ky.,   Dec.  29,  1846; 

1900;      asso.      prof.      1909-            Congregationallst.  ^j^^    Charles  and  Mary  (Huntington)  Van  Deusen; 

Mem.  Ass'n  Coll.   Alumnae.   New   England  Ass  n  g^     collegiate    (degree    A.M.);    m.    Col.    Bernard 

of  Schools  and  Colleges,  New  England  Ass  n  or  p^gj  chenoweth  (deceased);  children:  Eirnest  Ber- 

Teachera    of    English;    Am.    Geographical    boc,  ^^^^    (deceased),    Arthur    Peel,    Laura    Cromwell 

Am.      Modern      Language      Ass  n,      Consumers  (deceased).     Her  husband,   who  was  U.S.   Consul 

League,     Nat     Playground     Ass  n;     Nat.     Chi  a  ^^  Canton,  China,  died  there,  and  she  was  recog- 

La-bor    Com       Mem.    Woman  s    University    Cub  ^^^^^   ^^   vice-consul   by   the   home   and   Chinese 

(N.Y.),     College     Club     (Boston).     Lyceum     Club  governments,    settling   the   affairs   of   the   consu- 

(London),  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc.  j^^g      p^.^^    English  literature.  Smith  Coll..  1883- 

...^-..r » wT?  m     a       1.    ^iuo«-,    ix.,^»v....'.r.    CTVT^.  84 ;  lecturcr  ou  Ehigllsh  hlstory  aud  llteTature.     Ac- 

♦-^HENAULT,    Sarah    Gibson    Humphreys     (Mrs  ^           ^^       j^     ^^  ^^^^^  ^^  founded  three  local 

Christopher    D.    Chenault).    461    N.    Limestone  ^^^^^^^  ^^^  gg^^ed  as  regent,  and  for  two  years 

St,  Lexington,  K.y.  historian     of     the     Mass.     dep't   "Author: 

Born  'Sumner's  Forest  Ky  Mar.  21,  1^8  ^^^.^^  ^^  ^^^  ^^.^^^  ^^.^^  ^.^^  5^  ^^ 
dau.  Joseph  AJexander  and  Sarah  T.  (G  bson)  ^^^^^  History  of  Worcester;  An  Undistinguished 
Humphreys  (niece  of  'ate  Senator  Randal  Lee  Citizen;  History  of  the  Second  Church  in  Leices- 
Gibson  of  Louisi^a);  ed.  in  private  schools  in  Associate  editor  for  16  years,  Medico- 
Lexington.  Ky.;  Boston  Mass  and  three  ye^s  ^^g^  journal,  N.Y.  City;  contributor  ti  reviews 
with  a  tutor;  m  Versailles  Ky  ,  Mar  30,  189^^^  magazines.  Mem.  Boston  Authors'  Club, 
Christopher  D.  Chenault;  children:  Sarah  Gibson,  Authors'  Health  Leasue 
Lu-y    Humphreys.      Active    farmer    and    home-  Autnors    weaiin  i^eague. 

maker.     Favors  woman  suffrage;  in  1896  was  one  CHENOWETH,  Catherine  Bicbardson   (Mrs.  Al- 

of  the' vice-presidents  of  the  Equal  Rights  Ass'n  exander    Crawford    Chenoweth),    42    East    28th 

of  Ky    (still  mem.).    Contributor  of  short  stories  St.,  N.Y. 

and  articles  to  local   papers  and  writer  of  plays  Bom   in   N.Y.    City;   dau.   late   Hon.   Fernando 

for   home  talent.     Episcopalian.     Chapter  regent  Wood  (Mayor  of  N.Y.  City  and  mem.  Congress), 

of   D  A.R.   for  ten  years;   State  regent  for  three  and   Ann    (Richardson)    Wood;    ed.   N.Y.   City   at 

years-    twice   pres     of   Lexington    and    Richmond  Miss    Rostan's    French    School;    m.    St    Thomas 

(Ky)' Chapter  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy;  Church,    N.Y.,    April   19,    1876,    Alexander   Craw- 

SUte   treas.   for  two  years  United   Daughters   of  ford   Chenoweth;   one   son:     Alexander  Fernando 

Confederacy;    mem.    Colonial    Dames,    Associated  Wood     Cheno-weth.       Mem.     and     founder     Soc. 

Charities,   etc.     Mem.   Woman's  Club   of  Central  Daughters  of  Holland  Dames  (descendants  of  the 

Kentucky.       '  ancient    and     honorable    families    of    the    New 


CHENOWETH— CHILD 


175 


Netherlands) ;  mem.  of  the  Hospital  Ship  Maine, 
London;  Atlantic  Unions,  London;  Peace  Circle, 
Hague,  Holland;  Hungarian  Tulip  Soc,  Hun- 
gary; N.Y.  Peace  Soc;  Bellevue  Hospital  Mis- 
sion; Stony  Wold  Sanatarium;  Washington  Sq. 
Auxiliary.  Mem.  of  Nat.  Committee  for  the  cele- 
bration of  the  100th  anniversary  of  peace  among 
English  speaking  peoples,  1915;  U.S.  delegate  to 
Internat.  Peace  Conference  in  Geneva,  Switzer- 
land, 1912;  and  delegate  to  Hygienic  Conference, 
London,  1912.  EJpiscopaliau. 
CHENOWETH,  Emma  Leake,  Woodbury,  N.J. 

Bom  MillTllle,  N.J.,  Feb.  12.  1861;  dau.  Charles 
Garrison  and  Mary  Page  (Lore)  Leake;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools  and  Millvllle  (N.J.)  Hign  t^chool; 
m.  August  31,  18S8,  George  Durbin  Chenoweth. 
Interested  in  religious  activities  in  connection 
with  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  literary 
clubs.  Red  Cross  and  Home  Missionary  Soc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  Recreations:  Traveling,  tennis.  Mem. 
Woodbury  Reading  and  Fortnightly  clubs;  vice- 
pres.  N.J.  State  Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs. 
CHEBBY,  Emma  Bicliardson  (Mrs.  Dillin  Brook 

Cherry),    608    Fargo   St.,    Houston,    Tex. 

Painter;  b.  Aurora,  111.;  dau.  Perkins  and 
Frances  (Mostow)  Richardson;  ed.  public  schools 
and  sem.  of  Aurora,  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.; 
Acadfemle  Julian,  Paris;  Atelier  Merson;  studied 
also  in  Rome  and  Venice;  m.  Oct.  27,  1897,  Dillin 
Brook  Cherry;  one  daughter:  Dorothy  Cherry. 
Won  gold  medal,  Omaha  (Neb.)  Western  Art 
Ass'n.  Has  exhibited  In  Paris  Salon,  Woman's 
Art  Club,  N.Y.  Academy  of  Design,  Chicago, 
St.  Louis,  etc.  Organized  Public  School  Art 
League  of  Houston,  Tex.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage and  mem.  Houston  Political  Union.  Life 
mem.  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.;  associate 
mem.  Soc.  Western  Artists;  mem.  Denver 
Artists'  Clu'b,  Elizabeth  Ney  Memorial  Art  Soc, 
D.A.R.  Recreations:  Studying,  painting,  travel. 
Hon.  mem.  Ladies'  Raiding  Club;  mem.  Settle- 
ment Ass'n. 

CHEEBYMAN,   Myrtle   Koon    (Mrs.    Esmond    G. 

Cherryman),    440    Sheldon   Av.,    Grand   Rapids, 

Mich. 

Public  reader;  b.  Lisbon,  Mich.,  Mar.  7,  1868; 
dau.  Dr.  Sherman  J.  and  Mercy  M.  ((jhubb) 
Koon,  ed.  high  school  at  Lisbon,  and  Detroit 
Training  School  of  Elocution  and  English  Litera- 
ture; m.  Sept.  10,  1899,  Esmond  G.  Cherryman; 
children:  Edna  Gladys  (A.B.,  Smith  '12)  and 
Rexford  Raymond  Cherryman.  Founded  and 
directed  Grand  Rapids  School  of  Elocution  In 
1886-90.  Has  given  public  readings  throughout 
Mich,  and  neighboring  States.  Active  in  work 
among  poor,  under  direction  of  Charity  Organ- 
ization Soc,  and  story-telling  (semi-professional) 
at  mothers'  clubs,  in  connection  with  churches 
and  schools;  also  many  of  Y.W.C.A.  activities. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Songs  of  Sun- 
shine (book  of  verse) ;  Mother  Goose  Meddlings 
(a  small  volume  of  preachments  and  fables). 
Universalist  Mem.  Grand  Rapids  Playground 
Ass'n,  Grand  Rapids  Art  Ass'n,  Grand  Rapids 
Drama  League  (board  mem.  or  oflScer  In  all 
these),  Y.W.C.A.  (conducting  elocution  and  liter- 
ature classes).  Recreations:  Play-going,  miscel- 
laneous reading,  specializing  on  Shakespeare, 
Dickens  and  literary  criticism.  Mem.  Grand 
Rapids  Soc.  of  Elocution  (ex-pres.);  served  as 
society  editor  and  musical  critic  of  Grand 
Rapids  Evening  Press  for  twelve  years,  furnish- 
ing many  original  verses  and  sketches.  Since 
Mar.  1,  1910,  ass't  pastor  of  All  Souls  (Unlversa- 
list)  Church,  conducting  many  vesper  services, 
much  church,  club  and  school  work,  lecture  re- 
citals,  readings,   story  telling,   etc. 

CHESLEY,  Mary  BoMeil  (Mrs.  Samuel  Chesley), 

Lunenburg,    Nova  Scotia. 

Born  Dartmouth,  N.S.;  dau.  Nathaniel  and 
Agnes  D.  (Bissett)  Russell,  ed.  in  private  school, 
grammar  school  and  high  school,  Dartmouth, 
N.S. ;  m.  May  14,  1874,  Samuel  A.  Chesley;  one 
daughter:  Mary  Albee.  For  13  years  cor.  sec. 
and  4  years  pros.  Nova  Scotia  W.C.T.U.  10  years 
sup't  of  its  franchise  dep't,  also  during  the  past 
thre«  yearn  sup't  Peace  and  Aribtratlon  Dep't  of 
Ui«   Dominion   of   Canada   W.C.T.U.,    as    well   as 


of  the  Novla  Scotia  W.C.T.U.  For  three  con- 
secutive years  aided  in  circulating  a  petition 
that  was  presented  to  the  Provincial  Legislature 
and  later  (1907)  was  instrumental  In  having  the 
first  bill  for  equal  suffrage  presented.  Methodist. 
CHEW,   Ada  Knowlton,   Radnor,    Pa. 

Born  West  Upton,  Mass.,  Mar.  2,  1876;  dau. 
Daniel  W.  and  Anna  (Frost)  KnoTrlton;  ed. 
Smith  (Toll.,  B.L.  '97;  m.  June  3,  1908,  Oswald 
Chew.  On  Women's  Com.  of  Social  Service 
Dep't  of  Univ.  of  Pa.  Hospital,  also  Women's 
Com.  of  Philadelphia  Orchestra.  Especially  In- 
terested in  music;  played  piano  at  recitals  and 
concerts  before  marriage.  Much  Interested  in 
suffrage;  rec.  sec.  Equal  Suffrage  Society  of 
Philadelphia.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Rid- 
ing, tennis,  golf.  Clubs:  Woman's  University 
(N.Y.  City),  College  (Boston),  College  (Phila- 
delphia). 
CHEW,    Mary    Cady     (Mrs.    Robert    S.    Chew), 

1912   H   St.,   Washington,    D.C. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Judge  Howard 
Cleveland  and  Mary  D.  (Heard)  Cady;  ed.  N.Y. 
and  Washington  schools;  valedictorian  of  grad- 
uate class  at  Archer  Inst.,  Washington,  D.C; 
m.  Washington,  April  28,  1886,  Robert  S.  Chew; 
children:  Robert  S.  Jr.,  U.S.N. ,  Mary  Heard  (Mrs. 
Gardiner  Hubbard  Bell),  John  J.,  Richard  S. 
Was  active  in  starting  Noel  House  Settlement  in 
Washington  (first  vlce-pres.  of  board  of  mana- 
gers); has  been  pres.,  vlce-pres.  and  sec.  of 
Washington  Home  for  Incurables;  has  been  as- 
sociated with  many  church  and  charitable  or- 
ganizations in  Washington,  D.C;  was  nat.  sec. 
Woman's  Welfare  Dep't  of  Nat.  Civic  Federation; 
mem.  Exec.  Com.  Nat.  Cathedral  Foundation; 
mem.  Exec.  Com.  Washington  Home  for  Incur- 
aiblee;  associate  mem.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  of 
America.  Episcopalian. 
CHILD,  Edith,   119   Waverly  Place,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  prepared  for  college  by  Dr. 
W.  S.  Child,  Newport,  R.I.;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  '90.  Teacher  of  Latin  and  mathematics  in 
Miss  Case's  and  Miss  HalloTvell's  School,  Phila- 
delphia, 1891-98;  associate  principal  Miss  Case's 
and  Miss  Child's  School,  Philadelphia,  1904-07; 
principal  Miss  Child's  College  Preparatory  Class 
for  Girls,  Philadelphia,  1904-07.  Treas.  Bryn 
Mawr  Club  of  N.Y.  City  since  1909. 
CHILD,   Florence   Chapman,    McKeen    Av.,    Ger- 

mantown,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Physician;  b.  Philadelphia,  Jan.  3,  1883;  dau. 
George  Chapman  and  Suniah  Honora  (Gossier) 
Child;  prepared  by  Agnes  Irwin  School,  Philadel- 
phia; A.B.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  '05;  M.D.  Johns 
Hopkins  Univ.,  '09  (mem.  Zeta  Phi  Med.  fra- 
ternity). Interne  Syracuse  Hosp.  for  Women  and 
Children,  1910;  Interne  Babies  Hosp.,  N.Y.  City, 
1911;  clinical  ass't  in  gynecology  and  pediatrics. 
Woman's  Hosp.,  Philadelphia;  ass't  Kensington 
(Philadelphia)  Dispensary  for  treatment  of  tuber- 
culosis. Licensed  by  examination  to  practice 
medicine  and  surgery  in  States  of  N.Y.,  N.J., 
and  Pa.  Mem.  Philadelphia  County  Med.  Soc, 
Pa.  State  Med.  Ass'n,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n. 
CHILD,  Georcie  Boynton  (Mrs.  Alfred  Thurston 

Child),  Stamford,   Conn. 

Household  engineer;  b.  Woodbridge,  N.J.;  dau. 
Casimlr  Whitman  and  Eunice  Adelia  (Harriman) 
Boynton;  ed.  Woodbridge  (N.J.)  High  School; 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Se- 
waren,  N.J.,  1904,  Alfred  Thurston  Child;  chil- 
dren: Alfred  Thurston  Child  Jr.,  Eunice  Adelia, 
Margaret  Lyon  Child.  Business  manager  of  the 
Perth  Amt>oy  Daily  Republican  for  seven  years; 
business  manager  the  Housekeeping  Experiment 
Station,    Stamford,    Conn. 

CHILD,     Katherine    B.,     102     Fenway,     Boston, 

Mass. 

Instructor  in  design;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau. 
Linus  M.  and  Helen  A.  (Barnes)  Child;  ed.  Dana 
Hall  School;  grad.  the  School  of  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,  Boston,  Mass.,  Mr.  C  Howard  Walker, 
instructor;  pupil  of  Lewis  F.  Day,  London,  and 
student  at  South  Kensington  School  of  Art,  Lon- 
don, England.  Instructor  for  one  year  in  design 
at  Wellesley  Coll.;  also  Instructor  in  Normal  Art 
School,  In  Mass.  School  of  Design  and  in  School 
of   Museum   of   Fine   Arts,    Boston,    Mase.     Prea. 


176  CHILD— CHRISTENSON 

Stuart  Clttb,   Boston,   Mass.;   mem.    House   Com.  CHIPMAN,   Edna   £arle   Manners    (Mr*.    James 

of   the    Business    Woman's    Club,    Boston,    Mase.  Henry  Chipman),  Georgetown,   Del. 

Interested   in   the  housing  question   for   students  Born  Westville,  N.J.,  Nov.  29,  1878;  dau.  Jacob 

and  professional  women  and  is  on  various  com-  Hartwell  and  Madeline  (Calhoun)  Manners;  par- 

mlttees.     Clongregationalist.  ents  removed   in   her   childhood   first   to   Sprlng- 

^.^  field.   Mo.,  and  later  to  Rome,   Ga.,   where  most 

CHIXD,  Mary  Lucy,  Thetford,  Vt.  of  her  girlhood  life  was  spent;  ed.  Shorter  Coll., 

Born  Thetford,  Vt.,  Jan.  27,  1866;  dau.  WllUam  Rome,    Ga.;   m.    Georgetown,    Del.,    Feb.    5,    1902, 

Heaton   and    Sarah   Jane   (Howard)    Child;    grad.  James    Henry    Chipman,    M.D.;    children:    James 

from   Vamum   Grammar    School,    Liowell,    Mass.,  Manners,    b.    Nov.    13,    1902;    Virginia    Bess,    b. 

'81;    high   school,    Lowell,    Mass.,    '85;    WeUesley  Sept.  24,  1904.     Pres.  Georgetown  Parent-Teacher 

Coll.,   B.A.    '89.     Congregatlonalist.     Favors   wo-  Ass'n     (branch     of     Mothers'     Congress);     pres. 

man    suffrage.      Republican.      Owns    farm    prop-  Georgeto>wn  New  Century  Club;  one  of  executive 

erty;  engaged  in  special  line  of  research  work.  members     Del.     State    Federation     of     Women's 

^rrrma    ^       ■>       r^  i j      jii.    ,-.,        t  ^      t       i  Clubs.       Episcopaliau     (though     brought     up     a 

C^^S'CmxoUneO^UiBmU.HmTB.John'Lewla  Baptist);    ass't    sec.     Church    Guild ;     mem.     St. 

ChlldsK    Floral    Park,    L.I      NT.  p^^.g     Auxiliary.       Recreation:      Automoblling. 

Born  Washingtonville,  N  Y     May  2    1867;  dau.  ^nd,    in    season,    life    at   summer    home    at   Oak 

?'^^^x^V^°xT"^^**/a°i'^^?  Qold^ith;  ed.  Cort-  orchard  on  the  Indian  River,  Delaware, 
land  (N.Y.)  Normal  School;  m.  Washingtonville, 

N.Y.,  April  15,  1886,  John  LewU  Childs;  children:  CHIKCBG,  Martha  Mabelle  Ames  (Mrs.  Michael 
Vernon  E.,  Norma  D.,  Jay  Lionel,  Carlton  Chlrurg),  Newton  Center  Mass  ^  .  , 
Hathaway.  Mem.  and  several  years  on  House  ^<''"?^i?  ^'i''^"'^'.  ^P^^^  ^*^' ..^^^i;  ,f^V-  -R^,, 
Com.  of  Nassau  Hosp.  Ass'n.  Much  interested  ^"^^  Abbie  (Scates)  Ames;  ed.  Wellesley  ColL, 
in  educating  and  instructing  young  musicians.  ^■^-  ^^^'-  Radclifte  Coll.,  A.M.  '02;  m.  Oct.  16, 
Speaker  on  club  subjects,  especially  musical  in-  ^^^'  Or.  Michael  Chirurg  (physician);  one  son: 
terests  and  activities.  Mem.  Equal  Franchise  James  Thomas.  Life  mem.  Collegiate  Alumnae 
Soc.  Methodist.  Mem.  Theosophical  Soc.,  Ass'n;  mem.  Wellesley  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Brooklyn  Inst  of  Arts  and  Sciences  (on  music  Radcliffe  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Favors  woman 
com.).  Recreations:  Traveling,  automobiling.  suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League 
Mem.  Sorosis  (chairman  exec,  com.),  N.Y.  of  Mass.  Unitariaji.  Mem.  Bostoner  Deutsche 
Browning  Soc,  D.A.R.,  Floral  Park  Woman's  Gessllschaft.  Recreations:  Literature,  op«ra. 
Club,  Sorosis  Carol  Club  (champion  of  philan-  drama.  Mem.  Newton  Club, 
thropy).  Pioneers  of  the  Gen.  Federation  of  CHITTENDKN,  Ida  Lunette,  Lansing,  Mich. 
Women's  Clubs.  Founder  and  former  pres.  Violet  grower;  b.  Yorkshire,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Will- 
Floral  Park  Woman's  Club  (ten  years);  ex-pres.  iam  F.  and  Mary  Jane  (Wheeler)  Chittenden;  ed. 
Hempstead  Woman's  Club,  chairman  of  Philan-  TMiBroeck  Free  Aoad.,  Frankville,  N.Y. ; 
thropy  Sorosis  Carol  Club,  former  chairman  Geneseo  (N.Y.)  State  Normal  School.  Active  in 
Program,  Com.  for  N.Y.  State  Federation,  also  Y.W.CA.,  Women's  Civic  League  and  the 
Gen.  Fed.  Sec.  for  N.Y.  State  Federation.  Michigan  Grange.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
^^rrKT^a  »ni  oi  _i  /nr  xi  4  t.  w^.  manager  of  campaign  for  equal  suffrage  by 
'^SS?®^'  ??^'"''.  ,?fJ'^o/  xfv^IT  R°*>''ln"  Michigan  State  Grange  during  summer  and  fall 
Childs),  1*9  East  78th  St.,  N.T.  City.  ^^  lgl2.  Occasional  contributor  to  press.  Con- 
Writer;  b  East  Orange  N.J.,  June  2.  1876;  gregationalist.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  Grange  Civic 
dau.  Edward  and  Isabel  Liddon(Coxe)  Patter-  i^^gue.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  E.M.B.  Club, 
son;  ed.  Miss  Irwin  s  School,  Philadelphia,  and  Lansing  Mich.  Engaged  as  violet  grower  since 
previously  by  governess;  m.   N.Y.  City,   Dec.  15,  1097                             -=  = 

1903,  Harris  Robbins  Childs;  one  son:  Edward  „„'  .^„  „  -^  -,,  .„,„  ™-  t,.  -c  ,  _, 
Patterson,   b.   in  Zanzibar.   East  Africa,   Oct   12,  CHIVVIS,  Mrs.  W,  B.,  4232  W.  Pine  Boulevard, 

1904.  Writer  for  magazines  at  16.     Pres.  of  first  °t-  l-ouls.  Mo. 

auxiliary  of  the  N.Y.  Symphpny  Orchestra;  has  ^^o'"'^  ,^''*P''lP'„  N. Y. ;  dau.  Andrew  J.  and 
sung  much  in  churches  and  concerts;  was  of-  Mary  (Condon)  Chaphe;  ed.  St.  Louis  public 
fered  position  in  Vienna  opera,  but  declined  in  schools,  St  Louis  High  School  (valedictorian); 
view  of  parental  opinion.  Favors  woman  suf-  ?^  Oc>  26,  1886,  William  R.  Chlv vis;  children: 
frage.  Novels:  Stompastures;  Averages;  The  Leland,  b.  1887;  Norman  b.  1891;  Ruth,  b.  1894. 
Postscript;  best  known  for  shoVt  stories;  Charm  Pres.  Mo.  Congregational  Board  of  Foreign  Mis- 
He  Never  So  Wisely  (Scribner);  The  Lieutenant's  slons;  vice-pres.  Mo.  Federation  of  Women  • 
Messenger;  Three  Blind  Mice;  Bibi  Stelnfeld's  Clubs;  vice-pres.  of  Mo.  Consumers  League. 
Hunting  (wtiich  the  German  Emperor  praised  Recently  appointed  member  of  the  com.  on  mem- 
publicly  and  which  is  translated  into  French  and  bership  of  the  Gen  Federation  of  Women  a 
Italian).  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Riding,  Clubs;  director  in  St.  Louis  Anti-Tuberculosis 
music.  Oriental  travel.  Clubs:  Women's  Cosmo-  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  C^ngregational- 
politan,  Eurc^ean.  Lived  three  years  in  BriUsh  Jst.  Advisory  member  of  Mo.  CongregaiUonal 
East  Africa.  Married  the  great  topographical  Conference.  Recreations:  Reading,  writing,  iravel. 
authority  on  Africa,  H.  R.  Childs  (exporter  and  CHOATE,  Aoxnsta,  Miss  Baldwin's  School,  Bryn 
importer,  head  of  firm  of  Childs,  Parr  &  Joseph).  Mawr,  Pa. 

Speaks  Arabic,  Hindostan   and   Swahili,   French,  Teacher;    b.    Cochran,    Ga. ;    ed.    in    schools    of 

German  and  ElngUsh.    Speaks  Swahlll  and  writes  Atlanta,   Ga.,   and  Vassar  Coll.,   A.B.    (Phi  Beta 

It    better    than    any    European    woman    on    the  Kappa),    "99,    A.M.    1900.     Teacher,    Atlanta,    Ga., 

coast.  1893-96;    Mt    Hope    School,    Fall    River,    Mass., 

^  .^         .,,        wr.„.          -r^     ^  190(W»1;  high  school,  Washington,  D.C.,  1902;  the 

CHIU>S.    Mary    Fairfax    (Mrs.    WllUam    Ward  Baldwin    School,    Bryn    Marwr,     Pa.,    since    1902. 

Childs),    Hotel   St.    George,    Brooklyn   Heights,  Author    (with   Gertrude   Hartman):    Exercises   for 

Brooklyn,  N.Y.  Parsing  and  Analysis. 

Born    Lexington,    Ky.;    dau.    Edward    Fairfax     _„„._,„     „.. ^„„*„_     ^a    ^3^^..,..^„,^r,*    <=* 

Berkley,   D.D.?  and   Sarah    (Maury)    Berkley    (of  CHOATE,    Miriam    Foster,    18    Pierrepont    St., 

Virginia):    ed     Bonha^'s^  Sem^^    %m^^^' w^i  ?e^herS'   Smith   Coll.,   B.A.    '99;    student 

Sxll^(gr'^rg^ea^i?^dS,n  of  Bett™aS.lnSS  \^,^'l^'^^i''''T'.?fT''i^  K-^if.°h°-'?r„*^-.^i 

ai«ti.r    n«    Gpn     Georee    Washlneton) •    children-  "2.      Teacher    of    history    in    Greenwich    (Conn.) 

U^     BertTey,     J^e^,     stffy  ^au^y.^'^Fariey  Acad.,     1903-09;     Brooklyn    Heights    Sem.     since 

Carter.     Author:    De   Namin'   oh   de   Twins,    and  '■^'• 

Other  Sketches  from  the  Cotton  Land;  The  Boys  CHRISTENSON,  Nrflle  Grant  (Mrs.  C,  R.  Chrls- 

Who   Wore   the   Grey;    The   Little   Nazarene.    etc.  tenson),    1660    W.    Minnehaha    Av.,    St.    Paul, 

EJpIscopallan.     Mem.  and  historian  Mary  Mildred  Minn. 

Sullivan  Chapter  United   Daughters  of  the   Con-  Bom    Centerville,    Iowa,    April    8,    1874;    dau. 

federacy,    N.Y.    City;    historian    of    Soc.    of    Ky.  Prof.    H.L.    and   Hattie    (Reynolds)    Grant;    grad. 

Women    of    N.Y.;    poet    of    Stonewall    Jackson  Peoria   (111.)    High   School,    '92;    Univ.    of   Minile- 

Chapter,    Children    of    the    Confederacy;     mem.  sota,   B.S.   '97,  cum  laude;   m.   June  30,  1897,  Dr. 

N.Y.   Auxiliary  of  the  Southern  Industrial   Edu-  C.    R.    Christenson;    children:    Franklin    Grant, 

catlonal    Aas'n     (headquartars    In     Washington,  Grant     Reynolds,     Helen     Louise.      Has     taught 

D.C.).     Mem.   Minerva  Oub,   N.Y.   City.  science  and  mathematics  In  Minn.   Coll.,   MInne- 


CHRISTIAN— CHURCHILi.  177 

apolis-  taught  In  Minn.  Summer  Teachers'  Train-  Turkey  Mission.  Recreation:  Horseback  ridhi«. 
ing  School;  mem.  Minn.  Teachers'  Examining  Favors  ffufirage  for  unmarried  women. 
Board.  Interested  in  church  work  (Sunday-school  CHBISTIE,  Isabella  Munro  Lindsay  (Mrs,  Alex- 
teacher),  also  in  temperance  and  foreign  mis-  ander  Christie).  802  Avenue  C,  Bayonnti.  N.J. 
sionary  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  g^^jj  Glasgow  Scotland,  1841;  dau.  John  and 
Exec.  Com.  of  Woman's  Welfare  L,eague  of  St.  Elizabeth  (Hunter)  Lindsay;  ed.  public  school; 
Paul.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  ^^  ^  y.  City,  June  27,  1860,  Alexander  Christie; 
Woman's  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  So-  children:  Marion  McAdam,  Elizabeth  Hunter, 
cietles,  W.C.T.U.,  Woman's  Welfare  League,  j^^^^  Hunter  Isabella  Lindsay,  George,  Alex- 
Alumnl  Ass'n  of  the  Univ.  of  Minn.,  Ass  n  of  andra  Bertha,'  Lindsay  Robert;  has  16  grand- 
Collegiate  AlumnaB,  College  Club  of  St.  Paul,  children  and  one  great-grandchild.  Favors  wo- 
Mothers'  Club  of  Hamline,  Moccasin  Club.  ^^  suffrage.  Joined  the  first  woman's  suffrage 
CHRISTIAN,  Elizabeth,  10  Kemble  St.,  Utlca.  club  that  ever  was  organized  In  N.Y  C4ty  (it 
j^  y  '  met  in  home  of  Miss  Hannah  Allen  In  University 
Educator;  b.  Utica,  N.Y.;  dau'  Col.  William  H.  Plax:e);  about  one  year  later  organized  the  first 
and  Mary  H.  (Timerman)  Christian;  ed.  Utica  suffrage  club  m  Bayonne.  and  remained  pres.  20 
public  schools,  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '95  (special  years.  Articles  read  at  suffrage  club  meeUngs 
mention  in  chemistry),  Albany  Normal,  Pd.B.  '98.  Was  mem.  several  years  of  Felix  Adler  s  Ethical 
Teacher  of  science,  Glens  Falls  (N.Y.)  High  Culture  Soc.  (N.Y.  City).  Interested  In  move- 
School,  1899-1901;  an  examiner  in  science,  N.Y.  ment  for  humane  treatment  of  animals;  strongly 
State  Education  Dep't,  being  connected  with  opposed  to  vivisection,  vaccination  or  Inoculation 
this  dep't  during  vacations,  1898-1904,  and  giving  of  any  kind;  believer  in  hydropathic  treatment 
whole  time  to  work,  1904-09.  Interested  In  the  of  disease,  which  she  has  followed  with  best 
promotion  of  health,  especially  by  physical  cul-  results  in  her  own  family.  Mem.  Woman  s  Po- 
ture  or  natural  means,  and  through  right  think-  Htical  Study  Club,  Bayonne,  N.J. 
Ing  and  auto-suggestion;  also  much  interested  cHKISTY,  Grace,  Ford  City,  Pa. 
In  the  preservation  of  the  forests  and  birds;  Teacher;  b.  Ford  City,  Pa..  July  12,  1883;  dau. 
Interested  in  the  study  of  psychology  as  applied  Jefferson  Reynolds  and  Emily  (McCormick) 
to  healing.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Christy;  prepared  for  college  at  Pittsburgh 
Dutch  Reformed  Church,  King's  Daughters,  Soc.  Acad.;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '07  (mem. 
of  Christ  Church.  Utlca,  N.Y.,  Utlca  Branch  of  Delta  Gamma).  Young  People's  sec.  for  Home 
the  Stevens-Swan  Humane  Soc;  mem.  Nat.  Missions  of  Klttannlng  Presbytery,  Synod  of  Pa. 
Ass'n  of  Audubon  Socs.,  D.A.R.     Vacations  usu-  Presbyterian. 

ally    spent    In    Adirondacks    or   at   Thousand    Is-  t^ari^tn-a   trn^^v,^tv,  rt^-^   en  x>,.i-r,^t^  a-,     Trir,<r. 

lands.       Recreations:     Rowing,     walking.       Mem.  CHURCH.  Elizabeth  Hoyt,  63  Prlngle  St.,  Klng.- 

Cornell  Alumna  Club  of  Utica.  ^^°^"^^^^^    ^^    mathematics;     b.     Kingston,     Pa., 

CHRISTIAN,  Mary    (Mrs.   Amasa  C.   Christian).  May   26.    1881;    dau.    William   F.    and    Anne    Hoyt 

Chesanlng,   Mich.  (Corss)    Church;    ed.    Wyoming    Sem.,    1897-1900; 

Born   Wheatfield,   Ingham   Co.,   Mich.,   Feb.   13,  Cornell  Univ.,  1901-05;  A.B.  '05  (mem.  SennighUy 

1853;    dau.    Benjamin    and    Sophronia    (Jennings)  Club).     Presbyterian.     Mem.  Coll.  Woman's  Club 

Kellogg;  ed.  in  public  and  high  schools  of  Mich.;  of  Wilkes-Barre,    Pa. 

m.    Dec.    20.   1880,   Amasa  C.    ChrlsUan;    children:  CHURCH,    Gertrude   L,e«    (Mrs.    J.    E.    Church), 

Nora   E.,   b.   June  25.   1882;    Leila   B.,    b.   Oct.    24.  15  Walker  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1883.      Taught    for    ten    years,    part    of    time    in  Bom    Canton,    N.Y.,    July   15,    1864;    dau.    John 

high  school.    Active  in  religious  work  and  chari-  stebbins    and    Elmlra     (Bennett)     Lee:     ed.     St. 

ties;   mem.   Baptist  Church  and  for  the  past  ten  Lawrence    Univ.,    A.B. ;    Art    Students'    League, 

years     sup't    of    Sunday-school.      Prominent     In  n.y.  ;     Colorossi    Studio,     Paris,     France     (mem. 

W.C.T.U.  (pres.  of  County  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  five  Kappa    Kappa    Gamma);    m.    Cambridge,    Mass., 

years;    now   pres.    Chesaning   W.C.T.U.).     Active  Dec.    24     1904,    Jamea    Edward    Church.      Mem. 

in   favor  of  suffrage.     Prohibitionist.     Interested  Cantabrigla     Olub,     Cambridge,     Mass.      Univer- 

In  all  efforta  for  advancement  of  women.     Mem.  salist. 

Woman's   Club   of   Chesaning.  „^^„i.^„      ,      ,         .^    ,       „     ^  ^     ,^,         „ 

CHURCH,     Louise    Akerlj     Husted     (Mrs.     Eu- 

CHRISTIE,  Carmelite  Brewer   (Mrs.  Thomaa  D.  gene   Church),    1320    N.    Taklma   Av..    Tacoma, 

Christie).   Tarsus,   Turkey  in  Asia,  Wash. 

Missionary,  educator;  b.  Lee  Center,  111.,  Apr.  Physician;   grad.   Smith  Coll.,   B.A-   '88;   Wom- 

25,    1852;    dau.    Rev.    James    Brewer   (grad.    WUl-  an's  Med.   Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,   M.D.   '93;   m. 

lams)    and    Elizabeth    (Pratt)    Brewer    (first    an-  N.Y.    City,    Oct.    24,    1901,    Eugene    Church;    chil- 

cestor   in    America   at   Boston   in   1630;    most   ta-  dren:     Anna    Edsall,    b.    Feb.     11.    1903;     Louise 

mous    ancestor    Capt.     John    Brewer,     renowned  Husted,    b.    Aug.    3,    1904;    Margaret,    b.    June    9, 

in    French    and    Indian    wars,     first    settler     in  1907.     Interne    New   England   Hospital,    Roxbury, 

Tyrlngham,       now      Monterey,      Berkshire      Co.,  Mass.,    May,    1894,    to    January,    1895;    house    sur- 

Mass.,  among  whose  other  descendants  are  Justice  geon,    January-May,    1895;    house   physician    N.Y. 

David  J.  Brewer,  of  the  U.S.  Supreme  Court,  and  Infant    Asylum,    1895-96;    N.Y.    Board    of    Health 

President    Garfield);     ed.     Rockford    Sem.     (now  mercantile    inspector,    1896-98;    visitor    N.Y.    Ju- 

Coll.),    B.A.    '71;    m.    Lee    Center,    111.,    Mar.    14,  venlle  Asylum,  1898-1901.     Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate 

1872,  Thomas  Davidson  Christie,  B.A.   (now  pres.  Alumnae 

St.  Paul's  Coll.,  Tarsus);  children:  Elizabeth  Nor-  „^„,„„„  tti  .  1  ™-  ^  -c- 
ton  (died  when  3  years  old),  Anna  Carmelite  (died  ^^,^^,7^"^^^  o^n"^"^  ^'•^f  ^^l'  ^°^I' 
when  35),  Emerson  Brewer,  Mary  Phelps,  Paul  William  Church),  920  W.  Grace  St.,  Richmond, 
Theodore,  Agnes  Emily,  Jean  Ogllvy;  two  grand-  Xf",^  j  c.~n.v  /^  n  d  t  .no  j 
children.  Missionary  of  Am.  Board  In  AsiaUc  ^^r'^^'':  frad-  Smith  Coll  B.L  '98;  student  in 
Turkey  since  1877.  Prepared  young  men  for  col-  g°S  ^h  extension  course,  Univ.  of  Cal  1901;  In 
lege,  1877-93,  at  Marash;  since  1893  in  charge  ,^'^Sllfh,  Columbia  Univ.  1905,  and  of  Ulustra- 
with  husband,  of  St.  Paul's  Coll.  and  Acad,  at  1°?  ^  u^'J^r.-^J'^  ^^'i'^^°l^  League;  m.  Oct  14. 
Tarsus;  always  in  field  of  the  Central  Turkey  i^^-  John  William  Church;  one  daughter:  Eliza- 
Mission.  Works  for  women  and  the  poor.  Dur-  ^eth  Courtenay.  b.  Feb.  10,  1910.  Tutor  In  .N.Y 
Ing  and  for  months  after  the  massacre  of  April,  City,  later  writer  for  magazines  and  on  staff  of 
1909,  in  which  her  son-in-law.  Rev.  D.  Miner  the  Theatre  Magazine.  Mem.  Am.  Dramatists' 
Rogers,   was  killed,  rescued  and  fed  thousand  of  Society. 

refugees     in     the    coll.     buildings    and    grounds;  CHURCHILL,      Florence      (Mrs.      John      M.      B. 

cared    for    many     wounded    and    sick,     and     got  Churchill).   803  Boylston   St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

money   for  them   by  her  letters.     Uses  pen  con-  Born   Boston,    Nov.    11,   1873;   dau.    Gershom    C. 

stantly,  but  seldom  for  publication;   writes  hun-  and    Louisa    (May)    Wlnsor;    ed.    Miss    Bursley's 

dreds  of  long  letters  every   year  to  friends   and  private     school     In     Boston;     m.     Dublin,     N.H., 

societies  on  missionary  topics  and  by  this  means  June   15,    1898,    John    M.    B.    Churchill;    one   son: 

has   helped   very   many   poor   boys,    orphans   and  John  M.  B.,  b.  June  20,  1899.     Vice-pres.  Animal 

others,   through  school  and  college;  and  has  so-  Rescue  League  and  one  of  the  Auxiliary  Board 

cured    funds    for    needed    buildings.      Congrrega-  of  Managers  of  the  Industrial  School  for  Crippled 

tlonallst.      Mem.    Y.W.C.A.    of    Tarsus,    Central  and    Deformed    Children.     Umltart*a. 


178 


CHURCHILL— CLAGHORN 


CHUKCHTLL,  Julia  PatterBon  (Mrs.  Jerome 
Churcbill),   Yreka,   Cal. 

Born  Lockport,  N.Y.,  Dec.  5,  1841;  dau.  War- 
ren and  Parnelia  (Pierce)  Patterson  (both  of 
Vt.);  ed.  in  111.  in  primary  school;  Waukegan 
Acad,  and  Rockford  Female  Sem.  (now  college); 
m.  Waukegan,  111.,  Nov.  14,  1861,  Jerome 
Churchill,  native  of  N.Y.,  but  then  of  Cal.;  chil- 
dren: Jerome  P.,  Jesse  W.,  also  one  other  son 
and  two  daughters  (deceased).  Since  1862  resident 
of  Yreka,  Cal.  During  Civil  War  was  pres. 
Woman's  Union  Aid  Soc.,  for  making  lint  and 
bandages  for  wounded  soldiers  and  raising  funds 
for  their  oare  and  comfort;  after  was  was  over 
the  society  raised  money  by  fairs,  concerts  and 
theatricals  to  rebuild  the  then  only  Protestant 
church  in  Yreka,  and  later  by  like  efforts  to 
erect  St.  Mark's  Episcopal  Church.  Former 
officer  of  Sons  of  Temperance;  former  pres. 
Siskiyou  Co.  W.C.T.U.  Charter  mem.  Pacific 
Coast  Woman's  Press  Ass'n.  '  Active  advocate  of 
woman  suffrage  since  early  sixties;  former  pres. 
of  largest  suffrage  organization  in  her  county ; 
has  been  representative  delegate  to  two  National 
and  three  State  suffrage  conventions;  was  active 
in  Woman's  Congress  in  San  Francisco,  of  which 
she  was  vice-pres.  for  First  Congressional  Dist. 
Episcopalian.  Republican.  Recreations:  Writing 
verse,  painting  landscapes.  Mem.  and  hon.  pres. 
Yreka  Civic  Club;  mem.  Yreka  Woman's  Club, 
for  which  she  has  been  representative  delegate 
to  two  State  Federation  conventions  and  to  the 
National  biennial  in  San  Francisco,  1912. 
CHUBCHTLL,  Lida  A.,  77  W.  12th  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Author,  editor,  lecturer;  b.  Harrison,  Me.;  dau. 
Josiah  and  Catherine  (Hilton)  Churchill;  ed. 
common  schools,  and  one  term  in  private  high 
school;  otherwise  self-educated,  studying  alone. 
Learned  telegraphy  as  stepping-stone  to  literary 
career;  while  in  small  telegraph  office  at  North- 
bridge,  Mass.,  wrote  first  book  (My  Girls)  and 
many  stories.  Interested  In  all  broad  religious 
movements;  non-sectarian;  much  interested  in 
so-called  New  Thought  doctrines.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Books:  My  Girls;  Interweav- 
ing; The  Magic  Seven;  The  Magnet;  The  Master 
Demand;  A  Grain  of  Madness.  Magazine  and 
editorial  writer. 

CHURCHILL,,  Liska  Stillman  (Mrs.  Edmund  J. 
Churchill),  1515  Grant  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Dramatic  reader  and  teacher;  b.  Garnavilla, 
la.;  dau.  Samuel  Allyn  and  Jane  (Burt)  Stillman; 
ed.  Louisiana  (Mo.)  High  School,  and  Neb.  State 
Univ.;  studi  ;d  dramatic  art  with  the  late  Alfred 
Ayres  of  N.Y.  City,  the  late  Rose  Eytinge,  and 
Walter  Clark  Bellows;  m.  Lincoln,  Neb.,  Jan.  18, 
1888,  Edmund  J.  Churchill;  children:  Mrs.  Flavia 
Churchill  Crowley,  Huldah  Jane.  Director  of 
senior  class  play  at  Univ.  of  Denver  annually, 
1910  to  1913.  Director  Young  Ladies'  Dramatic 
Circle,  South  Denver,  1912-13.  Interested  in  de- 
velopment of  the  schoolhouse  as  a  social  center 
and  the  open  air  theatre.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Writer  of  short  stories  and  miscellaneous 
poems,  including:  The  Heart  of  a  Woman;  Two 
'Phones  and  a  Woman;  As  You  Might  Like  It; 
The  New  Book,  etc.  Recreations:  Walking, 
mountain  climbing.  Mem.  Mothers'  Congress, 
Denver  Woman's  Club,  Denver  Woman's  Press 
Club,  the  Players'  Club  (pres.). 
CHUBCHHX,  Louise  Nye  (Mrs.  Frank  Church- 
ill), 144  E.  89th  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Bom  in  Vermont;  dau.  Russell  Woodruff  and 
Mary  L.  (Meader)  Nye;  ed.  in  Vt.;  m.  Vt.,  1882, 
Dr.  Frank  Churchill.  Interested  in  Little 
Mothers;  mem.  Nat.  Soc.  New  England  Women. 
Presbyterian.  Clubs:  Rainy  Day,  Women's  West 
End  Republican;  New  York  Theatre,  Century 
Theatre,  Rubinstein  Club,  City  FederaUon  of 
Woman's  Clubs,  New  Yorkers,  Theatre  Club, 
"The  Forum. 

CHUBCHELL,  Mabel  Harlakenden  (Mrs.  Win- 
ston Churchill);  home,  Cornish,  N.H. ;  address: 
Windsor,  Vt. 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.;  dau.  George  B.  and 
LucreUa  (Allen)  Hall;  ed.  Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.;  Mrs.  Comegy's  School,  Chestnut  Hill, 
Philadelphia;  m.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Oct.  22,  1895, 
Winston  Churchill;  children:  Mabel  Harlakenden, 


John     Dwight,     James     Creighton.       Believes    in 
equal   suffrage;   mem.    N.H.   Nat.   Woman's   Suf- 
frage Ass'n.     Episcopalian.     Mem.  Chilton  Club, 
Boston,   Mass. 
CHURCH  YARD,     Ida     Thompson     (Mrs.     J.     J. 

Churchyard),    1555    Niagara    St.,    Buffalo,    N.Y. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  May  12,  1856;  dau.  Thomas 
and  Mary  Jane  (Bell)  Thompson;  ed.  private  and 
normal  schools  of  Buffalo;  m.  Buffalo,  1888, 
Joseph  J.  Churchyard;  children:  Constance, 
Mary  Bell,  Charlotte,  Elizabeth.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
CLAiXIN,  Edith  Frances.  Montlcello  Seminary, 

Godfrey,    111.    (home    address:    17    Felton    Hall, 

Cambridge,  Mass.). 

Teacher,  author;  b.  Quincy,  Mass.,  Oct.  6,  1875; 
dau.  Frederick  Allan  and  Narcissa  Adelaide 
(Avery)  Claflin;  ed.  Quincy  schools,  Thayer 
Acad.,  3.  Braintree,  Mass.;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B. 
'97,  with  honors  In  classics;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.M.  and  Ph.D.  '04;  held  Garrett  European  Fel- 
lowship of  Bryn  Mawr,  1899-1900,  attending  Am. 
School  at  Athens,  1899-1300.  Instructor  in  Greek 
and  Latin,  Prospect  Hill  School,  Greenfield, 
Mass..  1901-07;  head  classical  deo't  Montlcello 
Sem.,  Godfrey,  111.,  1907-  .  Interested  in  liberal 
religion,  the  peace  movement,  woman  suffrage 
and  other  social  reforms.  Author:  (doctor's  dis- 
sertation) The  Syntax  of  the  Boeotian  Dialect 
Inscriptions  (published  as  a  Bryn  Mawr  C  jU. 
monograph),  1905.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Radcliffe 
Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Alumnae 
Ass'n,  Classical  Ass'n  of  the  Middle  West  anfi 
South;  former  mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Club,  Boston. 
Recreations:  Outdoor  sports  (such  as  walking, 
bicycling,  swimming,  skating  and  snow-shoeing), 
bird  study,  playing  the  piano,  poetry.  Occasional 
lecturer.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CLAFLrN,  Narcissa  Adelaide  Avery  (Mrs.  Fred- 
erick    Allan     Claflin),     1640     Cambridge     St., 

Cambridge,    Mass. 

Retired  minister;  b.  Boston,  July  28,  1846;  dau. 
Alden  and  Lucinda  Miller  (Brown)  Avery;  grad. 
Boston  Girls'  High  School,  '62;  private  study 
with  Harvard  professors,  1864-65;  grad.  Mead- 
ville  (Pa.)  Theological  School,  1896;  m.  Boston, 
Nov.  23,  1870,  Frederick  Allan  Claflin  (died  Mar. 
14,  1908).  Ordained  Unitarian  minister  at  Mead- 
ville.  Pa.,  1897;  preached  in  Connecticut,  Canada 
and  the  West.  Interested  in  liberal  religion, 
natural  science  study,  literary  study  and  lan- 
guages: in  public  school  service  on  School  Board 
of  Quincy,  Mas.s.,  1884-87;  interested  in  woman 
suffrage  and  education  of  women.  Formerly 
mem.  of  executive  board  of  Mass.  Woman  Suf- 
Irage  Ass'n;  connected  with  Boston  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n.  Has  lectured  often  on  suffrage 
with  Lucy  Stone,  Mary  Livermore  and  Julia 
Ward  Howe;  campaigned  in  R.I.,  1886.  Author 
of  occasional  editorials  and  articles  in  Boston 
dailies,  and  formerly  contributor  to  Woman's 
Journal.  Recreations:  Bird  and  plant  observa- 
tion, piano,  singing,  theatre,  concerts.  Director 
New  England  Woman's  Olub;  pres.  Boston 
Castilian  Club. 

CLAGETT,    Mary    DuHamel    (Mrs.     Howard    C. 

Clagett),  Manila  Post  Office,  Philippine  Islands. 

Born  Washington,  D.C.;  dau.  Dr.  William  J. 
and  Elizabeth  Hill  (Kennedy)  DuHamel;  ed.  Mt. 
de  Sales  Acad.,  near  Baltimore,  Md.;  m.  Wash- 
ington, D.C.,  Howard  C.  Clagett;  one  daughter: 
Adele  (Mrs.  Newlands  Baldwin).  Interested  in 
educational   work.     Catholic. 

CLAGHORN,      Kate      HoUaday,      81      Columbia 

Heights,   Brooklyn,  N.T. 

Lecturer,  teacher;  b.  Aurora,  111.  (came  to 
N.Y.  City  in  infancy);  dau.  Charles  and  Martha 
Holladay;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B.  '92;  Yale,  Ph.D. 
'96.  Engaged  in  research  work  for  U.S.  Indus- 
trial Comm'n,  1890-1901;  In  U.S.  Census  Office, 
1902;  ass't  registrar  of  records,  1902-06;  registrar 
Tenement  House  Dep't,  City  of  N.Y.,  1906-12; 
lecturer  on  permanent  staff  N.Y.  School  of  Phil- 
anthropy, 1912 — .  Author:  College  Training  for 
Women,  1897;  also  contributor  to  magazines. 
Mem.  Women's  Political  Union,  N.Y.  Mem.  Am. 
Economic  Ass'n,  Am.  Statistical  Ass'n,  Soc.  for 
Italian  Immigrants,  Little  Italy  Ass'n,  Women's 
Univ.    Club.     Recreation:   Music. 


CLAGSTONE— CLARK 


179 


OliAGSTONE,  Cora  Kirk  (Mrs.  Paul  Clagstone), 

Kootenai   Ranch,   Clagstone,   Ida. 

Born  Ohicago,  111.,  Dec.  9,  1878;  dau.  Wallace 
Forester  and  Maude  (Arrick)  Kirk;  ed.  Mme. 
Yeatman's  Pensionnat,  Neuilly,  Paris,  France, 
and  in  private  schools  in  Chicago;  m.  San 
Mateo,  Cal.,  May  7,  1904,  Paul  Clagstone;  chil- 
dren: Pauline,  b.  Feb.  2S,  1905;  Kirk,  b.  .Mar.  6, 
1906.  Has  spoken  to  different  country  life  com- 
missions and  farm  congresses  on  Women  on  the 
Farm;  active  in  legislation  bettering  conditions 
of  women  and  child  workers.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  State  chairman. of  Women's  Auxiliary 
of  Nat.  Progressive  party  In  Idaho;  has  started 
several  Progressive  county  leagues  In  Northern 
Idaho.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Riding,  gar- 
dening, dancing,  skating. 
CLAPHAM,     Lizzie    Markley     (Mrs.     Hesser    C. 

Clapham).    227    Gowen    Av.,    Mt.    Airy,    Phlla., 

Pa. 

Born,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Aug.  29,  1863;  dau. 
John  Markley  and  Ruth  Anna  (La  Rue)  Hart- 
man;  grad.  Philadelphia  public  schools.  Girls' 
High  School  '82,  Teachers'  Normal  course  'S3; 
m.  Jan.  27,  1886,  Hesser  C.  Clapham;  children: 
John  Hartman  and  Charles  Hesser.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc,  Philadelphia 
Chapter,  No.  6,  Women's  Organization;  Nat. 
Ass'n  Retail  Druggists,  Site  and  Relic  Soc.  of 
Germantown,  Alumnas  Ass'n  ot  Girls'  High  and 
Normal  Schools  of  Philadelphia  and  Pennsyl- 
vania State  Conservation  Ass'n.  Mem.  Civic 
Club  of  Philadelphia.  Recreation:  Gathering  the 
flowers  from  garden  and  distributing  them  to  the 
Bick  and  poor. 
CLAPP,  Cornelia  Maria,  Mount  Holyoke  College. 

South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Educator;  b.  Montague,  Mass.,  March  17,  1849; 
dau.  Richard  and  Eunice  A.  (Slate)  Clapp;  ed. 
Mount  Holyoke  Sem.  (now  Coll.),  Syracuse 
Univ.  Ph.B.;  Chicago  Univ.,  Ph.D.,  '96.  Prof,  of 
zoology,  Mount  Holoke  Coll.,  investigator  at  the 
Marine  Biological  Laboratory,  Woods  Hole, 
Mass. ;  trustee  Marine  Biological  Laboratory. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Some  Points 
in  the  Development  of  the  Toad  Fish,  Batrachus 
tau  (Jour,  of  Morphology,  Vol.  V,  No.  3) ;  The 
Lateral  Line  System  of  Batrachus  tau  (Jour,  of 
Morphology,  Vol.  XV,  No.  2);  Relation  of  the 
Axis  of  the  Embryo  to  the  First  Cleavage  Plane 
(Biological  Lectures,  Woods  Hole),  1898. 
CLAPP,  Eleanor  Bassett,  505  W.  111th  St.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Editor,  writer;  b.  Pawtucket,  R.I.;  dau.  Will- 
iam Hastings  and  Emma  (Ormsbee)  Clapp;  ed. 
private  schools  of  R.I.  Editor  McCall's  Maga- 
zine, 1896-1911.  Author:  The  Courtesies,  1904. 
Has  written  stories  and  articles  and  much  un- 
classified matter  under  a  nom  de  plume;  con- 
tributor to  various  magazines  and  newspapers. 

CLAPP,    Mrs.    Thomas    Calvin,    317    E.    St.    Clair 

St.,   Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Born  Paducah,  Ky.;  dau.  Johnson  J.  and 
Rachel  O.  (Osborn)  Flddick;  ed.  In  Danville 
(Ind.)  schools,  Amos  O.  Lawrence  School  for 
Girls,  1873-75;  m.  Sept.  10,  1879,  Hayden  H.  Mar- 
tin (died  Aug.  23,  1882);  one  son,  Oscar  A.  Mar- 
tin, b.  Sept.  22,  1881.  Married,  2d,  July  16,  1884, 
William  J.  Wingate  (died  Feb.  2,  1906);  m.  3d, 
Feb.  17,  1907,  T.  C.  Clapp.  Pres.  Independent 
Social  Club  (levoted  to  practical  philanthropy); 
treas.  Ladies'  Literary  Union;  mem.  and  press 
correspondent  New  Era  Club;  mem.  Local  Coun- 
cil of  Women,  Women's  Franchise  League,  Y. 
W.C.A.  Methodist.  Republican.  Mem.  Ladles' 
of  the  G.A.R.,  Woman's  Relief  Corps,  Pythian 
Sisters.  Occasional  contributor  to  newspapers 
in  verse  and  prose. 

CLARK,  Amelia  Kay  (Mrs.  Sidney  Williams 
Clark),  40  Wlllard  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Bom  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  23,  1859;  dau.  James 
Dean  and  Sarah  (McCrosky)  Ray;  ed.  Windsor, 
Conn.;  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  '81;  m.  N.Y.  City. 
April  24,  1894,  Sidney  Williams  Clark;  one  son: 
Sidney  Ray  Clark  (died  1896).  Treas.  Hartford 
Branch  Woman's  Board  of  Missions;  mem.  Fi- 
nance Board  Union  for  Home  Work;  director 
Consumers'  League  of  Hartford;  Alumnae  Trustee 
Of  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  Hartford  College  Club  Set- 


tlement (mem.  board) ;  mem.  various  church  so- 
cieties. Against  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Soc.  Op- 
posed to  Woman  Suffrage,  Hartford,  Conn.  Con- 
gregationallst.  Mem.  Civic  Club,  Musical  Club 
of  Hartford,  Mt.  Holvoke  College  Club  of  Hart- 
ford,  Hartford   Golf  Club. 

CLAKK,  Anna  Katlierine  Perkins  (Mrs.  Robert 
Cushman  Clark),  17  Green  St.,  Brattleboro,  Vt. 
Former  teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97; 
student  in  English,  Hyannis  (Mass.)  Summer 
School,  1905;  m.  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  April  23,  1900. 
Robert  Cushman  Clark.  Teacher  East  Walpole, 
Mass.,  1S98-99;  Norwood,  Mass..  1899-1901;  Charle- 
mont  (Mass.)  High  School,  1901-02;  Brattleboro 
(Vt.)  Acad.,  1902-04;  Brattleboro  High  School, 
1904-08. 

CLARK,    Anna    Newhall,    48    Garden    St.,    Cam- 
bridge,   Mass. 

Born  Somerville.  Mass.,  May  27,  1883;  dau. 
Thomas  W.  and  Anna  Russell  (Newhall)  Clark; 
ed.  Mifrs  Ingal's  School,  Cambridge,  Mass.;  the 
Misses  Shipley's  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '08.  Friendly  visitor  for 
Associated  Charities,  Church  Periodical  Club, 
diocesan  librarian,  assistant  to  diocesan  corre- 
spondent, chairman  of  the  House  Com.  of  the 
Bryn  Mawr  Club  of  Boston;  mem.  of  Women's 
College  Com.  for  the  Daily  Vacation  Bible 
School.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  College  Club  of 
Boston. 

CLARK,    Annie    Maria    Lawrence    (Mrs.    Calvin 

Clark),  Lancaster,  Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Still  River,  Harvard,  Mass.,  Sept. 
21,  1835;  dau.  Jonathan  V/.  and  Sarah  Ann  (Wil- 
liston)  Lawrence;  ed.  town  schools,  Lancaster 
Acad,  and  private  teachers;  m.  at  Still  River, 
Dec.  21,  1870,  Calvin  Clark;  one  son:  John  Cal- 
vin Lawrence  Clark.  Teacher  for  many  years 
before  marriage.  Editor  of  the  Hospital  Cottage 
Friend;  cor.  sec.  of  Woman's  B'd  of  the  Bald- 
winville  Hospital  Cottages  for  Children,  mem. 
ot  the  Lend-a-Hand,  Sunshine  and  King's 
Daughter's  Circles  and  other  philanthropic  and 
charitable  societies;  chairman  of  church  com., 
and  treasurer  of  church  funds.  Author:  Olive 
Loring's  Mission;  Light  from  the  Cross;  The 
Alcotts  in  Harvard;  Verses  and  Versions; 
Poems;  Ellas  Sawyer  of  the  Nashawog  Planta- 
tion; The  Major's  Story;  Farmer  Lawrence's 
Christmas,  etc.  Swedenborgian.  Mem.  Audubon 
Soc,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children, 
Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  Clin- 
ton Historical  Soc.,  Harvard  Historical  Soc. 
Recreations:  Reading,  painting.  Pres.  Current 
Topic's  Club  (Lancaster);  mem.  Clinton  Wo- 
man's Club;  Shakespeare  Class  (Lancaster); 
New  Church  Woman's  Alliance. 
CLARK,     Bertlia     Winifred,     Bahmo,     Burmah ; 

home     address,     care     Mrs.     Hattie     M.     Clark 

Hamilton,    N.Y. 

Missionary;  b.  West  Royalston,  Mass.,  June  6, 
1875;  dau.  Rev.  Albert  Vinton  and  Harriet 
(Baker)  Clark;  ed.  Hamilton  (N.Y.)  public 
schools;  Colgate  Acad.;  'Silas  Neff  School  of 
Or.atory;  Columbian  (now  George  Washington) 
Univ.,  grad.  1900,  and  in  Summer  School  of 
Cornell  Univ.  Taught  one  year  in  Nashville 
Freedman's  Schools;  in  Government  Indian 
School  at  Beauleau,  Minn.,  several  years,  then 
spent  a  year  in  Haseltine  House,  Newton  Centre, 
Mass.,  training  for  foreign  mission  work  in  1907. 
Went  to  Rangoon,  Burmah,  and  taught  four 
years,  being  then  transferred  to  her  present  post 
as  missionary  at  Bhamo,  Burmah.     Baptist. 

CLARK,  Clara  May,  149   Elm  St.,  Northampton, 

Mass. 

Teacher,  librarian;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '84. 
graduate  student  geology  and  biology.  Smith, 
1885-86;  Harvard  Summer  School,  18Kj>;  Mass 
Inst,  of  Technology,  1889-90;  Hariford  Theo- 
logical Sem.,  1898-99;  ,Libiary  Summer  School, 
1906.  Substitute  teactuw  Northampton  and  Had- 
ley. Mass.,  1884-87;  pMaMe  teacher,  Northamp- 
ton, Mass.,  1888-89,  1890-93;  library  ass't  Forbes 
Library,  1895-98;  settlement  worker,  Christodora 
House,  N.Y.  City,  1899-01;  church  mission  worker, 
1901-04;  librarian  Bible  Teachers'  Training  Schooli 
Northampton,   Mass.,   since  1904. 


180 


CLARK 


CLABK,    £Icanor    Phelps     (Mrs.     Frederick    H. 

Clark),    care  Charles   Henry   Phelps,    30   Broad 

St.,  N.T.  City. 

Bom.  Oakland,  Cal.,  1881;  dau.  Charles  Henry 
and  Mary  (Booth)  Phelps;  grad.  Annie  Brown 
School.  N.Y.  City,  '98;  Barnard  Coll.,  '02;  Paris 
(mem.  Kappa  Kappa,  Barnard);  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Dec.  20,  1908,  Frederick  Huntington  Clark:  one 
daughter:  Eunice,  b.  1911.  Interested  in  college 
settlements  and  in  activities  of  the  Church  of 
the  Ascension.  N.Y.  City.  Recreations:  Riding, 
swimming,  shooting.  Episcopalian.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage. 
CLAKK,   Elizabeth  Conway  Bent    (Mrs.   Herbert 

L.    Clark),    School    House    Lane,    Germantown, 

Pa- 
Born  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  ed.  Mile,  de  Bonne- 
ville's School,  Philadelphia,  and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '95;  m.  1907,  Herbert  L.  Clark.  Private 
tutor  (Greek,  Latin  and  mathematics)  at  Harris- 
burg,  Pa.,  1896-99;  teacher  in  the  Misses  Sear- 
gent's  and  Bent's  School,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  1897- 
1906;  in  Miss  Shipley's  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa., 
1906-07. 
CLARK,     Elizabeth     Morris,     532     Clinton     Av., 

Brooklyn,  N.T. 

Teacher,  religious  worker;  ed.  Wells  Coll., 
1889-90;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1890-91;  Univ.  of 
Zurich,  1892-93;  Univ.  of  Leipzig,  1892-94; 
Geneva,  Switzerland,  1909-11.  Salvation  Army 
worker,  1894-98;  teacher  of  English  and  German, 
y.W.CA.,  Harlem,  N.Y.  City,  1898-99;  educa- 
tional director  of  same,  1899-1900;  prof.  English 
literature.  Huguenot  Coll.,  Wellington,  South 
Africa,  1900-06;  traveling  sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  1908-09; 
sec.  for  S-witzerland  of  World's  Christian  Stu- 
dent Federation,  1909-11. 
CLABK,  EHii   Cleveland,   400   South    Los   Robles 

Av.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

Bom  Northampton,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1860;  dau. 
William  Clark  Jr.  and  Annie  B.  (Miller)  Clark; 
grad.  Northampton  High  School,  '80;  Smith  Ck)ll., 
A.B.  '84.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Woman's 
Church  Aid  Soc,  Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  of 
First  Congregational  Church;  life  mem.  Woman's 
Board  of  Missions;  life  mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of 
Smith  Co'll. ;  charter  mem.  Betty  Allen  Chapter 
D  A.R.  in  Northampton;  mem.  Pasadena 
Y.W.C.A.,  and  Bay  State  Colony  (Pasadena), 
Shakespeare  Club  (Pasadena),  Smith  College 
Club  of  Southern  Cal.  From  1886  to  1910  teacher 
in  two  'private  schools,  two  high  schools  and 
private  tutor  at  home,  including  10  years  as 
official  tutor  in  mathematics  for  Smith  <3oll. 
Removed  from  Northampton,  Mass.,  to  Pasadena 
in  1902. 
CLARK,      Emily     Anna,      Wushishl,      Northern 

Nigeria,  West  Africa;  home  address,  care  Mrs. 

Hattie  M.  Clark,  Hamilton,   N.Y. 

Missionary;  b.  East  Hardwick,  Vt.,  July  30, 
1878-  dau.  Rev.  Albert  Vinton  and  Harriet 
(Baker)  Clark;  ed.  Hamilton  public  and  high 
schools;  Columbian  Univ.,  D.C.,  while  doing 
census  work,  1901-02;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  B.A. 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '05;  Toronto  Bible  (College  for 
Foreign  Mission  Work,  1910-11.  Taught  public 
school  before  entering  college;  after  graduation 
taught  in  Chesbro  Sem.,  North  Chili,  N.Y.,  1905- 
10-  missionary  to  Africa  since  1911.  Contributor 
to'  Light  and  Life  Evangel,  Chicago,  and  The 
Evangelical  Christian  and  Missionary  Witness, 
Toronto,  Can.,  organ  of  the  Soudan  Interior 
Mission,  of  which  society  she  is  one  of  the  staff. 
Baptist. 
CLARK,    Emma    Kirkland,    248A    Monroe     St., 

Brooklyn,  N.Y.  . 

Born  Hinsdale,  Mass.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Spring- 
field Mass.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '75;  Univ.  of 
Chicago  A.M.  '90.  Teacher  In  Springfield  (Mass.) 
High  School,  1875-84;  prof.  Latin,  Elmira  (N.Y.) 
Coll.,  1886-99;  teacher,  Girls'  High  School, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  since  1900. 
CLARK    Evelyn   (Mrs.   James  F.   A.   Clark),   960 

Park  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  London,  England,  Feb.  9,  1885;  dau. 
Poultney  and  EMith  E.  (Jaffray)  Bigelow  (both 
well-known  authors);  granddaughter  of  John 
Bigelow  (1817-19U),  diplomat,  publicist  and  his- 
torian;   ed.    private  Kovemeeses   in   Ehirope    and 


won  th«  mezzo-soprano  open  scholarship  for 
singing  at  the  Hampstead  Conservatoire,  Lon- 
don, in  competition  with  all  comers;  m.  London, 
Dec.  12,  1906,  James  Francis  Aloysius  Clark; 
children:  Evelyn  Bigelow,  John  Bigelow.  Mem. 
Church  of  England.  Actively  interested  in 
church  and  humanitarian  work,  Gerry  Soc,  Nat. 
Child  Labor  Com.  and  kindergarten  work.  Prot- 
estant Episcopal.  Recreations:  Writing  poetry 
and  prose,  reading,  needlework,  music,  study  of 
theology.     Mem.   Colony  Club. 

CLARK,     Grace    Miller     (Mrs.     Stephen     Cutter 
Clark),   49   S.   Euclid  Av.,   Pasadena,  Cal. 

Educator;  b.  Newton,  Mass.,  Oct.  18,  1860;  dau. 
William  Lyman  and  Sarah  (3veleth)  Greene; 
ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.,  '32;  A.M.  '85  (mem.  Al- 
pha); m.  Maiden,  Mass.,  Aug.  22,  1885,  Stephen 
Cutter  Clark;  children:  Grace  Eveletta,  Julia 
Adeline,  Stephen  Cutter,  Jr.  Teacher  Greek  and 
Latin  in  Classical  School  for  Boys,  Pasadena, 
Cal.,  1889-1910;  since  then  tutor  in  Greek  and 
Latin.  Interested  In  soc.  of  Daughters  of  the 
King.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Club  of 
Southern  Cal.,  College  Woman's  Club  of  South- 
ern Cal.,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumna. 
CLARK,     Harriet    MerreU     (Mrs.     John     Holley 

Clark  >,   231   Sanford  Av.,   Flushing,   L.I. 

Born  Rochester,  N.Y.,  Mar.  10,  1858;  dau. 
Henry  Palmer  and  Frances  (Hoadley)  Merrell; 
ed.  Rochester,  N.Y. ;  m.  Rochester,  1882,  John 
Holley  Clark;  children:  William,  John  Holley 
Jr.,  Merrell,  Rosamond,  Arthur,  Winifred.  In- 
terested in  the  day  nursery,  hospital,  playground 
and  church  societies,  etc.  Mem.  Good  Citizen- 
ship League  of  Flushing  (recently  pres.),  Ne-v 
York  Browning  Soc.  (chairman  of  LiteratUi'e 
Com.).  Episcopalian. 
CLARK,  Imogen,  302  W.  88th  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  George  Homes  and 
Phillie  (Beatty)  Clark;  ed.  Mme.  da  Silva's 
French  and  English  School,  N.Y.  City,  and  pri- 
vate tutors.  Writer  of  novels  and  contributor 
to  magazines.  Books:  Will  Shakespeare's  Little 
Lad;  God's  Puppets;  Victory  of  Ezry  Gardner; 
Heresy  of  Parson  Medllcott;  Santa  Claus'  Sweet- 
heart; A  Charming  Humbug;  We  Four  and  Two 
More.  Recreations:  Driving,  amateur  photog- 
raphy. Clubs:  Barnard,  Wednesday  Afternoon. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 

CLARK,  Josephine  Adelaide,  6  West  St.,  North- 
ampton, Mass. 

Librarian;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '80;  student 
N.Y.  State  Library  School,  1888-89.  Teacher, 
Greenfield,  Mass.,  and  Rutland,  Vt.,  1889-90; 
library  ass't,  (Jray  Herbarium,  Harvard,  1890-91; 
botanical  bibliographer  and  ass't  librarian,  U.S. 
Dep't  of  Agriculture,  1891-1900;  chief  librarian 
of  same,  1901-07;  librarian  Smith  Coll.  since  1907. 
Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae. 
CLARK,   Julia  Oilman   (Mrs.   Walter  H.   Clark), 

146  Washington  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Born  Hartford,  Conn.,  Nov.  22,  1873;  dau. 
George  Shepard  and  Ellen  Maria  (Hills)  Gilman; 
grad.  Hartford  Public  High  School,  '92;  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  '96  (mem.  Phi  Kappa  Psi) ;  m.  Hart- 
ford, Conn.,  June  26,  1902,  Walter  Haven  Clark; 
children:  Eleanor  Mary,  b.  1904;  Dorothy  Gil- 
man,  b.  1911.  Mem.  Conn.  Humane  Soc,  Hart- 
ford Smith  College  Club,  College  Club  of  Hart- 
ford, Hartford  Golf  Club.  Congregationalist. 
'  CLAltK,   Kate  Upson    (Mrs.   E.    P.    Clark).   248A 

Monroe   St.,  Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Camden  Ala.,  Feb.  22, 
1851;  dau.  Edwin  and  Priscilla  (Maxwell)  Upson; 
grad.  Wheaton  Sem.,  Norton,  Mass.,  '69;  West- 
field' (Mass.)  Normal  School,  '72;  m.  Jan.  1,  1874, 
Edward  P.  Clark;  children:  Charles  Upson,  John 
Kirkland,  George  Maxwell.  Trustee  Wheaton 
Coll.  since  1907:  mem.  Exec.  Board  Philological 
Section,  Brooklyn  Inst.  Author:  Can  Personality 
Be  Acquired?  Browning  as  a  Masquer;  Brown- 
ing's Two  Theories  of  Art;  BroTvning  as  a 
Prophet;  Up  the  Witch  Brook  Road;  White  But- 
terflies; Art  and  Citizenship;  Bringing  Up  Boys; 
The  Girl  That  Wasn't  Wanted;  Move  Upward; 
The  Dole  Twins;  How  Dexter  I>ald  His  Way. 
Contributor  to  Harper's  Magazine,  Weekly  and 
Bazar;     Atlantic     Monthly,     St.     Niclurias,     the 


CLaRK 


181 


Youth's  Companion,  Little  Folks,  the  Independ- 
ent, the  Outlook,  the  Congregational ist,  Leslie's 
Weekly  and  other  periodicals.  Lecturer  on  cur- 
rent topics  and  popular  reforms.  I*resbyterlan. 
Pres.  Wheaton  Club,  N.Y. ;  mem.  Meridian 
(literary)  Club,  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Browning 
Club,  Society  of  N.E.  Women,  W.C.T.U.,  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Party  (lectures  on  suffrage). 
CLARK,  Mable   Peters    (Mrs.    Hiram   P.    Clark), 

Hawkeye,    la. 

Boru  Hawkeye,  la.,  Feb.  10,  1885;  dau.  Arthur 
B.  and  Addie  (Chapman)  Peters;  grad.  Hawkeye 
High  School,  with  class  poem,  1901,  m.  West 
Union,  Sept.  4,  1906,  Hiram  P.  Clark.  Teacher 
and  clerk  previous  to  marriage.  Pres.  Junior 
Ladies'  Aid  Soc,  M.E.  Ohurch.  Mem.  of  Order 
of  Eastern  Star;  pres.  the  History  and  Travel 
Club  of  Hawkeye  for  two  years. 
CLAKK,     Margaret     Vaupel      (Mrs.     G.     Hardy 

Clark),    E.    Fourth    St.,    Waterloo.    la- 

Physlcian;  b.  Pleasant  Ridge,  Iowa;  dau.  John 
Christian  and  Clara  (Sandganger)  Vaui>el;  ed. 
public  and  private  schools.  University  of  Wis., 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  Hahne- 
mann Med.  Coll.  of  Chicago,  M.D.  post-graduate 
courses  In  London,  Berlin,  Vienna;  m.  Hum- 
boldt, Iowa,  June  28,  1886,  G.  Hardy  Clark,  M.D. ; 
mem.  Public  Health  Education  Committee  of 
Am.  Medical  Ass'n,  Social  Hygiene  Com.  of 
General  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  Public 
Health  Com.  of  Iowa  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  med.  director  Baby  Health  Contests. 
Mem.  Public  Library  Board  (chairman  of  its 
Book  Com.),  Board  of  Church  Trustees,  Iowa 
State  Ass'n  Charities  and  Correction;  W.  C.  T.  U. 
Mem.  Executive  Com.  Waterloo  Political  Equal- 
ity Club.  Unitarian.  State  Suffrage  Soc,  State 
Audubon  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Soc,  Iowa  State  Med. 
Soc,  Women's  Profession?.!  League,  Waterloo 
Civic  Soc.  (chairman),  Waterloo  Women's  Club, 
Chicago  Woman's  Club.  Recreations:  Travel, 
nature  study. 
CLARK,    Mary   D.    (Mrs.    J.    R.    Clark),    508    N. 

Weber  St.,   Colorado  Springs,   Colo. 

Born  Penn  Yan,  N.Y.;  dau.  Nicholas  D.  and 
Roxanna  (Legge)  Suydam;  ed.  private  schools; 
m.  Penn  Yan,  N.Y.,  June  29,  1901,  John  R. 
Clark.  Mem.  of  church  and  missionary  societies. 
Woman's  Club,  Open  Progress  Club  (pres.  two 
years).  Music  Club.  Presbyterian.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Republican. 
CLARK,   Mary  Kimber    (Mrs.   Frank   B.   Clark). 

Fulton,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Fulton,  N.Y.,  May  10,  1872;  dau. 
Frederick  Ambrose  and  Margaret  Anna  (Prigg) 
Kimber;  ed.  Fulton  High  School,  Cornell  Univ., 
A.B.  '96,  and  summer  schools  In  London,  Paris, 
and  various  smaller  towns  in  France;  m.  Ful- 
ton N.Y.,  Oct.  30,  1896,  Frank  B.  Clark;  chil- 
dren: Margaret  Kimber,  Frances  Hilda.  In- 
terested in  local  charities,  public  library,  hos- 
pitals; likes  sefwing,  embroidery,  makes  lace 
baskets,  metal  work  and  carpentry.  Mem.  smaJl 
local  clubs.  Recreations:  Theatres,  carrts,  motor- 
ing, bicycling,  walking,  sewing. 
CLARK,   Mary    Sheaf er   AVhitcomb    (Mr».    Alden 

Hyde  Clark),   Ahmednagar,   India. 

Missionary;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  1900;  student  Boston  Dispensary 
course,  1902;  Biblical  courses  in  Union  Theologi- 
cal Sem.,  N.Y.  City,  1902-03;  m.  May  14,  1904. 
Alden  Hyde  Clark;  children:  Mary  ■  Lawrence, 
b.  Nov.  27,  1905;  John  Alden,  b.  Aug.  27,  1907. 
Resident  worker  Union  Settlement,  N.Y.  City, 
1902-03;  since  1904  missionary  of  the  Am.  Board 
of  Commissionera  for  Foreign  Missions  at 
Vadela  and  Ahmednagar,  India.  Congregation- 
al ist. 
CLARK,   Mary   \'ida,    169    E.    62d   St.    (office,    3  06 

E.    22d   St.),    N.Y.    City. 

Ass't  sec.  State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n  of  N.Y. 
since  Oct.,  1895;  b.  Springfield,  Mass.,  July  6, 
1872;  dau.  David  Clark,  M.D.,  and  Ellen  M. 
(Cowles)  Clark;  ed.  Miss  Porter's  School  tor 
Girls,  Springfield,  Mass.,  1882-89,  Vassar  Coll., 
1889-93,  Radcllffo  Coll.,  1893-95.  Manager  Wom- 
an's University  Club;  director  Intercollegiate 
Bureau  of  Occupations;  mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alumnae,    Aas'n   Alumnae  Vassar   Coll.,    Radclitte 


Club,     Monday     Club,     Caroline     Country     Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

CLABK,  Minna  Minton  Dyke  (Mrs.  Wilfred  Ad- 
ams Clark),  "Red  Gables,"  Magnolia  Av.,  Gar- 
den City,  L.I.,  N.Y.  (office,  Rooms  6027-8,  1 
Madison   Av.,    N.Y.    Cityj. 

Clerk  civil  service;  b.  North  Adams,  Mass., 
daughter  of  Elijah  A.  and  Margaret  (Stewart) 
Dyke;  ed.  Drury  Acad.,  North  Adams.  Mass., 
N.Y.  Univ.;  also  private  tutor. ng  at  home;  m. 
North  Adams,  Mass.,  A-pril  17,  1895,  Wilfred 
Adams  Clark  (lawyer,  Yale  Law  School  '90; 
died  June,  1904).  Sec.  Dep't  of  Buildings,  N.Y. 
City,  1S92-1902;  sec  Board  of  Examiners,  1  Mad- 
ison Av.,  N.Y.,  from  organization  lo  date.  Asso- 
ciate Girls'  Friendly  Soc,  St.  Michael's  Branch; 
has  served  on  the  social  service  com.  of  the  Girls' 
Friendly  Soc.  for  diocese  of  N.Y.  tor  several 
years.  Prepared  (for  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.)  report 
on  "vacation  houses"  in  England  and  France, 
1907.  Writer  of  prose  and  verse,  used  anony- 
mously; compiler  of  reports  and  statistics  for 
government  records.  Mom.  Nat.  Soc.  New  Eng- 
land Women,  Portia  Club,  Post  Parliament,  .Mo- 
zart Soc,  Alumnae  Ass'n  N.Y.  Univ.,  Woman's 
Press  Club.  Recreations:  Music,  reading,  needle- 
work, cooking.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
CL.ARK,  Myra  Almeda  Smith  (Mrs.  John  Bates 
Clark),  625  W.  115th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Stafford,  Conn. ;  dau.  Jotham  Graves  and 
Almira  P.  (Converse)  Smith;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '73  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  Oct.  28,  1895,  John  Bates  Clark,  Ph.D., 
LL.D.  (now  prof,  political  economy,  (jolumbia 
Univ.);  children;  Frederick  Huntington,  b.  1877; 
Alden  Hyde,  b.  1878;  Helen  Converse,  b.  1893. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Vassar  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Vassar  Aid  Soc,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  Soc,  Barnard  Club. 
CLARK,  Natalie  Lord  Rice  (Mrs.  Frank  Lowry 
Clark),  111  North  University  St.,  Oxford,  O. 
Born  Danvers,  Mass.,  Dec.  20,  1867;  dau. 
Charles  Baker  and  Claire  Austin  (Lord)  Rice; 
ed.  Danvers  (Mass.)  putrllc  and  high  school, 
1885;  Mass.  Normal  Art  School,  1890;  m.  Danvers, 
Mass.,  Aug.  15,  1900,  Prof.  FYank  Lowry  Clark; 
adopted  son:  Ransom  Butler  Clark.  Between 
1891  and  1897  had  editorial  charge  of  The  Well- 
spring  at  different  times  in  the  absence  of  the 
editor;  did  editorial  work  for  Our  Sunday  After- 
noon for  several  years;  was  assistant  editor 
The  Living  Age,  1897-1900;  did  book  reviewing 
for  the  Boston  Journal  and  other  papers.  In- 
terested in  the  student  life  of  Miami  Univ.; 
mem.  of  Classical  Club  and  patDoness  of  girls' 
fraternity  and  other  student  societies.  Author: 
The  Green  Garnet,  1896;  Blake  Redding,  1903; 
editor:  Beacon  Light  Series,  1894;  short  stories 
in  Youth's  Companion,  Independent,  WeU^ring, 
Forward,  etc. ;  much  of  work  under  pen-najne 
of  "Hobart  Clear."  Mem.  Mass.  Normal  Art 
School  Alumni  Ass'n,  Woman's  Club  of  Oxford, 
O.,  Liberal  Arts  Club  (Miami  Univ.).  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  sketctiing,  gardening,  col- 
lecting old  embroideries,  china  and  beads.  Con- 
gregationalist. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pro- 
gressive. 

CLARK,  Nora  Graves  (Mrs.  Henry  J.  Clark). 
Route   1,    Polk,   Neb. 

Voice  teacher;  b.  Marengo,  III.,  Jan.  ^2,  1877; 
dau.  Daniel  and  Martha  (Loomer)  Graves;  ed. 
Kearney  Episcopal  Coll.,  Neb. ;  student  State 
Univ.,  Lincoln,  Neb.;  m.  Arborville,  Neb.,  Sept. 
6,  1899,  Henry  J.  Clark;  children:  Gladys  Lenore. 
Henry  Daniel,  Merle  Russell,  LucUe  Marie. 
Active  worker  along  religious  lines,  also  socially. 
Mem.  Royal  Neighbors  and  several  local  church 
and  social  societies.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century 
Club,  Arborville  Township,  York  Co.,  Neb.: 
vice-pros,  of  the  Fourth  Dist.  of  Neb.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  (Congregationalist. 
CLARK,  Rose  M.  (permanent  address),  Green- 
ville, Ohio;  (present  address)  Belcourt  Sem. 
Washington,    D,C. 

Born  Tontogany,  Ohio;  dau.  Silas  and  Maria 
(Williams)  Clark;  ed.  Ohio  Normal  Univ.,  B.S. 
'88;  post-grad,  work  in  Boston  Univ.  and  Unlv. 
of  Chicago;  Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.  'U_  Principal 
of     Winona    Park    School    for    Young    Wom.en, 


182 


CLARK— CLARKE 


Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  1906-10;  preceptress  Caze- 
novla  (N.Y.)  Seminary,  1911-12,  and  Belcourt 
Sem.,  Washington,  D.C.,  1912-13.  Mem.  State 
Board  of  the  Ind.  Y.W.C.A.,  1907-10;  Board  of 
Directors  of  Ind.  SUte  Fed.  of  Clubs,  1909-10; 
State  delegate  from  Ind.  to  the  Biennial  at  Cin- 
cinnati, 1910.  Pres.  Winona  Woman's  Club, 
1907-09;  mem.  the  Symposium,  -Findlay,  Ohio, 
1890-96.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
CLARK,  Susan  Kliza,  West  Brattleboro,  Vt. 

Bom  West  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  Nov.  24,  1844, 
dau.  Stanford  R.  and  Eliza  L.  (Adkins)  Clark; 
ed.  Brattleboro  Acad,  and  Glenwood  Ladies' 
Sem.  in  West  Brattleboro,  second  degree  grad- 
uate. County  officer  in  the  Vermont  Branch  of 
Woman's  Board  of  Missions,  1883-1903;  identified 
with  various  social,  religious  and  philanthropic 
activities.  Congregationallst.  Republican.  Re- 
gent of  Brattleboro  Chapter  D.A.R.,  1901-02  and 
1913-14.  Pres.  Brattleboro  Woman's  Club,  1898- 
1901,  1902-05;  pres.  Vt.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs.  1903-06.  Mem.  National  Geographic  Soc. 
Has  traveled  extensively  in  the  United  States 
and  Europe. 

CLARK.  Susie  Champney,  15  Centre  St.,  Cam- 
bridge. Mass. 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Brighton  (now  in  Boston), 
Mass.;  lived  in  childhood  in  Quincy,  111.,  where 
began  her  education,  later  returned  to  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.,  where  completed  her  studies. 
Was  for  some  time  reporter  on  various  papers, 
and  has  later  done  work  for  the  spiritual  and 
metaphysical  press.  For  several  years  past  a 
lecturer  in  Boston,  California  and  elsewhere  on 
occult,  metaphysical,  psychic  or  spiritual  themes, 
and  on  the  science  of  life  as  illustrated  through 
color  sym'bolisim.  Often  supplied  pulpits  for 
Sunday  services;  specially  well  known  as  an 
exponent  of  spiritual  healing,  which  she  has 
pr-acticed  for  more  than  25  years;  not  allied  with 
any  of  the  healing  cults  known  as  Christian, 
Mental  or  Divine  Science.  Spiritualist;  for  sev- 
eral years  a  vice-pres.  of  Mass.  State  Ass'n  of 
Spiritualists.  Auttior  (bocks) :  All  That  Man 
Should  Be  Unto  Woman ;  The  Open  Door  ol  the 
Soul;  John  McCullough  as  Man,  Actor  and 
Spirit;  A  Look  Upward;  To  Bear  Witness; 
Pilate's  Query;  Lorita,  an  Alaskan  Maiden;  The 
Melody  of  Life;  The  Round  Trip,  and  others. 
Also  psychic  plays:  His  To-Morrow;  The  Power 
of  the  Unseen. 

CLARK,  Virginia  Keep  (Mrs.  Marshall  Clark), 
Virginia  Hotel,  Chicago;  studio,  19  K.  Pearson 
St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Artist,  illustrator;  b.  New  Orleans,  Feb.  17, 
1878;  dau.  Charles  Borden  and  Catharine  V. 
(Hynson)  Keep;  ed.  in  Indianapolis  and  at  Miss 
Gibson's  School,  N.Y.  City,  and  Miss  Gordon's 
School,  Philadelphia;  m.  Oct.  31,  1906,  Marshall 
Clark.  Studied  four  years  at  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City;  one  year  with  Howard  Pyle 
in  Philadelphia,  and  criticisms  from  Sorolla  in 
Spain  in  1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Illus- 
trator of  Two  Little  Prisoners  (by  Thomas  Nel- 
son Page);  all  the  Live  Doll  series,  and  Little 
Girl  Blue  (by  Josephine  S.  Gates);  decorations 
for  An  Old  Sweetheart  of  Mine,  by  James  Whit- 
comb  Riley;  makes  a  specialty  of  portrait 
sketches  of  children.  Presbyterian.  Recreation: 
Walking.  Mem.  of  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago, 
Artists'  Guild  of  Chicago,  the  Western  Artists' 
Association,  Evanston  Golf  Club,  and  Saddle  and 
Cycle   Club. 

CLARKE,  Edith  EmUy,  518  Ostrom  Av.,  Syra- 
cuse.   N.Y. 

Librarian;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  1859;  dau.  Rev. 
Joseph  M.  (D.D.)  and  Emily  (Balis)  Clarke; 
grad.  Keble  School,  Syracuse,  1878,  Syra- 
cuse Univ.  Ph.B.,  '81  (Phi  Beta  Kappa),  N.Y. 
State  Library  School,  1889.  Head  of  catalog 
dep't  Columbia  Univ.  Library,  1889-90;  New- 
berry Library,  Chicago,  1890-94;  compiler  of  cat- 
alogs of  U.S.  Government  publication  office  of 
Sup't.  of  Documents,  1895-98;  Librarian  Univ.  of 
Vermont,  1898-1909;  instructor  in  Government 
publications,  Syracuse  Univ.  Library  School, 
1910 —  Associate  mem.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  Com- 
piler of  catalogue  of  U.S.  Public  Documents, 
1893-95,    and    '95-96.      Contributor    to    periodicals. 


mostly  professional.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Biblio- 
graphical Soc.  of  America,  N.Y.  State  Library 
School  Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  Library  Ass'n,  sec. 
Syracuse  Library  Club.  Recreations:  Camping, 
literature. 

CLARKE,  Elizabeth  Crocker  Lawrence  (Mrs. 
Samuel      Fessenden      Clarke),      Wllllamstown, 

Mass. 

Secretary;  b.  Lancaster,  Mass.,  Nov.  11,  1861; 
dau.  Amos  E.  and  Ann  Maria  (Crocker)  Law- 
rence; grad.  Newton  High  School,  1879;  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '83,  M.A.  '89;  Boston  Normal  School 
of  Gymnastics,  '91;  post-grad,  studies  Radcliffe 
Coll.  1883-84,  1886-88;  m.  Newton  Centre,  Mass., 
April  5,  1892,  Samuel  Fessenden  Clarke;  one 
dau.:  Elizabeth  Lawrence.  Sec.  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alumnae  since  Oct.,  1901.  Chairman  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnas  Ass'n  and  raised  money  for  gymna- 
sium, 1887-92.  Chairman  com.  to  raise  $100,000, 
and  equal  sum  given  conditionally  by  Mr.  Rock- 
efeller, 1899 — ;  representative  of  Smith  Coll.  and 
treas.  since  1899  in  Naples  Table  Ass'n  (for  pro- 
moting laboratory  research  by  women),  1899-  . 
Mem.  Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n.  Contributor  to  coll. 
periodicals  and  articles  on  gymnastics  for  girls' 
gymnasium  at  Smith  College,  etc.  Congrega- 
tionallst. Mem.  Mass.  Branch  Civil  Service  Re- 
form Ass'n  and  Mass.  Branch  Red  Cross,  Boston 
College  Club,  School  Gardens  Ass'n  of  America, 
Mass.  Branch  of  Nat.  Civic  Federation.  Rec- 
reation: Tennis.  Alumnae  trustee  Smith  Coll., 
1894-1900;  vice-pres.  1889-91,  pres.  1909-11  Alumnae 
Ass'n   of   Smith   Coll. 

CLARKE,    Georgiana    B.     (Mrs.    C.    E.    Clarke), 

1130   Summit  Av.,   Victoria,   B.C. 

Born  Belleville,  Ont. ;  ed.  Ontario  high  schools 
and  Trinity  Univ.,  B.A.  '93,  M.A.  '04.  Was  head 
of  mathematical  dep't  of  St.  Mary's  Coll.,  Dallas, 
Tex.,  1897-99;  assistant  in  high  school,  Victoria, 
B.C.,  1902-06;  m.  Aug.,  1906,  Capt.  C.  E.  Clarke, 
harbor  master  of  Victoria;  children:  Stewart, 
George,  Mary.  Mem.  of  the  University  Woman's 
Club  of  Victoria,  B.C.  Mem.  of  the  Church  of 
England. 

CLARKE,    Grace   Julian,    115    S.    Audubon    Rd., 

Irvington.    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Writer;  b.  Centerville,  Ind.,  Sept.  11,  1S65;  dau. 
George  W.  and  Laura  (Giddings)  Julian;  ed. 
Butler  Coll.,  Indianapolis,  1879-89,  Ph.B.  '84, 
Ph.M.  '85;  m.  Irvington,  Indianapolis,  1887, 
Charles  B.  Clarke,  lawyer.  Edits  Club  Notes 
and  Woman's  page  in  Indianapolis  Star.  Mem. 
Board  of  Directors,  General  Federation  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs;  County  Board  of  Charity,  Board 
of  Children's  Aid  Ass'n,  Citizens'  Advisory 
Board,  Indianapolis  Public  Library;  Director  In- 
dianapolis Local  Council  of  Women.  Pres.  In- 
diana Federation  of  Clubs,  1909-10  and  1910-11. 
Director  Woman's  Franchise  League  of  Indiana; 
speaker  on  suffraga  in  Indiana  and  Ohio. 
Author:  Some  Impression  (a  sketch  of  George 
W.  Julian),  1902.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Peace  Soc, 
Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Indianapolis  Woman's 
Club,   Irvington  Woman's  Club. 

'CLARE3;,  Helen  Archibald,  winter,  Riverbank 
Court,  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  summer,  Ardensea. 
Isle    au    Haut.    Me. 

Author,  editor,  lecturer;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
dau.  Dr.  Hugh  A.  and  Jane  M.  (Searle)  Clarke; 
ed.  by  governesses,  private  schools,  tutors  and 
Univ.  of  Pa.  (two  years'  course  in  music  and 
physics).  Interested  in  peace  movement;  one  of 
the  founders  of  the  American  Music  Soc,  de- 
voted to  the  encouragement  of  American  compo- 
sition; one  of  the  founders  of  the  American 
Drama  Soc,  devoted  to  progressive  movements 
in  the  American  drama.  Has  composed  many 
songs  and  piano  music  (some  published,  some 
unpublished),  which  frequently  have  been  per- 
formed at  public  concerts  and  private  muslcales; 
the  operetta  May  Queen  (words  by  A.  F.  Brown), 
performed  in  Boston  and  Philadelphia;  play  with 
incidental  music,  S^tarrylocks  in  Butterfly  Land, 
performed  in  Boston.  Author:  Browning  and 
His  Century;  Gethsemane,  symbolic  rhapsody  In 
verse  (set  to  music  by  Gustav  Strube);  Poet's 
New  England;  Hawthorne's  Country;  Longfel- 
low's Country;  Browning's  EJngland;  Browning's 


CLAUKE— CLAY 


183 


Italy;  Guide  to  Mythology  for  Young  People; 
Ancient  Myths  In  Modern  Poets;  editor,  with 
Charlotte  Porter,  of  Robert  Browning's  Complete 
Works;  Elizabeth  Browning's  Complete  Works 
and  of  Poet-lore.  Honorary  mem.  N.Y.  Brown- 
ing Soc. ;  honorary  mem.  and  on  the  Council  of 
B<wton  Browning  Soc. ;  pros.  American  Music 
Soc. ;  chairman  of  Council  American  Drama 
Soc;  mem.  Boston  Authors'  Club.  Recreations: 
Sailing,  tramping.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Has  socialistic  tendencies.  Independent  in  re- 
Jlgious  thought. 
CliARKE,  Je«sie  Kezlah,  Lewiston,  Ida. 

Oculist  and  aurist;  b.  Columbus,  O.;  dau. 
William  Alexander  and  Sara  M.  (Cleveland) 
•Clarke;  ed.  In  high  school  In  Garrett,  Kan. 
Mem.  Am.  Med.  Soc.,  North  Idaho  Dist.  Soc. 
Clubs:  Tscemlnicum  of  Lewiston,  Ida.;  Outlook 
of  Weiser,  Ida.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
(CLARKE,   Louise   Harvey    (Mrs.    E.    P.    Clarke), 

1046   Orange   St.,   Riverside,   Cal. 

Physician;  b.  In  Maine,  Nov.  8,  1859;  dau. 
James  and  Lucy  A.  (Turner)  Harvey;  ed.  Farm- 
ington  State  Normal,  Wesleyan  Woman's  Coll., 
Kent's  Hill,  Me.,  A.B.  '82;  Woman's  Med.  Coll., 
Pa..  '92;  m.  Los  Angeles,  July  3,  1898,  E.  P. 
Clarke.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  College  Corner  Olub, 
Federated  Clubs,  Woman's  Press  Club.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  State  Cen- 
tral Com.  of  Cal.  (Progressive  Republican). 
Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Riverside,  County  and 
State  Med.  societies,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Southern 
Cal.  Med.  Ass'n.  Has  given  addresses  in  farm- 
ers' and  teachers'  institutes  on  health  matters. 
CLARKE,   Rmchael   Chadsey,    566    Fifteenth    St., 

Des  Moines,   la. 

Principal  of  Miss  Clarke's  School;  b.  Rush- 
ville.  111.,  Nov.  9,  1860;  dau.  Felix  G.  and  Jeru- 
sha  N.  (Chadsey)  Clarke;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B. 
'81,  A.M.  '83  (charter  mem.  Alpha  Soc.).  Di- 
rector in  the  Univ.  State  Bank.  Club:  Golf  and 
Country.  Recreation;  Archery.  Episcopalian. 
CLARKE,   Sarah   Jones,   Norridgewock,    Me. 

Writer  of  juvenile  stories;  b.  Norridgewock, 
Me.,  Sept.  12,  1840;  dau.  Asa  and  Sophia  (Bates) 
Clarke;  sister  of  late  Rebecca  S.  Clarke  ("Sophie 
May");  ed.  in  schools  of  Norridgewock.  Con- 
tributor of  short  stories  to  various  magazines. 
Author:  Little  Miss  Weezy  Series  (3  vols.); 
Young  Master  Kirke;  The  Merry  Five;  Boys  in 
Clover;  The  Happy  Six;  Boy  Donald;  Boy 
Oonald  and  His  Chum;  Boy  Donald  and  His 
Hero. 
CLARKSON,     Anna     Howell     (Mrs.     Jameis     S. 

Clarkson),    Sleepy    Hollow    Farm,    Tarrytown, 

N.Y. 

Writer;  b.  Urbana,  Ohio;  dau.  John  Gilson  and 
Eliza  Anna  (Henkle)  Howell;  childhood  spent  at 
Springfield,  Ohio;  grad.  Iowa  Central  Univ., 
A.B.,  A.M.;  later  took  course  in  N.Y.  School  of 
Art;  lived  in  Pella,  Iowa,  four  years;  Des  Moines, 
Iowa,  sixteen  years;  since  1891  in  N.Y.  City;  m. 
Pella,  Iowa,  Dec.  26,  1867,  James  S.  Clarkson, 
thtn  editor  of  the  Iowa  State  Register,  Des 
Moines;  children:  Coker  Flfleld,  Harold  Ret, 
Grosvenor  Blaine.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Equal  Franchise  League. 
Author:  A  Beautiful  Life  and  Its  Associations; 
also  short  stories,  political  letters  and  magazine 
articles.  Episcopalian.  Republican.  Pres.  Iowa 
New  Yorkers;  mem.  Colorado  Cliff-Dwellers' 
Ass'n,  Daughters  of  Ohio,  Legislative  League, 
Art  Workers'  League,  Woman's  Press  Club, 
Woman's  Republican  Club  (N.Y.  City),  Woman's 
Press  Club  (Des  Moines,   Iowa).  » 

CLAT  WORTHY,    Linda    May,    18     Federal     St., 

Dayton,    Ohio. 

Librarian;  b.  Dayton,  Ohio,  Dec.  17,  1876;  dau. 
Rev.  Frederick  (D.D.)  and  Emma  (Payne)  Clat- 
worthy;  ed.  Vassar  Coll,.  Northwestern  Univ., 
and  grad.  Univ.  of  111.,  Library  School  Dep't., 
B.L.S.,  1900;  mem.  Delta  Delta,  Delta,  North- 
western. Cataloguer  and  head  cataloguer,  Day- 
ton (O).  Public  Library,  1900-05;  librarian,  1905. 
Pres.  Ohio  Library  Ass'n,  1911;  pres.  Alumni 
Ass'n,  Univ.  of  111.  Library  School,  1907-09.  Mem. 
Central  Council  of  Social  Agencies,  Dayton;  Tlce- 
pres.  MoQt^mery  Co.  (O.)  Art  Ass'n;  bon.  mem. 


W<Hnan's  Literary  Club;  mem.  Dayton  Ass'n  Coll. 
Women;  mem.  Advisory  Am.  Library  Ass'n  Com. 
on  List  of  Subject  Headings  tor  Use  in  Diction- 
ary Catalogs.  Literary  executor  of  Augusta 
Payne  White  for  The  Paines  of  Hamilton,  a 
genealogical  and  biographical  record.  Contribu- 
tor to  Library  Journal  and  Public  Libraries. 
Mem.  Executive  Com.  Woman  Suffrage  Party  of 
Montgomery  Co.  Baptist.  Recreations:  Horse- 
back riding,   tennis. 

CLAXTON,    Kate    (Mrs.    Charles   A.    Stevenson), 

Larchmont  Manor,   N.Y. 

Actress;  b.  Somerville,  N.J. ;  dau.  Spencer 
Wallace  and  Josephine  (Martinez)  Cone;  m. 
Mar.  3,  1878,  Charles  A.  Stevenson.  First  pro- 
fessional engagement  was  with  Miss  Lotta  Crab- 
tree  at  Chicago  in  1870;  joined  Augustin  Daly's 
Fifth  Av.  Theatre  in  fall  of  same  year;  became 
mem.  of  A.  M.  Palmer's  Union  Square  Co.,  1872, 
playing  principally  comedy  r61es.  Created  part 
of  Louise  in  The  Two  Orphans,  and  in  1875 
began  her  first  starring  tour  in  that  character, 
in  which  she  played  for  many  years. 

CLAXTON,  Mary  Hannah  Johnson  (Mrs.  Phi- 
lander Priestley  Claxton),  care  of  Commis- 
sioner of  Education,  Washington,  D.C. 
Library  organizer;  b.  Nashville,  Tenn.;  dau. 
George  S.  and  Hannah  Irdale  (Payne)  Claxton; 
ed.  Nashville  High  School,  Vanderbilt  Univ.  and 
Univ.  of  Chicago;  m.  Nashville,  April  23,  1912, 
Dr.  Philander  Priestley  Claxton.  Began  work 
of  creating  a  great  public  library  in  Nashville, 
Tenn. ;  became  head  of  Carnegie  Library  and  its 
director  for  10  years;  promoted  the  Free  State 
Library  Comm'n  in  Tenn.;  organized  libraries 
in  many  small  cities;  organized  civic  clubs,  lit- 
erary clubs  and  Library  Ass'n  of  Tenn;  pro- 
moted Art  Club,  and  formed  the  first  story-hour 
In  the  library  for  children  in  State  of  Tenn. 
Created  and  carried  out  successiiul  system  (first 
in  South)  for  furnishing  and  sending  books  to 
the  public  schools  by  the  Public  Library  (a  per- 
fect system  of  cooperation  between  school  and 
library).  Mr.  Carnegie  recognized  service  ren- 
dered the  city  by  a  ?1000  gift  at  her  marriage; 
city  also  recognized  service  rendered  by  com- 
mendatory resolutions  from  the  Board  of  Trade 
and  many  prominent  organizations,  teachers, 
women's  clubs,  etc.,  who  passed  commendatory 
resolutions  and  made  valuable  presents.  Now 
interested  with  her  husband  in  National  educa- 
tional problems  connected  with  the  Bureau  of 
Education — especially  those  of  rural  libraries 
and  rural  schools.  Mem.  Am.  L'brary  Ass'n, 
D.A.R.,  Tenn.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
(chairman  of  Literature),  Nashville  Art  Ass'n, 
Tenu.  Library  Ass'n,  Y.W.C.A.,  Teachers'  Ass'n. 
Clubs:  Centennial,  Housekeepers',  Friday  Morn- 
ing, Literary,  East  Side  Civic  (all  Nashville). 
One  of  organizers  of  Nashville  Woman  Suffrage 
League  (chairman  of  public  work).  Occasional 
contributor  to  educational  journals,  newspapers, 
etc.     Episcopalian. 

CLAY,     Elizabeth    Campbell,    Godley,     Halifax, 

Yorkshire,   England. 

Artist;  b.  Dedham,  Mass.,  April  2,  1871;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Campbell)  Fisher; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.,  '92;  studied  painting 
Boston  Art  Museum  (N.Y.)  School  of  Art;  m. 
Dedham,  Mass.,  Apr.  20,  1909,  Howard  Clay; 
children:  Howard  Fisher,  b.  May  6,  1910,  Monica 
Mary,  b.  AprU  27,  1912.  Exhibited  at  Boston 
Art  Club,  Copley  Soc.  (Boston),  City  Club  (Bos- 
ton), Yorkshire  Union  of  Artists.  Teacher  in 
Sunday-school;  actively  interested  in  boys' 
clubs  and  college  settlements.  Unitarian.  Op- 
posed  to   woman   suffrage. 

CLAT,  Laura,  189  North  Mill  St.,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Farmer;  b.  Madison  Co.,  Ky.,  Feb.  9,  1849; 
dau.  Gen.  Casslus  Marcellus  and  Mary  Jane 
(Warfield)  Clay;  grad.  with  second  honors  at 
Sayre  Inst.,  Lexington;  one  year  at  Mrs.  S. 
Hoffman's  School,  N.Y.  City;  studied  for  a  whlls 
at  Mich.  Univ.  and  Ky.  State  Coll.  Active  In 
forwarding  improvements  of  laws  for  women 
and  children,  principally  in  connection  with  Ky. 
Equal  Rights  Ass'n,  club  work,  temperance 
work,  church  work,  speaker  on  woman  suffrage, 
civil    serrice    reform,     and    miscellaneous    club 


184  CLAYPOLE— CLEMENTS 

topics    and    church    questions.      ±ias    spolten    for  Prophylaxis,    Woman's    N.Y.    County    and    State 

woman  suffrage  before  constitutional  conven-  Med.  Sees.,  Nat.  Qeog.  Soc,  N.Y.  Electrical 
tion  of  Ky.,  S.C.,  La.,  and  Okla.;  on  church  Soc.  Editor  Asylum  Notes,  Journal  of  Nervous 
subjects  before  Diocesan  Council  of  Lexington,  and  Mental  Diseases,  1891-92.  Author:  Light 
Church  Congress  at  St.  Louis;  addressed  Con-  Energy— Its  Physics,  Physiological  Action  and 
vention  of  Goveruora  at  Frankfort  on  suffrage.  Therapeutic  Applications.  American  editor  of 
Pres.  Ky.  Equal  Rights  Ass'n  since  its  organi-  The  Journal  of  Physical  Therapeutics,  London, 
zatlon  in  1888;  sixteen  years  auditor  U.  S.  Writer  of  many  monographs  on  subjects  con- 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  now  chairman  Member-  nected  with  electrotherapy,  radio-activity  in  re- 
ship  Com.  Writer  or  occasional  articles  in  lation  to  the  treatment  of  disease  and  physical 
newspapers.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  W.C.T.tJ.  therapeutics;  medical  articles  in  many  publlca- 
(Sup't  of  State  Franchise  Dep't),  Ky.  Educa-  tlons.  Inventor  of  various  instruments  to  be 
tional  Ass'n;  4th  vice-pres.  Ky.  Federation  of  used  in  the  application  of  electricity,  especially 
Women's  Clubs.  to  the  accessory  mucous  passages,  a  controller 
CXAYl'OI.E.  Edith  Jane,  2826  Garber  St.,  ^°'  ^^^  ^^^^^  Induced  current,  etc. 
Berkeley,  Cal.  CLEGHORN,  Sarah  NorcUffe,  Manchester,  Vt. 
Physician;  b.  Bristol,  England,  1870;  dau.  Dr.  Writer;  b.  Norfolk,  Va.,  Feb.  4,  1876;  dau. 
Edward  W.  Claypole  aud  Jane  (Trotter)  Clay-  John  D.  and  Sarah  C.  (Hawley)  Cleghorn;  grad. 
pole;  prepared  for  college  by  parents;  grad.  Burr  and  Burton  Sem.,  Manchester,  Vt.,  '95; 
Buchtel  Coll.,  Akron,  O.,  '92;  Cornell  Univ.,  special  student  one  year  (1895-96),  RadcHffe 
Ph.B.  (with  highest  distinction),  '93;  Univ.  of  Coll.  Interested  in  socialism,  the  Emmanuel 
Cal.,  M.D.  '04  (mem.  Delta  Gamma  Sigma  Xi,  movement  (psychotherapy)  child-protection,  ani- 
Alpha  Epsilon  Iota).  Taught  physiology  and  mal-protection  (Including  anti-vivisection),  rec- 
hisitolngy  in  Wellesley  Coll.,  1894-99,  acting  as  reation  centres,  home  and  foreign  missions, 
head  of  dep't  of  zoology,  1896-98;  ass't  in  town  planning,  labor  movements,  reform  of 
physiology,  Cornell  Univ.,  1899-1901;  instructor  American  slaughter  houses,  prison  reform,  etc. 
in  biology  at  Throop  Polytechnic  Inst.,  Pasa-  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  a  novel:  A 
dena,  Cal.,  1901-02;  practicing  pathologist  in  Turnpike  Lady,  1907;  and  about  100  pieces  of 
Pasadena  and  Los  Angeles,  1904-11;  occupied  in  verse  in  magazines.  EJpiscopalian.  Mem.  Am. 
research  at  Univ.  of  Cal.,  pathological  dep't,  Anti- Vivisection  Soc.,  N.Y.  Antl- Vivisection 
1912.  Author:  Blood  of  Necturus  and  Crypto-  Soc,  Vivisection  Investigation  League,  Man- 
branchua  and  several  articles  in  scientific  jour-  Chester  Village  Improvement  Soc.,  Bennington 
nals;  In  press.  Classification  of  Spreptothricas,  County  Improvement  Soc.,  Manchester  Hia- 
Especlally  in  Regard  to  Bacteria.  Independent  lorical  Soc.,  Consumers'  League,  Manchester  Soc. 
voter.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Cal.  State  Med.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  Band  of 
Soc,  Alameda  Co.  Med.  Soc,  A.A.A.S.  Recrea-  Mercy,  Burr  and  Burton  Sem.  Alumnse  Ass'n. 
tlons-  Gardening,  mountain  climbing,  tramping.  Recreations:  Walking,  bicycling.  Mem.  Local 
camping.      Mem.     Civic    Club.      Favors    woman  Reading  Club. 

suffrage.  CLEMENS,    Katharine   T.    Bol&nd    (Mrs.    James 

CLAYTON,  Mabel  Julia  Andrews   (Mrs.   Francis  ^^^s    Clemens),    3720    W.    Pine    St.,    St.    Louis, 

Tread  way  Clayton),   Willlamstown,   Mass.  ?J,°%.         ^     r,^     -r      ,     .-,        -.^         j          t»-t 

Teacher;     b.      Willlamstown,      Mass.;     ed.      in  V 'l,^®'"i, *'-.^'^-    Louis   Co.,    Mo.;   dau.   John   L. 

schools    of    Willlamstown,     Mass.,     and     Vassar  ^nd   C.    M.    (Thomas)    Boland;    ed.   Acad,    of   the 

Coll.,  A.B.  '03;  m.  Willlamstown,  Mass.,  Nov.  13,  Sacred    Heart     St.   ,Louis;    Sacre    Cceur^    Tours. 

1906,       Francis      Treadway      Clayton.        Teacher,  Prance;  m.   St.   Louis,   Mo.     May,  1^9,   Dr    J.   R. 

Science    Hill    School,    Shelbyville,    Ky.,    1903-04;  ^^^™®°^„('=?,'^®i,°    ?t      ^Y.^    ^7^°t,^',  '^.^^'^r??' 

High  School,  Rome,   N.Y.,  1905-06;   Rollins  Coll.,  ^'i"!'-  fyrll  C.     Has  written  for  Book  Monthly 

Winter  Park    Fla     1909-10  (London),   Vogue,   House  Beautiful,   Los  Angeles 

■'               ■  "Times,    and    other    newspapers.      Mem.    Soc.    of 

CLEARWATER,     Anna     Houghtaling     Farrand  Women   Journalists   (London),   League  of  Ameri- 

Mrs.     Alphonso     Trumbour     Clearwater),     316  nan     Pen     Women     (Washington).       Recreations: 

Albany  Av.,   Kingston,   N.Y.  Reading,   writing,   walking;   at   present  writing  a 

Born    in    California,    May    30,    1858;    dau.    Col.  book.     Roman  Catholic.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

l^nulZj^{J^^ZVtti°^^f^J^^.'^nr^^^\^''l]?  CLEMENTS,     Edith     Gertrude     Schwarte     (Mrs. 

nV,?  In.n  Ih^Pnnt/nT  qi^t,   r?^^^^  Frederic    E.    Clements),    800    Fourth    St.,    S.E., 

Old  Spanish  Convent,   Santa  Cruz,   Cal.;   m.   1875,  Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Hon.    Alphonse   "Trumbour   Clearwater,    of   King-  Teacher;    b.    Albany,    N.Y.;    dau.    George    and 

f^'   TnJ)-^^  i?   ?h^.'''t?i±r'pn^rt    ^f '  m"#^ '  ^mma    (Young)    Schwartz;    ed.    Univ     of    Neb., 

?f^^'^w"'^°i  •'^^?>.^'i?'^f™®    Cou'^S.o^  ,NY-).  A.B.    -98     late?   Ph.D.    (Phi    Beta    Kappa,    Sigma 

Ki"Tfif„°rf*''^Y^  ^Anthnr^' Th7  ni°^^  Xi ;     Kappa    Alpha    Theta);    m.     Lincoln,    Neb., 

Kington,   N.Y.     Author:   The  Old  Senate  House  ^        30     ^ggg     prederic    E.    Clements.      Teaching 

?^»^i°fh^?nTn'ifprJnfwT,?^vrrhi?»°r"n"A°R  ^^1=°^    i°    German     1898-1900,    and    asslst^t    iS 
One  of  the  founders  of  Wlltwyck  Chapter  D.A.R.  botany,    1904-07,    u'niv.    of    Neb.;    Instructor    in 
CLEAVES,    Marsaret    Abigail,    Hotel    Bucking-  botany,   Univ.   of  Minnesota,   1909-    .     Instructor, 
ham,  6th  Av.  and  BOth  St.  (office,  616  Madison  Graduate    School    of    Ecology,    Minnehaha,    Colo. 
Av.),  N.  Y.  City.  (summers).     Author:   Relation  of  Leaf  Structure 
Physician;  b.  in  S.  E.  la.;  dau.  John  T.  (M.D.)  to     Physical     Factors;     Herbaria     Formationum 
and  Elizabeth  (Strqnach)  Cleaves;  ed.  Iowa  Coll.,  Coloradenium;    Cryptogamae   Formationum    Colo- 
Iowa  State  Univ.  Med.  Dep't;  M.D.,  '73;  licensed  radensium;     Flora     of     the     Rocky     Mountains. 
to    practice    medicine    in    Iowa,    1873;    111.,    1876;  Mem.  Am.  Microscopical  Soc,  Minn.  Mycological 
F'a.,   1880;   N.   Y.,  1890;   lectures  and  clinical   ex-  Soc,     Equal     Suffrage     League,     Humane     Soc, 
perience   in   London,    Paris,    Leipzig,    Berlin   and  Woman's   Welfare   League.     Recreations:    Walk- 
New  York;   ass't  physician   Siate  Hosp.    for  In-  ing,  mountain  climbing,  dancing.    Favors  woman 
sane,    Mt.   Pleasant,   la.,   1873-76;   first  woman   to  suffrage. 

serve    (continuous    service)    as    physician    to    in-  CLEMENTS,  Gabrielle  D*Veaui,  241  Blddle  St.. 

sane   women;    subsequently   mem.    B'd    Trustees  BaStimore    Md 

D^t   SUtrHos^p'    f^r^'fnian^^^Ha^sbiJ^rPa'  ^^"^t;   b. '  Philadelphia.  Pa.;  dau.   Richard  and 

SloL-  sec%  Countv  and  Natlonaf^ld    Oreani:  Gabrielle      (DeVeau)     Clements;     grad.     Cornell 

zftions   fimer    Electro^theraneut^c   Ass'n      Ifc-  ^niv.,   B.S.;   studied  at  Pa.   Acad,  of  Fine  Arts, 

nres    Alum^rAss'n  M^    Den^riowa  S^^        Uniy  ^"^^    Acad6mle    Julian,    Paris.      Chief    work    has 

pres.  Aiumni  ass  n  Mea.  uep  t  lowa  btate  univ.  ^         mural   paintings   in    Baltimore   and   Waah- 

Former   instructor   in   Electro-therapeutics,    N.Y.  Jn^n              ya^.-^'.^e''    >"    jjoauuiiuic   ooiu    «>acu 

Post-Graduate   Med.    School   and   Hosp.;    founder-  '"B")ii. 

and    chief   N.Y.    Electro-therapeutic    Clinic    Lab-  CLEMENTS,    Sabrella    James    (Mrs.    James    R. 

oratory    and    Dispensary;    pres.     Woman's    Med.  Clements),   Pelham,   Ga, 

Soc.    of    N.Y. ;    mem.    N.Y.    Acad,    of    Medicine,  Born  Magnolia,  N.C.,   Dec.  30,  1875;  dau.   Rob- 

Med.   Soc.   County  and  State  of  N.Y.,   Am.  Med.  inson   and   Martha   (McArthur)   James;    ed.    State 

Ass'n.    Am.    Electro-Chem.    Soc,    A.A.A.S.,    Am.  Normal   and   Industrial    Coll.,    Greensboro,    N.C., 

Electro-Therapeutic   Ass'n,    Society   Frangalse  d-  1893-97;    m.    Pelham,    Ga.,    Dec.    24,    1903,    Jamei 

Electrotherapie,    Am.    Soc    Sanitary    and    Moral  R.    Clements,    M.D.      Taufht    six    yeans    1q    the 


CLENDENING— CLJNE 


185 


public  schools  of  N.C.  and  Ga.   before  marriage. 

Unlversalist.      Mem.    Woman's    Missionary    Soc. ; 

pres.    Woman's    Club;    mem.    Civic    League    and 

Pelham      Chapter      United      Daughters      of      the 

Confederacy. 

CLENDENrXG,    Lura    Kelsey     (Mrs.     Byron     M. 

Clendening),    iM   Race   St.,    Cincinnati,    O. 

Born  St.  Mary's.  0.,  July  8,  1S59;  dau.  Jared 
Hubbard  and  Rose  Lindsley  (Burnett)  Kelsey; 
fed.  St.  Mary's  and  Celina,  O. ;  m.  Ft.  Recovery, 
O.,  Dec.  31,  1885,  Byron  M.  Clendening  (attor- 
ney). Has  contributed  articles  and  verse  to 
various  newspapers  and  magazines.  Author: 
Ropes  of  Sand,  1908.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CLEOPHAS,    Kirstl    Nerby     (Mrs.    Edwin    Cleo- 

phas),   Kensett,   la. 

Teacher  of  voice  and  piano;  b.  in  Norway, 
July  26,  185,3:  dau.  Brynjulf  and  Gertrude 
(Levorsen)  Nerby:  ed.  in  Kensett,  Iowa  public 
school,  St.  Olaf's  Coll.,  Northfield,  Minn.,  1880-81, 
where  began  study  of  music  (Chicago  Musical 
Coll.);  grad.  in  voice  and  piano,  1903,  having 
previously  studied  privately  at  St.  Paul,  Minn.; 
Christiania,  Norway;  Houston.  Texas,  and  at 
Salt  Lake  City  (under  a  Leschetizky  pupil);  m. 
Kensett,  Iowa,  May  31,  1882,  Edwin  Cleophas; 
children:  Gertrude  Christene,  b.  June  23,  1883; 
Cornelia  Beatrice,  b.  Apr.  29,  1885.  Made  suc- 
cessful concert  tour  through  Iowa,  Minn.,  and 
N.Dak.  during  summer  of  1906,  assisted  by  two 
daughters.  Gertrude  (pianist),  and  Cornelia 
(violinist).  Organist  in  Norwegian  Lutheran 
Church,  Kensett,  la.,  over  six  years.  First  pres. 
Lutheran  Church  Aid  Soc.,  organized  18S4;  first 
pres.  Kensett  Woman's  Club,  organized  1909. 
Daughter  Gertrude  has  studied  piano  from  child- 
hood, won  honors  at  Chicago  Musical  Coll.  (gold 
medal  on  graduation,  1903),  student  six  years 
with  Mme.  Fannie  Bloomfield  Zeisler,  1904-09; 
since  then  studying  with  Theodore  Leschetizky 
at  Vienna,  Austria. 
CLEKGUE,  Helen,   5  97   Sherbrook   St.,   Montreal, 

Can.,     and     Lyceum    Club,     12*     PicadlUy,    W., 

London,   Eng. 

Author;  b.  Bangor,  Me.;  dau.  Joseph  H.  and 
Frances  (Lombard)  Clergue;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Bangor,  Me.,  and  in  Paris  and  London.  Joint 
editor  (with  E.  S.  Roscoe) :  George  Selwyn.  Let- 
ters and  Lite,  1899.  Author:  The  Salon,  1907. 
Contributor  to  Edinburgh  Review  and  other 
periodicals.  Clubs:  Lyecum,  Albemarle  (London, 
England). 

CLEVELAND,  Cynthia  E.,   6th  Auditor's   Office, 

Washington,    D.C. 

Lawyer,  government  clerk;  b.  Canton,  N.Y., 
Aug.  13,  1845;  dau.  Erin  and  Laura  (Marsh) 
Cleveland;  ed.  public  schools  and  Medina  Acad., 
Howard  Univ.  Law  School,  LL.B.,  LL.M.  En- 
gaged in  practice  of  law;  one  of  her  notable 
cases  was  that  which  she  took  (while  serving 
as  pres.  S.Dak.  W.C.T.U.)  defending  a  woman 
accused  of  selling  liquor.  Now  clerk  in  civil 
service.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Books:  See- 
Saw;   His  Honor. 

CLEVELAND,    Elizabeth^    220    Klrby    Av.,    East 

Detroit,   Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Adrian,  Mich.;  dau.  William  H. 
and  Agnes  (Holley)  Cleveland;  ed.  Univ.  of 
Mich.  Has  taught  in  grade  school  and  all  grades 
In  high  school;  has  been  principal  of  three  large 
grade  schools  and  hM  originated  the  Girls'  Con- 
tinuation School,  a  part-time  public  school  for 
girls  employed  in  stores  and  factories.  Interested 
in  welfare  work  for  girls.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Mem.  Detroit  Equal  Suf- 
frage Club,  Detroit  College  Club,  Detroit 
Women   Principals'   Club. 

CLEVELAND,   ElU  L.   Edwards    (Mrs.   Edmund 

F.  Cleveland),   Dundee,  111. 

Born  in  Illinois;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Sem. 
(now  Coll.)  in  the  Normal  class  of  1868;  m.  Dr. 
Edmund  F.  Cleveland,  physician  of  Dundee,  111.; 
three  children  (two  living).  Epsicopalian;  active 
In  church  work.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Former  pres. 
Woman's  Club  of  Dundee,  111.;  former  historian 
Woman's  Club  of  EJlgin,   111. 

CLEVEL.\ND,   Mrs.   Grover — see   Preston,    Fran- 
ces  FolBom   Cleveland. 


CLEVELAND,     Mary    B.,     21     W.     Forty-fourth 

St.,    N.y.    City. 

Born  Belvidere,  111.,  Feb.  9,  1873;  dau.  Albert 
H.  and  Lida  M.  (Eldredge)  Cleveland:  ed.  pub- 
lic school,  Belvidere,  111.  One  of  the  founders, 
1892,  and  prc-s.  since  1904  of  the  Business  Wo- 
man's Exchange  of  Chicago,  which  is  a  coopera- 
tive protective  organization  for  women  and  girls 
in  the  business  world.  Pres.  N'at.  Ass'n  of 
Business  Women,  1900-03;  exec.  sec.  the  Civic 
Forum  (N.Y.  City)  and  the  League  for  Political 
Education  (N.Y.  City)  since  1907.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage;  mem.  Woman's  Suffrage  Party. 
Recreations:  Tramping,  out-door  sports. 
CLEVELAND,  Rose  Elizabeth,  Dark  Harbor,  Me. 

Author;  b.  Fayetteville,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Rev.  Rich- 
ard F.  and  Ann  (Neel)  Cleveland;  ed.  Houghton 
Sem.  Taught  for  some  time,  then  took  charge  of 
a  school  In  Lafayette,  Ind.,  and  then  in  Pa. 
Returned  to  Houghton  Sem.  to  lecture  on  his- 
torical subjects.  Sister  of  the  late  ex-President 
Grover  Cleveland  and  was  mistress  of  the  White 
House  until  her  brother's  marriage  In  1886. 
Author:  George  Eliot's  Poetry;  Other  Studies; 
The  Long  Run  (novel);  numerous  magazine  ar- 
ticles. Taught  in  N.Y.  several  years. 
CLEVENGER.    Antoinette   Brown    Harlan    (Mrs. 

Almon    Edgar   Clevenger),    1865    East    Seventy- 
fifth    St.',    Cleveland,    Ohio. 

Temperance  worker;  b.  Wilmington,  Ohio;  ed. 
in  schools  of  Wilmington,  Ohio,  and  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '78;  m.  Dec.  3,  1879,  Almon  Edgar  Clev- 
enger; one  son,  one  daughter.  Engaged  in 
teaching  three  years.  Active  In  W.C.T.U.  work; 
was  editor  for  six  years  of  the  Ohio  W.C.T.U. 
Messenger  and  for  eleven  years  corresponding 
sec.  of  the  Ohio  W.C.T.U.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
CLEWS,     Jessie     Bradley      (Mrs.      John      Henry 

Clews),   Buckingham  Hotel,   N.Y.  City. 

Born  Dunkirk.  N.Y. ;  dau.  Ezra  C.  and  Amelia 
(Groot)   Bradley,   ed.   Mrs.   Pratt's   School,   Utiofc.. 
N.Y. ;  m.  John  Henry  Clews;  one  daughter:  Mrs. 
George  Russell   Peabody.     Episcopalian. 
CLEFEORD,  Harriet  Briggs  Rogers    (Mrs.   H.   E. 

Clifford),      942     Beacon     St.,     Newton    .Centre, 

Mass. 

Born  Boston,  April  14,  1867;  dau.  William  A. 
and  Helen  M.  (Whitman)  Rogers;  ed.  in  private 
schools  of  Boston;  m.  Newton  Centre,  June  24, 
1896,  Prof.  H.  E.  Clifford;  one  daughter: 
Gretchen,  b.  July  14,  1889. 
CLXFTON,  Harriet  Merrill  (Mrs.  Charles  Edward 

Clifton),   681    Ingleside   Park,    Evanston,    111. 

Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  1874;  dau  D.  D.  Merrill 
and  Alice  King  Merrill;  ed.  Univ.  of  Minn.,  Wel- 
lesley,  B.A.  '98;  grad.  work  at  Yale  and  Chicago 
Univ.  (mem.  Delta  Gamma);  m.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
1902,  Charles  E.  Clifton;  children:  Charles  E., 
Jr.,  Alice  Teresa,  Malcolm  Merrill.  Interested 
in  church  and  club  work.  Pres.  Woman's  Club 
of  Evanston,  111.,  1911-13;  mem.  of  Univ.  Guild, 
Drama  Club,  Drama  League.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Wellesley  Alumnae 
Soc.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Evanston. 
CLINE    (Mrs.    Henry    A.    Cllne),    Wharton,    Tex. 

Born  Woodville,  Tex.,  Dec.  15,  1879;  dau. 
Joseph  Howell  and  Elizabeth  (Barclay)  Wooten 
(of  distinguished  Revolutionary  ancestry) ;  ed. 
Huntington  Inst,  Tex.;  m.  Woodville,  Tex.,  May 
13,  1894,  Henry  A.  Cline;  children:  Henry  A. 
Cline  Jr.,  b.  Oct.  13,  1899;  William  Aldrldge 
Cline,  b.  July  21,  1910.  Has  been  actively  as- 
sociated with  the  philanthropic  work  of  her 
town;  helped  establish  civic  interest  In  public 
schools,  instrumental  la  having  copies  of  fine 
pictures  in  schools  and  a  medal  for  every  grade 
for  excellency;  prominently  identified  with  the 
social  life  of  South  Texas.  Author:  Southern 
Poems:  Biographical  Sketches  of  Southern 
Statesmen;  contributor  of  historical  sketches  to 
newspapers  and  magazines.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Texas  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  Order  of  Eastern 
Star,  Dames  of  1812,  D.A.R.  United  Daughters 
of  the  Confederacy.  Recreations:  Motoring, 
horseback  riding,  flower  culture,  social  Inter- 
course. Mem.  Mutual  Improvement  Club.  Has 
Berved   as  past  worthy  matron   of   Eastern   Star; 


186  CLINTON— CLUM 

Slate  historian  Daughters  of  Confederacy  of  N.Y.  Theatre  Club.  Fed.  of  Theatre  Clubs, 
Texas,  two  vears;  past  pres.  Mutual  Improve-  Knickerbocker,  Story-Tellers'  League,  House- 
ment   Club;    vice-pres.    Fourth   Dlst.    Texas   Fed.     wives'    league,   Gotham   Club. 

Women's  Clubs;  delegate  at  large  for  Texas  CLOUD,  Virgrinia  Woodward,  520  Park  Av.. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  twice  officially  identified        Baltimore,   Md. 

with    local    chapter;    has    frequently    served    on        Author,    Journalist;    b.    Baltimore,    Md. ;    dau. 
programs  at  State  conventions  for  Fed.  Clubs.        Daniel    and    Martha    Louise    (Wood-ward)    Cloud; 
CLINTON,  Jane  Heard   (Mrs.   Fred.  S.  Clinton),     ed.    private    schools.      Journalist,    literary    critic 
Tulsa,    Okla.  and    poet;     literary    editor    of    Baltimore  -News; 

Boru  Elberton,  Ga.,  April  16,  1875;  dau.  James  also  contributor  to  current  magazines.  Author: 
Lawrence  and  Mary  Melissa  (Harper)  Heard;  ed.  Down  Durley  Lane;  A  Reed  by  a  River;  A 
Elberton  Female  Coll.,  A.B.,  first  honor,  '93;  Woman,  a  Spaniel  and  a  Walnut  Tree;  The 
m.  Elberton,  April  15,  1897,  Dr.  Fred.  S.  Clinton.  Other  Thing;  Birthright;  Concerning  Mr.  Dick 
Pres.  Foreign  Mission  Soc. ;  pres.  Hyeshka  Daggart;  also  numerous  short  sketches  and 
(Creek  Indian  for  music)  Club,  eight  years;  fttories  in  leading  magazines.  Mem.  Woman's 
Oiem.    Ruskin    Art    Club,    Tuesday    Book    Club,    Literary    Club   of   Baltimore. 

Council    of    Women.      Interested    in    playgrounds,     CLOUGH,     Edna     Coulter     (Mrs.     Kar!     Benton 
civic     improvement.       Against     woman     suffrage.        Clough),  Franklin  Hotel,  Woodlawn,  Pa. 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  South.    Mem.        Born    Danville,    Boyle    County,    Ky.,    Nov.    4, 
P.E.O.  1878;  dau.  Judge  George  William  and  Sarah  Ann 

CLINTON,    Susan    Merrill     (Mrs.    Lee    Clinton),     (Harbison)    Coulter;    ed.    Caldwell    primary   dep't, 
422   Houston   Av.,   Tulsa,   Okla.  Caldwell  Coll.,   Danville,   Ky.,  1893-97,   A.B.;   spe- 

Born  Ottumwa,  la.,  1877;  dau,  Sherman  Mor-  cial  course  Potter  Coll.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky., 
ton  and  Susan  B.  (Walton)  Merrill;  ed.  private  1898-99;  mem.  class  of  1906,  Columbia  Univ., 
schools;  Young  L.  G.  Harris  Coll.,  Young  Har-  N.Y.  City,  for  special  diploma;  m.  Beaver  Falls, 
ris,  Ga.,  A.E.  '57;  m.  Jasper,  Ga.  Dec.  30.  1896,  Pa.,  April  3,  1912,  Karl  Benton  Clough  (champion 
Lee  Clinton;  children:  Walton  S.,  b.  1897;  Celia  Uve  stock  man  and  steel  man).  Owner  and 
Louise  b.  1899  (died  1904);  Ruth  Lyon,  b.  1907.  breeder  of  fancy  saddle  horses;  grower  of  won- 
Interested  in  various  religious,  socidl,  artistic  derful  plants,  especially  ferns.  Sunday-school 
and  philanthropic  work.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Clubs:  teacher;  sup't  of  Sunday-school.  Settlement 
Art  and  Music,  Council  of  Women.  Mem.  Meth-  worker.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of 
odist    Church,    South.  articles    for    garden    or    country    life    magazines, 

^-,  .fv.,m«%-».T    iv     •   •    V.  ■:       <M  _    •.TCTiu™^ ^  ••     3lso     some    educational    articles.      Presbyterian. 

CLOPTON    ^irginia  Carolina  Clay,     WUdwood,       democrat.      Mem.    Women's    Home    and    Foreign 
Ourley,  Maaison  Co.    Aia.  Missionary   Societies,    D.A.R.,    active   mem.    State 

Planter;  b.  Washington  Co  ,N.C.,  Jan.,  1825  ^^  j^  representative  at  conferences  several 
dau.  Peyton  Randolph  TunstelM^D.,  ajid  times  of  D.A.R.  Recreation:  Horseback  riding. 
Anne  (Arrington)  Tunstell;  ed.  "Tuskaloosa  (Ala  )  Charter  mem.  Woman's  Nat.  Democratic  League; 
Female  Institution,  and  grad.  at  Old  Academy,  yj,.  „res  Civic  Leneup  fnr  Citv  of  Danville  Kv 
Nashville,  Tenn.,  under  dual  presidency  of  ^ice-pres.  L.ivic  i^eague  ror  city  or  uanvuie,  K.y. 
Lapsley  and  Elliot;  m.  Tuskaloosa,  Feb.  1,  1843,  CLOUGH,  Mary  Shepard  (Mrs.  Clarence  E. 
Clement  Claiburn  Clay,  son  of  Gov.  C.  C.  Clay;  Clough),  19  Shaw  St.,  Lebanon,  N.H. 
widowed  in  1882;  m.  Nov.,  1887,  David  Clopton;  Born  Sutton,  N.H.,  Jan.  28,  1872;  dau.  James 
one  child,  dau.,  born  of  first  marriage,  died  at  E.  and  Lucia  (Nelson)  Shepard;  ed.  Colby  Acad., 
birth.  Author:  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Clay,  of  Alabama,  Smith  Coll.,  L.B.;  m.  New  London,  N.H.,  Sept. 
(more  widely  known  as  a  Belle  of  the  Fifties),  21,  1897,  Clarence  Edward  Clough;  children: 
a  vindication  of  Mr.  Clay,  her  husband,  from  Dorothy,  b.  Sept.  2,  1898;  Shepard,  b.  Dec.  6, 
the  ui^st  accusations  of  U.  S.  Government  in  1901;  Nathaniel,  b.  Sept.  30,  1906;  Barbara,  b. 
connection  with  the  death  of  President  Lincoln.  May  11,  1910.  Pres.  Baptist  Missionary  Soc. 
Episcopalian;  Jefferson  Democrat  from  her  Baptist.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem.  Monday 
youth.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Organizer    of     Club   of  Lebanon. 

a   club    In    Huntsville,    and   made    the    welcoming     CLOUSE,   Alice   Atkinson    (Mrs.    G.    M.    Clouse), 

address  to  Miss  Anthony  and  Mrs.   Calt  on  their        943  Mt.  Vemon  Av.,  Columbus,  O. 

visit  to  her  town.     Writes  for  amusement.  Born    Porter,    O.,    Dec.    16,    1864;    dau.    William 

CLOTHLEB,    Mary    Clapp    Jackson    (Mrs.    Isaac     Richard    and    Nannie    ((Jooch)    Atkinson;    ed.    in 

Hallowell    Clothier),    "Ballytore,"    Wynnewood.     Porter   public   school   and   by   tutors;    m.   Porter, 

Pa  O.,    Nov.    15,    1883,    Dr.    George   M.    Clouse;    chll- 

Born     Philadelphia,     Pa.;     dau,     William     and     dren:      Dr.      Kenneth     Atkinson      Clouse,      Mrs. 

Elizabeth  Howe  (Clapp)  Jackson;  ed.  in  Friends'     Georgia  Clouse  Selller.     Interested  in  child  wd- 

School    In    Philadelphia;    m     Sharon    Hill,    Pa.,     fare,    vocational    schools,    juvenile    reformatories 

Swtem'ber     1,     1864,     Isaac     Hallowell     Clothier;     and   loan   scholarships   for    young   ladies.      Mem. 

children-      Mary     Jackson,     Elizabeth     Jackson,     Woman's    Foreign    and     Home     Missionary     So- 

Morris   Lewis,   Hannah  Hallowell,   Walter,   Isaac    cietles.      Associate    mem.    of    Women's    Musical 

Hallowell    Lydia  Biddle,  Caroline,  William  Jack-     Club;   mem.   Altrurian  Club,    Olionian   Club   (has 

son       Mem-    of    B'd    of    Managers,    Swarthmore     been     prea.     of     both).       Recreations:     Fishing, 

Coli.,  Pa.    Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends.    Mem.  the  New    camping,   walking,    literature,   opera.     Methodist. 

Century  Club  (PhUadelphia),  Acorn  Club,  Soc.  of    CLOTD,  Gene-vleye,  Normal  College,  Slity-elghth 

Colonial    Dames,    D.A.R.,    La   Movlganta   KJubo,        gt   ^nd  Park  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Merlon  Cricket  Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  Normal    teacher;    grad.    Smith   Coll.,    B.A.     97; 

CLOUD    Ada  A.    (Mrs.   J.   A.   Cloud),   care  Gar-     M.A.     Columbia     University,     1912.      Teacher     of 

field   Safe  Deposit  Co.,  7  W.   Twenty-tblrd  St.,     English,    Boonton    (N.J.)    pubUc    school,    1897-99; 

N  Y     City  Latin  and  Greek,   Blair  Acad.,  Blairstown,   N.J., 

Artist-    b.'   West    Chester,    Pa.,    Aug.    26,    1852;     1899-1907;  Latin  in  N.Y.  Normal  CoU.  (high  school 

dau.    Hon.    John    Hickman    (who    served    several     dep't)    since   1907. 

terms  in  Congress  from  Pa.  and  helped  form  the  CLOYES,  Grace  Gruber  (Mrs.  William  E. 
Republican  Party)  and  Eunice  (Phelps)  Hick-  cioyes),  1316  Norwood  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
man;  ed.  Troy  Female  Sem.,  with  Mrs.  Emma  go^n  Boston,  June  18,  1870;  dau.  William- M. 
Willard  principal  (who  was  her  great  aunt);  ^^^j  garah  H.  (Field)  Gruber;  ed.  grammar  and 
m.  Dr.  J.  A.  Cloud.  Studied  art  in  Boston  and  j^jgj^  schools,  Everett,  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll., 
New  York,  also  at  Colorossl  Art  School  in  g ^^  .92 .  ^  Maiden,  Mass.,  June  27  1895,  Will- 
Paris,  France,  as  well  as  with  several  French  ^^^  g  cioyes  of  Chicago;  children:  Leone, 
arUsts  in  their  studios,  among  them  Louis  ^dith  Field,  Margaret.  Interested  in  church 
Desar  and  Vanderneyden.  Painter  of  landscapeB,_  ^^^  ^j^t,  yff^^^_  Presbyterian.  Mem.  North 
game  and  roses  in  oils  and  water  colors.  Has  ^^^  Woman's  Club,  Research  Club, 
studied   the   greatest   pictures    In   the   world   and  ,        ^^     ,    -r-,    ^,       ^ 

their  artists  and  has  given  lectures  on  them.  CLUM,  Blanche  Stover  (Mrs.  Frank  H.  Clum), 
High     Episcopalian.       Republican.       Recreation:        Valley  Falls,  N.Y.  ,„     ,0^,     ^ 

Traveling  (in  this  country  and  abroad).  Mem.  Born  Valley  Falls,  N.Y.,  June  13,  1867;  dau. 
Emma  WUlard  Ass'n.  West  End  Woman's  Re-  Daniel  M  and  Anna  J.  (Bryan)  Stover;  ed. 
publican    Club.    City    Fed.    of    Women's    Clubs.    Albany    High    School;    m.    Valley    Falls,    N.Y., 


CLUM— COBB 


187 


Sept.  29,  1892.  Frank  H.  Clum;  children:  Paul 
Stover,  Daniel  Franklin.  Interested  in  Loyal 
Temperance  Ijegion  and  Boy  Scouts.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  W.C.T.U., 
N.Y.  State  Federation,  Valley  Falls  Political 
liquality    Club. 

CLUM,    Florence    Brewster    Corse    (Mrs.    Harold 

D.  Clum),   Saugertles,    N.Y. 

Born  Saugerties,  N.Y.,  Feb.  8,  1880;  dau. 
Henry  and  Jeanette  (Knapp)  Corse;  grad.  Cor- 
nell Univ.,  A.B.  '02;  m.  Saugerties.  N.Y.,  Nov.  8, 
1910,  Harold  D.  Clum.  Taught  French  and  Ger- 
man in  White  Plains  High  School,  White  Plains, 
N.Y.,    1904-10.      Episcopalian. 

rOALE.  Eethei  Colston  (Mrs.  WUIlan^  Ellis 
Coale),  Overhill  Road  and  Klttery  Lane. 
Roland    Park,    Md. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Oct.  4,  1869;  dau.  Fred- 
erick M.  and  Clara  (Campbell)  Colston;  ed. 
private  tutors  and  Miss  Adams'  School  in  Bal- 
timore; m.  April  2,  1891,  William  Ellis  Coale. 
Protestant   Episcopal. 

COABD,    Mary    McKee    Smith    (Mrs.    Robert    D. 

Coard),    6334    How£   St.,    Pittsburgh.    Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh;  dau.  Samuel  P.  and  Anuie  E. 
(Freetly)  Smith;  grad.  from  Sharon  High 
School,  then  went  to  Pa.  State  Normal  School 
at  Edinboro  and  afterward  to  Chicago  Normal 
School,  Normal  Park;  graduated  from  University 
Extension  and  Chautauqua  Literary  and  Scien- 
tific Circle;  studied  Art  in  Paris;  m.  April  4,  1900, 
Robert  D.  Coard,  banker;  one  daughter,  Catherine 
Denise,  b.  Feb.  6,  1904  (deceased).  Mem.  of 
many  clubs,  vice-pres.  State  Federation  of  Pa. 
Women;  pres.  New  Era  Club  of  Western  Pa.  (200 
members) ;  former  pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Pitts- 
burgh; hon.  pres.  Congress  of  Woman's  Clubs 
(was  pres.  for  three  years).  Suffragist,  one  of 
auditors  State  Pa.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Alliance  Frangaise,  Acad.  Science  and 
Art;  mem.  Advisory  Board  Ass'n  for  Work  for 
the  Blind.  Mem.  New  Era  Club  of  Western  Pa.; 
Woman's  Club  of  Pittsburgh;  Woman's  Club  of 
Kiskimlnetas.  Teachers'  Art,  Shakespeare,  Po- 
cohontas  Memorial  and  Anthony  Memorial 
Clubs,  Civic  Club  of  Allegheny  Co.,  Pittsburgh 
Playgrounds  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Reading,  lec- 
tures and  travel. 

COAT,    Fannie    Lorah    (Mrs.    Harvey    H.    Coat), 

Mason   City,    III. 

Bom  Havana,  111.,  Aug.  6,  1865;  dau.  Peter 
Esbom  and  Harriet  Ann  (Goodman)  Lindberg; 
ed.  Havana  (111.)  High  School;  m.  Havana,  111., 
Oct.  7,  1886,  Harvey  H.  Coat;  children:  Bessie, 
b.  Oct.  26,  1887;  Ethel,  b.  Aug.  3,  1889;  Lyman 
Spear,  b.  May  29,  1895.  Mem.  Madeline  Chap- 
ter, Order  of  Eastern  Star  (Worthy  Matron, 
1906-0'7;  sec.  and  treas.  Parents  and  Teachers 
Ass'n  1908-10,  treas.  Public  Library  Com.  1908-11; 
pres.  of  Woman's  Improvement  Soc.  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church  1904-05.  Presbyterian.  So- 
cial worker.  Mem.  Missionary  Soc.  Presby- 
terian Church;  pres.  Mason  City  Wonxan's  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

COATES,  Florence  Earle  (Mrs.  Edwarfl  Hornor 
Coates),  2024  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Poet;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  George  H.  and 
Ellen  Prances  (von  Leer)  Earle;  ed.  private 
schools  and  at  Convent  of  the  Sacrad  Heart, 
Paris;  m.  Philadelphia,  Jan.  7,  1879,  Edward 
Hornor  Coates  (several  years  pres.  Pa.  Acad. 
Fine  Arts).  Author  (verse):  Poems,  1898;  Mine 
and  Thine,  1904;  Lyilcs  of  Life,  1909;  Ode  on  the 
Coronation  of  George  V.,  1911.  Mem.  Browning 
Soc.  (former  pres.),  Soc.  Colonial  I>aiiQes,  Soc. 
Mayflower  Descendants.  Mem.  Contemporary 
Club,  New  Century  Club  (Philadelphia>,  Lyceum 
Club  (London)  and  Woman's  Literary  Club 
(Baltimore). 

COATES,  Mildred  Aspinwall  (Mrs.  George  Mor- 
rison Coates).  2531  South  Clevaltmd  Av., 
Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia.  Mar.  24,  1881;  dau.  Rev. 
George  Wooisey  Hodge  (rector  of  Church  of 
Ascension)  and  Mary  De  Veaux  (Powell)  Hodge; 
ed.  Miss  Hills'  School,  Philadelphia;  m.  Phila- 
delphia, Nov.  17,  1910,  in  Church  of  the  Ascen- 
sion, Dr.  George  Morriaon  Coates.     liiterested  in 


church      work      of      the      Protestant      Episcopal 
Church.      Recreations:    Motoring,    tennis.      Mem. 
Philadelphia  Indoor  Tennis  Club. 
COATES,  Sara  Elizabeth,  13  Bradford  Av.,  New- 
port,  R.I. 

Teacher,  charitologist;  b.  Portsmouth,  Ohio; 
ed.  In  schools  of  Portsmouth,  Ohio,  and  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '90.  Teacher  Portsmouth,  Ohio,  1891- 
92;  ZanesvlUe,  Ohio,  1892-93;  Mt.  Sterling,  Ky., 
1893-94;  Memphi'S,  Tenn.,  1894-95;  Ekirchester, 
Mass..  1895-97;  sup't  of  clubs  and  classes  and 
ass't  sup't  Frances  Willard  Settlement,  Boston, 
Mass.,  1897-1902;  principal  Saco  (Me.)  Industrial 
School.  1902-03;  investigator  and  ass't  agent 
Charity  Organization  Soc.  N.Y.  City,  1903-04; 
teacher  high  school,  Portsmouth,  Ohio,  1904-06; 
acting  agent  Washington  (D.C.)  Associated 
Charities,  1906;  sec.  Ass'n  for  Relief  and  Pre- 
vention   of    Tuberculosis.    Newport,     R.I.,    since 

1906.  Mem.  of  several  philanthropic  societies. 
COBB,    Alice    C.    (Mrs.    John    B.    Cobb);    home, 

Macon,  Ga. ;  address,   810  Broadway,  Nashville, 

Tenn. 

Missionary  secretary;  b.  Perry,  Ga, ;  dau.  Dr. 
P.  B.  D.  H.  Culler  and  Mary  S.  (Cobb)  Culler; 
ed.  Wesleyan  Coll.,  Macon,  Ga.  (first  chartered 
college  for  women  in  U.S.);  grad.,  took  post- 
grad, in  another  Georgia  college;  mem. 
Adelphean  Soc,  organized  1851;  m.  Perry.  Ga., 
1870,  Major  John  B.  Cobb;  children:  Mrs.  Mary 
Cobb  Pilcher,  of  Nashville.  Tenn.;  Mrs.  Eugenia 
Cobb  Lowe.  Began  teaching  in  Wesleyan  Coll., 
Macon,  Ga..  and  was  prof,  of  E^nglish  literature 
until  appointed  in  1904  to  her  present  position 
as  sec.  of  the  Foreign  Department  of  the  Board 
of  Missions  of  M.E.  Church,  South,  with  head- 
quarters at  Nashville.  Was  sent  by  her  church 
to  visit  mission  fields  of  Cuba.  Mexico,  Japan, 
Korea  and  China.  Engaged  in  club  work  in 
Macon;  was  vice-pres.  of  State  Fed.  of  Clubs; 
pres.  of  City  Fed.;  regent  D.A.R. ;  pres.  Current 
Topics  Club.  College  Alumnae  Ass'n  and  of  Mis- 
sionary Soc;  was  pres.  of  W.C.T.U.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  Man. 
Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc 
COBB,    Cora    Crosby    (Mrs.    P.    L.    Cobb),    care 

G.  E.  Crosby.  West  Medford.  Mass. 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass..  Oct.  11.  1873;  dau. 
George  E.  and  Augusta  (HiU)  Crosby;  ed.  Wel- 
lesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  m.  West  Medford,  Mass., 
June  27,  1900,  Rev.  P.  L.  Cobb,  of  Tenn.;  chil- 
dren: William  Crosby,  Catherine  Lee,  Margaret 
Augusta",  P.  L.  Jr.  College  sec.  Y.W.C.A.  in 
Southern  States,  1898-1900;  later  missionary  to 
Mexico  five  years  and  in  conference  missionary 
work  for  women.  Has  written  several  articles 
on  missionary  and  Sunday-school  work.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  Mem.  Wom- 
an's Missionary  Soc.  Recreations:  Walking,  ten- 
nis. Mem.  Woman's  College  Club  in  Mexico  City 
COBB,  Eliza  Polhemns,   28   East  Twenty-second 

St..    N.Y.    City. 

Educator,  missionary  secretary;  b.  Hopewell, 
N.Y. ;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '93.  Teacher  Hal- 
sted  School,  Yonkers.  N.Y.,  1895-1902;  dean  of 
women  and  ass't  prof.  English,  Whitman  Coll., 
1902-04;  ass't  to  lady  principal,  Vassar  Coll., 
1904-06;  since  1906  sec.  Foreign  Missionary  Soc. 
N.Y.  City. 
COBB,  Fl.-)rence  Brooks   (Mrs.   Edward   Scribner 

Cobb),    Karasunaru    Dori.    Kyoto,    Japan. 

Missionary;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  1900;  stu- 
dent of  domestic  science  in  Teachers'  Coll., 
Columbia  Univ.,  1903-04;  m.  Sept.  21,  1904.  Ed- 
ward Scribner  Cobb;  children:  William  Brooks, 
b.  Jan.  13,  1906;  Edward  Scribner  Jr.,  b.  Dec.  27. 

1907.  Teacher  of  science,  1900-01;  sec,  N.Y.  City, 
1901-04;  since  1904  missionary  of  the  Am.  Board 
of  Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions  in  Japan 
at  Niigata,  1904-05,  1906-08;  Tokyo,  1905-06;  Kyoto 
since   1908.     Congregationallst. 

COBB,  Harriet  Redfleld,  115  Elm  St.,  Northamp- 
ton.  Mass. 

Associate  prof,  mathematics;  b.  Peekskill,  N.Y.. 
Sept.  10,  1866;  dau.  Rev.  E.  G.  and  Meroa  (Red- 
field)  Cobb  (descendant  of  John  Alden,  and  had 
ancestors  in  War  of  1812  and  in  the  Revolution- 
ary War);  ed.  Smith  Coll..  A.B.  '89,  A.M.  '91. 
Taught    In    Bartholomew    EngUsh    and    Classical 


188 


COBB— COCHRAN 


School,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1891-95;  in  Smith  Coll. 
1895-  .  Has  taught  Young  Men's  Bible  Class  for 
15  years,  now  teaching  such  a  class  In  Edwards 
Church,  Northampton,  Mass.  Mem.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  (Chapter  Zeta  of  Mass.),  Alpha  See.  of 
Smith  Coll.  Congregationalist.  Interested  In 
woman  suffrage  but  does  not  desire  suffrage  yet. 

COBB,  Helen  Adele,  221  North  Broadway,   Yon- 

kers,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Cornwall-on-Hudson,  N.Y. ;  ed.  in 
schools  of  N.Y.  City  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '98. 
Teacher  in  St.  Katharine's  Hall,  Davenport, 
Iowa,  1898-1900;  Keble  School,  Syracuse,  N.Y., 
1900-01;  the  Halsted  School,  Yonkers,  N.Y., 
since  1901. 

COBB,    Lura    Stone     (Mrs.     E.    Schuyler    Cobb), 

15    Oak   St.,    Winchendon,    Mass. 

Born  Seekonk,  Mass.,  Dec.  29,  1877;  dau.  Solo- 
mon and  Ella  (Case)  Stone;  ed.  Attleboro  High 
School;  Brown  Univ.,  A.B.  1900;  m.  Seekonk, 
Mass.,  Sept.  1,  1903,  B.  Schuyler  Cobb;  one 
daughter:  Dorothy  Chase  Ccrbb.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club.     Baptist. 

COBB,  Mariedna  SneU  (Mrs.  Charles  Welling- 
ton Cobb),  10  Lafayette  Square,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Born  Benicia,  Cal. ;  dau.  Richard  Bayley  and 
Julia  (Ritchie)  Snell;  ed.  SneU  Sem.,  Berkeley. 
Cal. ;  special  courses  at  Univ.  of  Cal.  and 
Oregon  Agricultural  Coll.;  m.  June  30,  1910, 
Charles  Wellington  Cobb,  ass't  attorney-general 
of  the  State  Dep't.  Interested  in  interior  decora- 
tion; In  1909  taught  English  at  Snell  Sem.,  Berke- 
ley, Cal.  Prominent  in  society  in  San  FYancIsco 
and  Washington,  D.C.  Mem.  Claremont  Country 
Club,  Cal.  Episcopalian.  Republican.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

COBLENTZ,     Claj-a    Rankin     (Mrs.     George     W. 

Coblentz),    Clarion,    Pa. 

Temperance  reformer;  b.  Madison  Furnace, 
Clarion  Co.,  Pa.,  Aug.  19,  1863;  dau.  Calvin  A. 
and  Elmma  (Burnside)  Rankin;  ed.  High  School, 
Clarion,  Pa.,  Carrier  Seminary;  m.  Clarion,  Pa., 
Jan.  19,  1886,  George  Weber  Coblentz;  children: 
Charles  Rankin,  Howard  Burnside.  Pres.  Non- 
partisan Nat.  W.C.T.U. ;  pres.  Clarion  Presbyte- 
rian Foreign  Missionary  Soc. ;  rec.  sec.  State 
Federation  of  Pa.  Women;  rec.  sec.  Woman's 
Club  of  Chautauqua,  N.Y.  In  favor  of  limited 
suffrage,  but  thinks  women  are  not  ready  for  it 
yet.  When  chairman  of  Juvenile  Court  Com.  of 
State  Federation  1909-11,  prepared  a  leaflet  on 
juvenile  court  laws  of  Pa.  for  the  use  of  club- 
women, which  was  favorably  received.  Presby- 
terian. Pres.  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc, 
Clarion.  First  vlce-pres.  Chautauqua  (N.Y.) 
D.A.R.  Circle;  first  vlce-pres.  and  trustee  class 
1907  Chautauqua  Literary  and  Scientific  Circle. 
Mem.  Clarion  Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Al- 
liance; also  a  Sabbath  School  teacher.  Clubs: 
Chautauqua  Woman's,  Clarion  Woman's,  Chau- 
tauqua Press.  Has  taught  parliamentary  law  In 
home  town;  has  been  a  newspaper  correspond- 
ent, and  has  given  addresses  on  temperance  and 
religious  subjects. 
COBCBN,    Abby   M.    (Mrs.    J.    Milton    Cobum), 

South   Norwalk,    Conn. 

Born  Shrewsbury,  Mass.,  Oct.  27,  1854;  dau. 
Aaron  G.  and  Lucy  F.  (Nourse)  Cutler;  ed. 
Oread  Collegiate  Inst.,  Worcester,  Mass.,  1870- 
1874;  m.  Shrewsbury,  Mass.,  Aug.  4,  1879,  Dr.  J. 
Milton  Coburn;  children:  Harrle  Cutler,  Aaron 
Cutler.  Patron  Day  Nursery,  Anti-Tuberculosis 
Dispensary;  vice-pres.  Woman's  Ass'n  of  the 
Congregational  Church;  sec.  Relief  Com.  for 
Betterment  of  City's  Poor;  interested  in  church 
and  missionary  work.  Has  contributed  many 
articles  to  the  public  press  on  municipal  and 
philanthropic  subjects.  Mem.  Municipal  League; 
pres.  County  Christian  Endeavor  Soc;  ex- 
chaplain  Windham  County  Jail;  regent  D.A.R. 
Pres.  Friday  Afternoon  Club.  Recreations: 
Traveling,  study  of  social  problems.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  Equal 
Franchise  League.  Republican.  Mother's  people 
were  descendants  from  the  celebrated  Rebecca 
Nours,  who  was  accused  of  witchcraft  and 
hanged   In    Salem,    Mass. 


COBURN,  Adelaide  March    (Mrs.   Albert   E.   Co- 
burn),   Stanford  Univ.,  Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Windham,  Me.,  April  IS,  1863;  dau. 
Sumner  C.  and  Melinda  (Richardson)  March; 
grad.  Gorham  (Me.)  Normal  School,  July  7, 
1882;  m.  Mechanic  Falls,  Me.,  April  16,  1884, 
Albert  E.  Coburn;  children:  Albert  Charles,  b. 
June  28,  1885  (died  Mar.  8,  1912).  Interested  in 
Woman's  Club  movement;  was  sec.  two  years, 
vice-pres.  one  year,  pres.  two  years  of  Waltham 
(Mass.)  Women's  Club,  an  organization  of  400 
members.  Pres.  Boston  Branch  of  Normal 
AlumnfE;  now  pres.  of  Mayfield  (Cal.)  Woman's 
Club;  mem.  School  Board  of  Mayfield.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Republican. 
COBURN,      Eleanor      Hallo  well      Abbott      (Mrs. 

Fordyce     Coburn),     229     Stevens     St.,     Lowell, 

Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Sept.  22,  1872; 
dau.  Rev.  Edward  Abbott,  D.D.  (well-known 
author)  and  Clara  (Davis)  Ablxitt  (niece  of  Rev. 
Lyman  Abbott,  D.D.);  ed.  private  schools  and 
Radollffe  Coll.;  m.  1908,  Dr.  Fordyce  Coburn. 
Contributor  of  short  stories  to  the  leading 
magazines,  including  two  $1,000  prize  stories  in 
Collier's  Weekly:  The  Sick-a-Bed  Lady,  1905, 
and  The  Very  Tired  Girl,  1907.  Author:  Molly 
Make  Believe;  The  Siok-a-Bed  Lady,  and  other 
stories.  Episcopalian. 
COBURN,    Ivah    WiUs     (Mrs.     Charles     Douville 

Coburn),   1402   Broadway,   N.Y.   City. 

Actress;  b.  Appleton  City,  Mo.,  Aug.  19,  1881; 
dau.  George  Browning  and  Anna  (Kuns)  Wills; 
grad.  Brookston  (Ind.)  High  School;  Chicago 
Musical  Coll. ;  special  course  In  English,  Chicago 
Univ.;  m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  Jan.  15,  1906,  Charles 
IDouville  Coburn.  Debut  on  the  stage.  Garden 
Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  with  E.  H.  Sothern  in  Ham- 
let, autumn  of  1900,  following  year  with  Amelia 
Bingham;  afterward  In  several  well-known  stock 
companies;  Proctor's  Fifth  Av.,  1904-05,  playing 
leading  parts.  In  1907,  with  husband,  formed 
company,  playing  a  repertoire  of  classic  plays  at 
all  the  principal  universities  in  the  U.S.,  and 
conducted  as  an  exponent  of  the  educational  force 
of  the  drama.  In  Its  repertoire  she  has  played 
the  leading  female  characters  in  Shakespearian 
drama,  including  Lady  Macbeth,  Juliet,  Beatrice, 
Rosalind,  Viola,  Desdemona,  Portia  and  Katha- 
rine; also  the  parts  of  Electra  in  Electra  and  of 
Iphlgenia  m  Iphigenia  In  Tauris  (both  by 
Euripides)  and  The  Wife  of  Bath  in  Percy 
Mackaye's  The  Canterbury  Pilgrims.  The  Co- 
burn  Players  appeared  on  the  White  House 
grounds  on  invitation  of  Mrs.  Taft.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Author  of  short  stories  and  arti- 
cles pertaining  to  the  stage  and  woman's  Inter- 
ests for  magazines.  Recreations:  Dancing  and 
horseback  riding.  Mem.  MacDowell  Club,  Three 
Arts  Club. 
COBURN,  Louise  Helen,   Skowhegan,    Me. 

Born  Skowhegan,  Maine,  Sept.  1,  1856;  dau. 
Stephen  and  Helen  Sophia  (Miller)  Coburn;  ed. 
Skowhegan  High  School,  Coburn  Classical  Inst., 
grad.  1873,  Colby  ColL,  A.B.  '77,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  Harvard  Summer  School,  1880-81,  Chi- 
cago Univ.  1893;  studied  languages  In  France, 
Germany  and  Italy;  mem.  Sigma  Kappa  Sorority 
(a  founder).  State  Regent  D.A.R.  1909-11; 
chairman  Forestry  Com.,  Maine  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1901-03,  mem.  Arts  and  Crafts 
Com.,  same,  1906-08,  State  Director  Woman's 
Am  Baptist  Home  Mission  Soc,  1911—.  Pres. 
Josselyn  Botanical  Soc,  1912;  pres.  Advisory 
Board,  Publit  Library,  1894-  .  Park  Com- 
missioner Skowhegan,  1906—.  Mem.  Board  of 
Trustees,  Bloomfield  Acad.  Active  in  church 
and  Sunllay  school  work,  and  in  various  forms 
of  philanthETopy.  Interested  in  library  work  and 
in  studies  in  literature,  language  and  botany. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Republican. 
Mem.  W.G.T.U.,  D.A.R.,  Maine  Soc.  of  May- 
flower DaEBendants,  Josselyn  Botanical  Soc.  of 
Maine,  Ate.  Forestry  Ass'n,  Nat.  Geographic 
Soc,  Skowhegan  Woman's  Club,  Skowhegan 
Town  Improvement  Soc,  Coll.  Women's  Club 
of  Washinjjton,  D.C.  Recreation:  Gardening. 
COCHRAN,  Fanny  Travis,  131  S.  Twenty-second 

St.,    Philatdelphia,    Pa. 

Bora  Philadelphia;  ed.  Miss  Florence  Baldwin's 


COCHRAN— COFFIN 


189 


School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '04;  graduate  student,  1904-05.  Mem.  Exec. 
Com.  of  Philadelphia  College  Settlement;  direc- 
tor Philadelphia  Branch  Consumers'  League  of 
PeEfhsylvania,  1905-07;  chairman  of  Industrial 
Betterment  Bureau  of  the  Consumers'  League 
since  1910.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
COCHRAN,     Katharine    More,     157     O.xford     St.. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Teacher;  b.  Durhamville,  N.Y.,  1869;  dau.  An- 
drew and  Catherine  (More)  Cochran;  ed.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '90;  graduate  student  Cornell  Univ., 
A.M.  1912;  student  at  Am.  School  of  Classical 
Studies,  Athens,  1902-03.  Teacher  in  secondary 
school,  1890-94;  teacher  Greek  and  Latin,  Horace 
Mann  School,  N.Y.  City,  1894-1907;  teacher  of 
Greek,  Western  Coll.  for  Women,  Oxford,  Ohio, 
1907-10.  Mem.  Am.  Inst,  of  Technology  (Oxford, 
Ohio,  Branch),  Woman's  University  Club,  N.Y. 
City. 

COCHRAN,  Sarah  Marshall    (Mrs.    Carlos  Bing- 
ham Cochran),   514   S.   High  St.,  West  Chester, 

Pa. 

Bom  Northbrook,  Chester  County,  Pa.;  dau. 
Abratham  and  Phebe  Jane  (Baldwin)  Marshall; 
ed.  West  Chester  State  Normal  School;  m.  North- 
brook,  Pa.,  July  16,  1885,  Dr.  Carlos  Bingham 
Cochran  (science  dep't  West  Chester  State  Nor- 
mal School);  children:  Grace,  Carlos  Marshall. 
Mem.  instruction  Com.  of  George  School,  Bucks 
County,  Pa.;  pres.  of  Home  and  School  League 
of  West  Chester;  sole  director  of  Needlework 
Guild  of  America.  Quaker.  Mem.  New  Century 
Cluh  of  West  Chester;  chairman  of  Civics  Club. 
COCHRAN,   Sophia  Lee,  Newton,   Kan. 

Physician;  b.  Lancaster,  Garrard  County,  Ky., 
Feb.  15,  1868;  dau.  Richard  Lewis  and  Mary 
Jane  (Huffman)  Cochran;  ed.  High  School,  Pea- 
body,  Marion  County,  Kan.;  Hahnemann  Med. 
College  of  Kansas  City  (Mo.)  Univ.,  graduated 
with  class  honors  (valedictorian),  1912;  mem. 
Dunham  Soc.  Elected  to  chair  of  embryology  in 
Hahnemann  Med.  Coll.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  Mem. 
Board  of  Physical  Examiners,  Y.W.C.A.,  Kansas 
City.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Order  of  the  Eastern 
Star.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  R&signed  from 
Hahnemann  Med.  Coll.  on  account  of  mother's 
health;  now  practising  in  XewtOn,  Kansas; 
practice  limited  to  women  and  children. 
COCKG,   Sarah   Cobb   Johnson    (Mrs.    Lucian    H. 

Cocke),  818  Nelson  St.,  Roanoke,  Va, 

Born  Selma,  Ala.;  dau.  Dr.  John  M.  Johnson, 
of  Kentucky,  and  Mary  Willis  (Cobb)  Johnson; 
grad.  at  Lucy  Ccvbh  Inst.;  mem.  Iridian;  m.  (1st) 
Oct.  26,  1887,  Dr.  Hugh  Hagan  (died  1898);-  (2d) 
Oct.  28,  1903,  Lucian  H.  Cocke;  children:  Hugh 
Johnson  Hagan,  b.  Dec.  U,  1SS8;  Willis  Cobb 
Hagan,  b.  Dec.  3,  1894.  Interested  in  all  philan- 
thropic and  public  spirited  enterprises.  Favors 
woman  suffrage  (with  educational  and  property 
qualification).  Author:  Bypaths  in  Dixie;  con- 
tributed to  magazines,  newspapers,  etc.,  mostly 
under  name  of  Mammy  Phyllis'  Sketches.  Epis- 
copalian. Name  on  original  charter  of  D.A.R. ; 
mem.  Colonial  Dames,  Daughters  of  Confederacy, 
Order  of  the  Crown,  Soc.  of  Southern  Writers. 
Rfrcreatlous:  Writing,  gardening,  traveling. 
COCKE,   Zit^lla,    100    Charles   St.,    Boston.    Mass. 

Author;  u.  In  Peiry  Co.,  Ala.;  dau.  Woodson 
St.  George  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Binyon)  Cocke; 
the  Cocke  family  was  represented  in  army  and 
tavy  for  centuries  in  England  and  Virginia;  first 
American  ancestor  being  Sir  Richard  Cocke, 
who  settled  in  Virginia  in  the  seventeenth 
century;  mother  of  Huguenot  descent;  privately 
educated  at  home.  Musician,  vocal  and  piano; 
has  had  charge  of  music  departments  in  colleges 
for  women.  Author  of  books  of  poems:  A  Doric 
Reed;  Cherokee  Roses  and  Other  Poems;  also 
of  Juvenile  verses:  Grasshopper  Hop  and  Other 
Verses.  Episcopalian. 
COCKRAN,     Anne     Ide     (Mrs.     William     Bourke 

Cockran),    The   Cedars,   Port  Washington,    L.I.. 

N.Y. 

Born  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.,  Dec.  26,  1878;  dau. 
Henry  Clay  and  Mary  M.  (Melcher)  Ide;  ed. 
privately  in  Samoan  Islands  and  Philippines, 
when  was  ofliclal;  m.  N.Y.,  Nov.^  15,  1906, 
Hon.  W.  Bourke  Cockran.     Founded  and  pres.  of 


Sou.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals  In 
the  Philippines.  Favors  wcrnian  suffrage;  mem. 
Board  of  Directors  of  N.Y.  Efiual  Franchise 
Soc.  smce  foundation.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
Colony  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
COCROFT,  Susanna,  624  Michigan  Av.,  Chicago, 

111. 

Physical  culturist;  b.  Burlington,  Wis.;  dau. 
J.  E.  and  Ann  (Woodhead)  Cocroit;  ed.  Rochester 
Sem.,  Rochester,  Wis.;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  Madison, 
Wis.;  m.  July  26,  1907.  Taught  in  Rochester 
Sem.;  lectured  on  history  of  civilization;  lectured 
on  physical  development;  originated  the  Physical 
Culture  Extension  Society,  and  taught  women 
how  to  regain  and  retain  health.  Mem.  of 
Philanthropic  Boys'  Shelter  Club.  Author:  The 
Vital  Organs;  The  Nervous  System;  Self  Suf- 
ficiency; Ideals  and  Privileges  of  Woman;  Char- 
acter as  Expressed  in  the  Body;  The  Circulatory 
System;  The  Body  Mannikin;  Growth  in  Silence; 
Motherhood;  The  Generative  Organs;  Beauty; 
Foods;  Poise,  Obesity  and  Leanness.  Episco- 
palian. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Recreation. 
Automobiling. 
CODY,   Grace  Ethelwyn,   1554    E.    Sixty-first   St., 

Chicago,   HI. 

Writer;  b.  Naperville,  111.,  Dec.  4,  1867;  dau. 
Judge  Hiram  H.  and  Philomela  E.  (Sedgwick) 
Cody;  ed.  Northwestern  Coll.  and  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago. Author  of  books  for  girls:  Jacquette,  A 
Sorority  Girl;  Elinor's  Junior  Hop;  writer  of 
short  fiction  and  articles.  Regular  contributor 
(in  dep'ts  "Just  About  Girls,"  and  "Stories  of 
the  Streets  and  Town"),  to  former  Chicago 
Record,  now  consolidated  with  Times-Herald  un- 
der name  of  Record-Herald.  Frequent  contrib- 
utor, during  past  ten  years,  to  editorial  page  of 
Chicago  Daily  News.  Staff  contributor  to 
Youth's  Companion  for  same  period;  formerly 
for  three  years  associate  editor  of  'The  Little 
Chronicle,  a  text  book  of  current  events  foi 
school  use.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Chicago 
Woman's  Club  and  Monday  Afternoon  Club  of 
Pasadena,  Cal.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
COE,   Ethel   Louise,   Fortuny   5.   Madrid,   Spain. 

Painter;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  Nov.  11,  1878;  dau. 
Wilbur  Ellwood  and  Martha  (Janes)  Coe;  ed. 
Chicago  Art  Inst.,  with  Mr.  Charles  Hawthorne 
(grad.  with  honors  and  scholarship),  and  in 
Madrid,  Spain,  with  Seiior  Don  Joaquin  SoroUa 
y  Bastida.  Has  exhibited  many  times  in  Chi- 
cago Artists'  Soc.  exhibitions  and  in  Water 
Color  Soc. 
COES,  Mary,  10  Garden  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Dean  of  Radcliffe  Coll.;  b.  Worc&ster,  Mass., 
March  24,  1861;  dau.  A.  Gates  and  Lucy  Gibson 
(Wyman)  Goes;  grad.  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  '87, 
A.M.  '97.  Sec.  of  Radcliffe  Coll.  1894-1910,  dean 
Radclifi'e  Coll.  since  1910.  By  virtue  of  office  as 
dean,  is  a  mem.  of  the  Council  and  Board  of 
Ass'n  of  Radcliffe  Coll.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alumnse,  Woman's  Education  Ass'n,  Harvard 
Teachers  Ass'n,  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Board  of 
Government,  Women's  Education  and  Industrial 
Union,  Boston,  Mass.  Clubs:  Coll.  Club  (Bos- 
ton), Women's  Univ.  (N.Y.  City).  Congregation- 
alist. 

COPTIN,     Charlotte     Rebecca     (Mrs.     John     P. 

Coffin),   Johnstown,    Fla. 

Former  music  teacher;  now  vlce-pres.  Ideal 
America  Corporation  (real  estate),  and  mem.  and 
director  of  the  World  Welfare  Union;  b.  Whit- 
ney's Point.  N.Y.,  Aug.  16,  1S55;  dau.  Rev.  John 
Levis  and  Ruth  Ann  (Locke)  Jones;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Mattoon,  111.;  Salina,  Kan.;  Acad,  o' 
Springfield,  Vt. ;  m.  Parsons,  Kan.,  Dec.  31,  1877, 
John  Pingry  Coffin;  children:  Joseph,  John 
Levis  (died),  Francis  Pingry,  David  Painter. 
Richard  (died),  Donald  L.ocke  (died),  Ruth. 
Mary  (died),  George  Williams,  Warren  Clement. 
Has  been  associate  editor  of  several  papers,  in- 
cluding the  Florence  (S.C.)  Daily  and  Weekly 
Tuiie--.,  and  tut  Southern  ludustriaj  Journal 
(published  in  Fla.);  mem.  of  the  Press  Ass'n  of 
S.C.  and  Fla.,  while  In  the  newspaper  work. 
Interested  in  church  work,  Sunday-school  teacher 
and  sup't  home  dep't  work;  has  been  for  seven 
years  State  sup't  of  temperance  Sunday-school 
work  of  the  W.C.T.U.  of  Fla,;  was  vice-prea.  of 


190 


(30FFIN— COIT 


the  South  Carolina  W.C.T.U.,  1890-91.  Mem. 
Eustis  Club,  Eustls,  Fla.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  was  pres.  of  the  Florence  (S.C.) 
Suffrage  Ass'n  during  residence  there.  Prohibi- 
tionist, delegate  1908  and  1912  to  the  na<tional 
prohibition  conventions;  was  sec.  of  the  Florida 
State  Convention  in  1912.  Appointed  by  Governor 
of  Florida  as  delegate  to  the  Sociological  Con- 
gress at  Nashville,  Tenn.,  1912. 
COFFIN,  Elizabeth  B.,  23  Lily  St.,  Nantucket, 
Mass. 

Painter:  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1850;  dau.  Andrew 
G.,  of  Nantucket,  and  Elizabeth  M.  (Sherwood) 
Coffin,  of  N.Y.  City;  ed.  Friends  Sem.,  N.Y. 
City,  and  Vaasar  Coll.,  A.B.  '70,  A.M.  '76; 
studied  art  in  Hague  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Art 
Students'  League,  Brooklyn  Art  Guild,  Pa.  Acad. 
I"^ne  Arts,  raedal3  at  Hague  for  antique  draw- 
ing, perspective,  composition  and  anatomy.  Re- 
ceived Dodge  Prize  at  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design, 
N.Y.  City,  1902.  Exhibited  at  Columbian  Ex- 
hibition, Chicago  World's  Fair,  1893,  and  at 
various  exhibitions  all  over  the  country.  Has 
done  some  settlement  work  and  work  in  boys' 
and  girls'  clubs,  and  for  11  years  has  been  asso- 
ciated with  others  in  an  effort  through  which 
Admiral  Sir  Isaac  Coffin's  School,  an  old  en- 
dowed academy  in  Nantucket,  which  had  been 
closed,  has  been  reopened  (its  endowment  in- 
creased) and  is  now  providing  manual  training  in 
woodwork  and  mechanical  drawing  and  sewing 
for  all  the  public  school  pupils  of  the  town, 
and  is  introducing  domestic  science.  Interested 
in  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Vassar  Alumna  Ass'n, 
Vassar  Students'  Aid  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnas,  Art  Students'  League,  Brooklyn  Art 
Guild,  Nantucket  Civic  League,  Nantucket  His- 
torical Ass'n,  Coffin  School  Ass'n.  Maria  L. 
Owen  Soc.  for  the  Protection  of  Wild  Flowers, 
College  Settlements  Ass'n,  Nat.  Child  Labor 
Committee.  Recreations:  Walking,  riding,  driv- 
ing, sailing,  music,  opera,  theatre,  Mem.  Nan- 
tucket Athletic  Club  (supporting  gymnasium  for 
boys  and  girls  of  town),  and  College  Club. 
Boston. 
COFFIN,  Helen,  185  Ashley  St..  Hartford,   Conn. 

Librarian;  b.  Albany,  N.Y. ;  daughter  of  William 
Latham  and  Anna  (McHarg)  Coffin;  ed.  Albany 
High  School,  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '06:  N.Y.  State 
Library  School,  B.L.S.  1910  (mem.  DelU 
Gamma).  Assistant  legislative  reference  section, 
N.Y.  State  Library,  1907-12;  legislative  reference 
librarian.  Conn.  State  Library,  Feb.,  1912-  . 
Presibyterian.  Mem.  College  Club,  Ex  Libris 
Club.  Hartford.  Conn.,  and  Hartford  Grade 
Teachers'  Club. 
COFFIN,    Idia    Willets    (Mrs.    I.    Sherwood    Cof- 

fln),   30   Remsen  St.,   Brooklyn,- N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Sept.  10,  1856;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Esther  (Griffin)  Willets;  ed.  Adelphi 
Acad.,  Brooklyn;  Geneva,  Switzerland,  two 
years;  Weimar,  Germany,  for  one  year;  m. 
Homewood,  Roslyn,  L.I.,  June  1,  1881,  I.  Sher- 
wood Coffin;  children:  Sherwood,  Willets, 
Mitchell,  Helen.  Mem.  Brooklyn  Free  Kinder- 
garten Soc.,  Philharmonic  Soc,  Woman's  -Mu- 
nicipal League,  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club  (pres.), 
Mrs.  Fields'  Literary  Club,  Twentieth  Century 
Club. 
COGDELL,,      Gertrude      (Mrs.      Ear!      Cogdell). 

Haskell    Tgx. 

Born  Oakland,  Cal.,  Jan.  29,  1881;  dau.  Charles 
Cabell  and  Eliza  (Berry)  Walker;  ed.  Oakland 
High  School;  m.  Cleburne,  Tex.,  Nov.  26,  1899, 
Earl  Cogdell;  children.  Duke,  Jefferson  McLean. 
Ben  Earl.  Mem.  Woman's  Wednesday  Club 
(Granbury),  Magazine  Club  (Haskell),  pres. 
Symphony  Club,  Haskell.  Recreation:  Music. 
Episcopalian.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
COGGESHAXL,     Mary    Bancroft,    Pleasantville, 

N.Y. 

Interior  decorator;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  01; 
student  of  architecture  in  N.Y.  School  of  Ap- 
plied Design  for  Women,  1904-07.  Designer  in 
Tiffany  Studios,  N.Y.  City,  1908-09;  since  1909 
engaged  as  interior  decorator  in  N.Y.  City. 
COGSWELL,    Laura    Elizabeth    (Mrs.    Henry    B. 

Cogswell),     207     W.     Eigthy-fourth     St.,     N.Y. 

City. 

Artist,      writer;     b.     StiUwater,     Minn.;     dau. 


Joseph  Cornellssen  and  Mary  Hopkins  (HiBeB) 
Yorke:  ed.  Mrs.  Rood's  Private  School  for  Chil- 
dren; Stillwater  High  School;  grad.  St.  Agatha's 
Convent,  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  N.Y.  School  of  Art; 
m.  Hudson,  Wis.,  Oct.  16,  1892,  Henry  B.  Cbgs- 
well.  Mem.  Publicity  Dep't  of  General  Federa- 
tion Bulletin  (official  organ),  and  its  N.Y.  repre- 
sentative. Contributor  to  newspapers  and  maga- 
zines. Interested  in  Catholic  Converts'  League, 
Flag  Soc,  Mother  of  Washington  Memorial 
Ass'n,  Julia  Ward  Howe  Memorial  Ass'n,  Wo- 
men's National  Roosevelt  League.  Author:  A 
Great  Man's  Mother;  The  Governor's  Room  and 
Its  Art  Treasures  in  City  Hall,  New  York; 
Fraunces  Tavern,  Yesterday,  To-Day;  Washing- 
ton-Lafayette. Catholic  convert.  Mem.  Na- 
tional Progressive  Party.  Mem.  Acad,  of 
Political  Science,  Am.  Soc.  of  Sanitary  and 
Moral  Prophylaxis,  West  End  Woman's  Repub- 
lican Ass'n,  Women's  State  Republican  Club  of 
N.Y.,  Pan-American  States'  Club,  N.Y.  City 
Fed,  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Walking, 
study  of  nature,  art,  music.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Political  Equality  Union. 
COGSWELL,  Mariana,   8   Norfolk  Terrace,   Wel- 

lesley,  Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Canterbury,  N.H.,  Sept.  6,  1868; 
dau.  Amos  Moody  and  Hannah  Ames  (Ames) 
Cogswell;  ed.  country  schools  of  N.H.,  high 
school.  Concord,  N.H.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '90; 
special  work  at  Radclifte  and  Chicago  Univ. 
(correspondence  school);  Univ.  of  Berlin,  Ger- 
many. Mem,  Tau  Zeta  Epsilon.  Taught  in  pub- 
lic high  school.  Concord,  N.H.,  15  years;  Welles- 
jey  College,  Latin,  Greek  and  German,  since 
1902.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Recreations:  Bi- 
cycling, shooting,  out-of-door  life  In  general. 
COHEN,  Frances,  203"-Warburton  Av.,   Yonkers, 

N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Rye,  N.Y.;  ed.  in  schools  in 
N.Y.  City,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  Cornell  Univ., 
1896-1900,  M,D.  1900,  Since  1900  engaged  In  prac- 
tice of  medicine.  Editor  (with  Bessie  E.  Boyd): 
Vassar  Views. 
COHEN.    Katherine   M.,    1814    North   Broad    St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Artist,  sculptor;  b.  Philadelphia,  Mat.  18,  1859; 
dau.  Henry  and  Matilda  (Samuel)  Colien;  ed. 
private  schools,  including  Ogontz  (Pa.)  School 
for  Young  Ladies,  and  languages  under  private 
instructors;  art  at  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts; 
sculpture  at  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.'  City, 
under  Augustus  St.  Gaudens,  followed  by  sev- 
eral years  in  ateliers  in  Paris  and  Florence. 
Began  professional  work  in  sculpture  in  1880, 
chiefly  pwrtrait  statues,  relief  work,  as  well  as 
much  decorative  work,  and  miniatures  in  ivory; 
also  painter  of  landscapes  and  the  figure.  Mem. 
New  Century  Club  (Philadelphia),  Am.  Art  Ass'n 
of  Paris  (honorary). 
COHEN,     Kebecca      Ottolengui     (Mrs.     Octavus 

Cohen),    Charleston,    S.C. 

Bom  Charleston,  S.  C,  Oct.  16,  1856;  dau. 
Israel  and  Rosalie  (Moise)  Ottolengui;  ed. 
Charleston  and  Sumter;  grad.  St.  Joseph's 
Acad.,  first  honor,  Sumter,  S.  C,  1872;  m. 
Charleston,  S,  C,  July  16,  1890,  Octavus  Cohen; 
children:  Octavus  R.  and  Dora  M.  Was  school 
teacher  for  ten  years  before  marriage;  sup't 
Jewish  Sabbath  School  for  twelve  years;  for  four 
years  sup't  religious  school,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 
Pres.  Charleston  Section  Council  of  Jewish  Wo- 
men since  its  organization;  Nat.  chairman  Re- 
ligious Schools  Com,,  Council  Jewish  Women. 
Board  mem.  of  City  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  board  mem.  State  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  mem.  Health  Com.  Civic  Club;  vice-pres. 
and  founder  of  Women's  Hospital  Auxiliary; 
chairman  of  public  baths  commission,  appointed 
by  City  Council;  first  time  in  city  history  a 
woman  held  such  a  position.  Jewess.  Nat. 
Council  of  Jewish  Women.  Mem.  Civic  Club, 
City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Women's  Hospital  Auxiliary. 
COIT,     Alice     Atwood     (Mrs.     George     Chandler 

Colt),   19  Hillside  Av.,  Winchester.  Mass. 
Born    Salem,    Mass.,    Dec.    30,    1870;    dau.    Rev. 
Edward    Summer    Atwood,    D.D.,    and    Elizabeth 
(Monroe)    Atwood;    ed.    Berlin    private    schools; 


COIT— COLBY  191 

Smith    Coll..    B.L.    '94;    Radcllffe   Coll..    graduate  Soc.     Against  woman  suffrage.    Methodist.    Mem. 

student,   1895-96;   m.   Saiem,    Mass.,   June   6,   1899,  Kappa    Alpha    Theta    Alumnae    Ass'n,    Lincoln; 

George  Chandler  Coit;  one  dau.  Lucia,  b.  May  14,  Woman's   Club   of  Lincoln,    Neb.;   organizer  and 

1911.      Against    woman    suffra.ge.      Congregation-  first  leader  of  Outlook  Club, 
allst.     Mem.    State  and   local   soc.,   Anti-Suftrage 

Ass'n,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Mem.  College  COLBURN,  Ida  Bumham  (Mrs.  M.  P.  Colbum;, 
Club,  Boston;  Fortnightly  Club,  Winchester;  5604  I,ongpre  Av.,  Hollywood,  Cal. 
Winchester  Smith  College  Club.  Physician;  b.  Lincoln,  Vt.,  April  28,  1864;  dau. 
COIT.  Ruth,  21  Chauncey  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass.  Wolcott  H.  and  Lydla  B.  (Johnson)  Bumham; 
Educator;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  Edward  ^^f^-  Univ.  of  Southern  Cal  M.D.  '95;  m.  River- 
Woolsey  and  Caroline  Mattocks  (Moore)  Colt;  ?•'''='•  Cal  I>c.  23,  1884,  Rev.  M.  P  Colburn 
ed  Miss  Comegys'  and  Miss  Bell's  School,  and  '■^^^^  '^^^^>-  While  practising  medicine  In  Minne- 
Miss  Agnes  Irwin's  School,  Philadelphia,  and  by  apolis,  was  sec.  of  Women's  Med.  Ass'n  of  Mln- 
later  special  instruction.  Teacher  St.  Louis,  nesota;  later  assisted  In  editing  Journal  of 
1894-97,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  as  ass't  to  Arthur  Gil-  Psycho-Asthenics.  At  present  gup't  of  Rest- 
man  1902-07,  and  since  then  head  mistress.  The  haven,  the  first  Psychopathic  Tarole  Society 
Gilman    School.  Home  In  the  United  States. 

COKENOWEB       Katharine      Eleanor      Stalford  cOLBURN.    Hattle   Leonard    (Mrs.    Edgar   Grey 

(Mrs.    James    W.    Cokenower),    1002    Porest    Av.,  Colburn),   1418  Union  St.,  Schenectady    N.T. 

Des  Moines,   Iowa.  Pianist    and    teacher;    b.    Detroit,    Mich.,    Jan. 

Born   RocheUe.   111.,    April   2    1866;    dau     George  go,   1858;    dau.    Charles   Egbert   and   Cynthia   (Van 

Horton    and    Minerva    J.    (Hollenback)    Stalford;  ^ame)    Leonard;    ed.    Chicago    public    and    high 

ed     Simpson    Coll.,    Indiano  a,    Ind.;    Chautauqua  school,      Sacred     Heart     Convent,     Karl     Klind- 

Literary  and  Scientific  Circle    1896;  mem.   Kappa  ^^rth   School   of  Music   In   Berlin,    Germany;    m. 

Kappa   Gamma;   m.    Mar    4    1891,   Dr.   James  W.  g^ston,    Mass..    Sept.    25,    1895.    Edgar   Grey    CoU 

Cokenower      Mem    Board  of  Directors  Home  for  ^^j^_     Had    charge    of    Cornell    Coll.    Conserva- 

the  Aged    Boys'  Club  Board    Board  of  Salvation  ^         ^f    Music    at    Mount   Vernon,    la.,    for    four 

Rescue    Home,    Board    of    Directors    of    Garden  gt^^Ig^  ^j^U  j^arl   Klindworth,   Hans  von 

Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Mem.   Votes  for  Bm^^  ^nd  Eugene  D'Albert  in  Berlin,  Germany. 

Women  League      Presbyterian     Democrat.    Mem.  Founded    the   music    dep't   of   the    woman's    club 

Order  Eastern  Star  No.  89    Abigail  Adams  Chap-  „,    Schenectady    (now    pres.    for    second    time    of 

ter    D.A.R       Mem.    Hyperion    Club     Des    Moines  clul^-350  members).     Organized   the   Schenectady 

Women's    Club;    cor.    sec.    of    City    Federation,  chapter    D.A.R.    (regent    for    the    second    year) 

Chauncey  Depew   Club;   pres    of  the  Soc.   of  the  Episcopalian.     Mem.   Soc.    of  Mayflower   Desend- 

Hall   in   the   Grove;   mem    of  Progressive   Circle,  ^nts;    Soc.    of    John    Howland    Family;    Soc.    of 

Chautauqua    Union.      Active    in    all    Chautauqua  Andrew  Warde  Family.     Taught  piano  in  Chlca- 

affalrs  and  clubs  for  betterment  of  living.  g^,   N.Y.   City  and  Boston,   and  has  been  at  the 

COLBRON,  Grace  Isabel,  250  W.  78th  St.,  N.Y.  head   of   music   in   Schenectady   for    past   sixteen 

City.  years. 

Writer,     lecturer,     playwright;    b.     N.T.     City; 

dau.   W.   J.   and  Isabel    (de  Forest)   Colbron;   ed.  COLBY,   Clara  Bewick,   Portland     Greg 

In    private    schools,    N.Y.    City,    Summit,    N.J.,  Lecturer,    interpreter    of    Whitman     writer-    b 

and    Berlin,     Germany.      Author    (with    Clayton  Gloucester,    Eng. ;   dau.    Thomas   and   Clara   Wll- 

Hamilton)    of  play:   The  Love   that  Blinds   (pro-  llngham    (Chilton)    Bewick;    ed.    Univ.    of    Wis 

duced  1906).     Translator   of   plays:   The    Reckon-  Ph.B.     Taught  in   Univ.   of  Wis.     department  of 

ing    ("Llebelei"),    from    the    German    of    Arthur  Latin  and  History,  edited  and  published  the  Wo- 

Schnltzler     (produced    1907);     Comtesse    (3oquette  man's   Tribune,    in    Nebraska,    1883-88,    Washlng- 

("Infldele"),  from  the  Italian  of  R.  Bracco  (pro-  ton,  D.C.,  1888-1904,  PorUand,  Ore.    1904-09      Del- 

duced    1907);    Happiness    in    a    Corner,    from    the  egate    to    International    Congress    of    Women    in 

German   of  Sudermann,   1910;    A   Marriage    (from  London,    Eng.,    1899,*  delegated    by    Governor    to 

Bjornsterne    BJornsen     (produced    1904-10),    pub-  represent     Oregon     in     the     First     Intemat'onal 

llshed   as   book,    1910.     Translator  of  books:    Joe  Moral     Education     Congress,     London      1908      to 

MUller,     Detective;     The    Man    with    the     Black  First   International    Races'    Congress   In   London 

Rod,   and   Mene  Tekel   (all   from   the  German   of  1911.      Vice-pres.    Neb.    Woman    Suffrage    Ass'n' 

A.    Groner);    A    Lesson    In    Marriage    (from    the  from   its   formation   1881-83,    pres.    1883-99.     Slnoe 

Norwegian     of     Bjornsterne     Bjorsen).       Editor  formation    cor.    sec.    Federal    Woman's    Equality 

and   chief   translator   of    German    and    Scandina-  Ass'n.       Writes     magazine     articles     for     Arena 

vlan    edition    of    Mystery    and    Detective    Stories  Harper's    Bazar,    Overland,    Englishwoman,    etc.,' 

(12    vols.);    also    many    stories    In    German    and  and  newspaper  correspondence.     Mem.   The   Fel- 

Scandlnavlan  Section  of  Masterpieces  of  Foreign  lowship.    International    Peace    Union,    Nat.    Wo- 

Llterature;    leading   contributor  for   German   and  man's     Press     Ass'n,     Oregon     Women's     Presa 

Scandinavian     stories     to     Transatlantic     Tales.  Ass'n,    Higher    Thought    Center    (London)     Wo- 

Llterary  critic  in  The  Bookman,  North  Am.  Re-  men's    Freedom    League,    Nat.    Political    Reform 

view.  The  Forum,  etc.     Contributor  to  The  Pub-  League.     Mem.  the  International  Women's  Fran- 

11c  (Chicago)  and  Single  Tax  Review  (N.Y.  City),  chlse  Club,   London.     Has  often   appeared  before 

AcUve    in    single-tax    propaganda,    wriUng    and  State    legislatures    and    Congressional    coms     on 

lecturing.       Progressive     Democrat     In     political  behalf   of  Woman   Suffrage.     Aided   woman   suf- 

Tlews;   favors   woman   suffrage.     Mem.   Woman's  frage  in  England  in  1908,  recently  for  more  than 

Henry    George    League   of   N.Y.;    Brooklyn    Wo-  a  year,  speaking  in  halls,  garden  parUes,  parks 

man's    Single-tax    Club,    German    Land    Reform  and   generally    throughout    the    country. 
League,     Woman's    Trade    Union    League,    Am. 

Playgoers.  COLBY,  Eleanor,  130  Claremont  Av.,  N.Y.   City. 

COLBURN,  Anna  Coder    (Mrs.    Thomas  A.   Col-  Illustrator,    writer,    art    lecturer;    b.    Dowagiac, 

burn),   2725  A  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb.  Mich.;    dau.    Horace    Farnham    and    Lucy    Tracy 

Born  Meadville,  Pel,  June  17,  1869;  dau.  Major  (Perkins)   Colby;    ed.    high   school,    Oberlin;    Chi- 

Danlel  R.  Coder  (Pa.   Reserve  Vol.   Corps,   three  cago    Art    Inst. ;    Art    Students'    League    of    New 

years  in  Civil  War;  twice  wounded;  three  months  York;    Pratt    Inst.,    Brooklyn.      Ass't    supervisor 

In  Llbby  Prison)  and  Ellen  J.   (Ingersoll)  Coder;  of  drawing  in  St.  Louis  schools;  left  this  to  give 

ed.   higli  school,   Meadville,   and  Allegheny  Coll.,  lectures    chiefly    on     art    topics.      Wrote    book: 

A.B.    '92,    A.M.    '95;    graduate   work   at    Univ.    of  Talks    to    Teachers    on    Drawing    and    Painting. 

Neb.   (mem.   Kappa  Alpha  Theta);   m.   Meadville,  Regular  contributor  of  fiction  and  prose  to  many 

July    30,    1896,     'Thomas    A.     Colburn;     children:  women's    magazines    and    editor    of    girls'    pagea 

Dorothy    E..    b.    Jan.    24,    1898;    Reed    Coder,    b.  in  the  Pictorial   Review.     Lectures  before  Wom- 

Dec.  27,  1899  (died  Sept.  15,  1900);  Beatrice  Adell,  en's  Club;   mem.   Broadway  Tabernacle   (Congre- 

b.    April    27,    1901.      Teacher    In    Meadville    High  gational) ;    pres.    of    class   of   1912   in    the   Taber- 

School;    for   three   years   head   of  the   Latin    and  nacle.     Favors   woman   suffrage.     Author:    Talks 

French     dep'ts     of     Missouri     Wesleyan      Coll.,  to    Teachers    on    Drawing   and    Painting;    Stories 

Cameron,     Mo.       Interested     In     Sunday-school,  of    the    Sextette;    The    Gregory    Twins    (Pictorial 

home  and  foreign  missions  and  social  settlement  Review,    1913);   has   drawn    many   color   pages   In 

work.     Life   mem.    Woman's   Foreign   Missionary  the  Delineator,  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  etc.    Con- 


192 


COLBY— COLE 


gregatlonalist.  Recreation:  Walking.  Mem. 
Pedestrian  Club,  Bowling  Club,  Pen  and  Brush 
Club,   and  The  Playgoers. 

COLBY,  Jime  Rose,  302  "W.  Mulberry  St.,  Nor- 
-mal,  111. 

Prof,  literature;  b.  Cherry  Valley,  0.,  June  4, 
1856;  dau.  Lewis  and  Celestia  (Rice)  Colby;  ed. 
Ann  Arbor,  (Mich.),  high  school,  Univ.  of  Mich., 
A.B.,  '78,  A.M.,  '85,  Ph.D.  '86  (Phi  Beta  Kappa), 
Radcliffe  Coll.,  1883-84.  Taught  algebra,  Ann 
Arbor  High  School  1878-79,  preceptress  and 
teacher  Latin  and  Greek,  Flint  (Mich.)  High 
School,  1879-83,  English  and  Literature,  Peoria 
(111.)  High  School,  1886-92;  preceptress  and  prof, 
literature  111.  State  Normal  Univ.  Jan.  1892-09, 
prof,  literature,  same,  1909-  .  Author:  Some 
Ethical  Aspects  of  Later  Elizabethan  Drama, 
1886;  Literature  and  Life  in  School,  190€.  Editor 
of  Silas  Marner,  1900,  and  of  Quentin  Durward, 
1912;  contributor  to  Elementary  School  Teacher; 
Bi-monthly  Education;  Year  Book  of  the  Nat. 
Soc.  for  the  Scientific  Study  of  Education,  Nat. 
Educational  Ass'n,  The  Illinois  School-mistresses 
Club,  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc.  Associate  mem. 
Amateur  Musical  Club,  Bloomington,  111.  Recre- 
ations: Reading,  walking,  driving,  travel  or  rest 
by  water,  theater,  music  (as  listener). 
CQLCLEUGH,    Emma    Shaw,    Gano    St.,    Provl- 

aence,  R.I. 

Journalist,  lecturer;  b.  Thompson,  Conn.;  dau. 
George  W.  and  Abbey  (Carpenter)  Shaw;  ed.  in 
private  school,  Thompson,  Conn. ;  m.  Providence, 
R.I.,  May  17,  1893,  Frederick  William  Colcleugh. 
Mem.  Provincial  Parliament  of  Manitoba  (de- 
ceased). Author:  World  Wide  Wisdom  Words  (a 
year-book  of  proverbs  gleaned  in  Central  Africa, 
the  South  Seas,  South  America,  Europe,  etc); 
Alaskan  Gleanings.  Went  to  South  America  win- 
ter of  1910-11,  the  second  time  at  request  of  Ham- 
burg-American Co.  to  give  a  series  of  talks  on 
South  America  on  shipboard.  Has  edited  a  dep't 
in  Providence  Journal  since  1895.  For  the  past  six 
years  has  reviewed  for  the  Journal  many  books 
along  lines  of  travel  and  ethnology.  Letters 
from  Cuba  at  the  time  of  the  Spanish-American 
War  appeared  in  the  Journal,  Boston  Transcript, 
N.Y.  Evening  Post,  etc.  Mem.  New  England 
Women's  Press  Ass'n;  honorary  mem.  R.I.  Wo- 
man's Club,  Providence  Fortnightly  Club,  Provi- 
dence Mothers'  Club,  Sarah  -E.  Doyle  Club,  Unity 
Club.  Congregationalist.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. 
COrCORD,   Stella  Gladys,  Carson  City,   Nev. 

Born  West  Medway,  Mass.;  dau.  Roswell  K. 
and  Mary  F.  (Hopkins)  Colcord;  grad.  Snell 
Sem.,  Oakland,  Cal.,  '92;  student  Stanford  Univ., 
1893-94.  Admitted  to  practice  before  the  U.S. 
Land  Office  and  has  done  much  legal  work; 
Interested  in  civic  improvement  and  playground 
work  through  the  activities  of  the  Leisure  Hour 
Club  along  these  lines;  mem.  Leisure  Hour 
Club  (literary),  being  one  of  the  founders  (pres. 
1911-12).  Recreations:  Traveling,  tennis,  dancing, 
cards,  horseback  riding,  automobiling.  Episco- 
palian.     Republican. 

COLE,  Ada  Augrusta,  136  Perkins  St.,  SomervlUe, 

Artist;  b.  Somerville,  Mass.,  Feb.  2,  1876;  dau. 
John  F.  and  Anna  F.  (Pulsifer)  Cole;  ed.  Somer- 
ville High  School  (preparatory);  Boston  Univ., 
Ph.B.  '99  (elected  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  mem. 
Delta,  Delta,  Delta).  Sec.  Woman's  Alliance  of 
First  Unitarian  Church  of  Somerville;  sec.  Alass. 
Epsilon  Chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Unitarian. 
Mem.  Marblehead  Hist.  Soc,  Woman's  Alliance 
of  Unitarian  Denomination,  College  Club,  Bos- 
ton;   Coenonia   Club,    Somerville. 

COLE,  Angle  Dresser  (Mrs.  John  Silas  Cole 
Jr.),  144  Philadelphia  Av.,  West.,  Detroit, 
Mich. 

Bom  Hinsdale,  Mass.,  Feb.  26.  1876;  dau. 
Simeon  Parker  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Cobb) 
Dresser;  ed.  Pittsfleld  (Mass.)  High  School; 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  m.  Springfield,  Mass., 
June  1,  1904,  John  Silas  Cole  Jr.;  children: 
Kenneth  Winston,  b.  April  20,  1906;  Margaret 
Elizabeth,  b.  Nov.  17,  1911.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage.    Congregationalist. 


COLE,  Anna  B.  Taylor   (Mrs.   Herbert  A.  Cole), 
34    Pearl    St.,    Somerville,    Mass. 
Physician;   b.   Sugar  Hill,   N.H.,   Nov.  14,   1852; 
dau.    Joseph    L.    and   Laura    (Gove)    Taylor;    ed. 
in    country    school    until    16    years    old;    Salem, 
Mass.,      Normal      School;      Boston     Univ.      Med. 
Scnool,    M.D.    '84:   m.    Mar.    31,   1894,   Herbert  A. 
Cole;  step-son:  Herbert  A.   Cole  Jr.     Engaged  in 
general     practice     and     gynecology     (very    large 
practice     in     women's     diseases).       Unlversalist. 
Mem.     Mass.     Homceopathic    Med.     Soc,    Boston 
Med.   Soc,   Surgical  and  Gynecological  Soc,  Am. 
Inst,    of    HomcEopathy.      Recreation:    Traveling. 
Mem.   Professional  Women's  Club   (Boston),   New 
Hampshire   Club,    Powder  House   Club   and   Skin- 
ner  Club   (Somerville),   College  Club,   Boston. 
COLE,    Bertha    Woolsey    Dwight    (Mrs.    Charles 
Buckingham    Cole),    371    Upper   Mountain    Av., 
Upper  Montclair,  N.J. 

Born  Clinton,  N.Y.;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'91;  student  in  French  at  the  Sorbonne,  Paris, 
1893-94:  m.  Clinton,  N.Y.,  June  30,  1896,  Charles 
Buckingham  Cole  (lawyer  and  lecturer  in  N.Y. 
Law  School);  children:  Lois  Dwight,  b.  Oct.  17, 
1902;  Charles  Woolsey,  b.  Feb.  8,  1906.  Taught 
in  Miss  Nurse's  School,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1891-92. 
COLE,  Birdie  Halle  (Mrs.  Edwin  W.  Cole), 
Fredericktown,   Mo. 

Born  St.  Genevieve  Co.,  Mo.,  Nov.  23,  1866; 
dau.  William  C.  and  Mary  A.  (Gaines)  Haile; 
ed.  in  the  district  schools,  two  years;  in  Baptist 
Coll.  at  Farmington,  Mo.,  1886-88;  grad.  in 
Chautauqua  Reading  Course,  1904;  m.  St.  Gene- 
vieve Co.,  Mo.,  Mar.  18,  1890,  Ed-wln  W.  Cole; 
children:  John  Thomas,  Byrdeen  Haile,  Lois 
Elba.  Has  been  20  years  teacher  in  Sunday- 
school.  Six  years  pres.  of  literary  club,  and 
leading  factor  in  all  philanthropic  movements. 
Sec.  Providence  Ass'n;  third  vice-pres.  Mis- 
sionary Soc. ;  editor  for  missionary  conference. 
Author  of  a  great  many  newspaper  articles,  in- 
cluding: Southeast  Missouri — A  Picture  Coun- 
try, and  Mine  La  Motte,  the  Oldest  Lead  Mine 
in  America  (St.  Louis  Republic) ;  also  articles  in 
Illustrated  Methodist  Magazine;  Why  Longfellow 
is  Our  Most  Popular  Poet;  The  Home  Library; 
Chautauqua,  and  The  Canal  Zone.  Mem.  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  Church,  South.  Mem.  Mis- 
sionary Soc,  Order  Eastern  Star,  Modern 
Brotherhood  of  America.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

COLE,  Jennie  S.  (Mrs.  David  J.  Cole),  122  S. 
Oneida  Av.,  Rhinelander,  Wis. 
Bom  Plover,  Wis.,  April  27,  1852;  dau.  Judge 
Miner  and  Ursula  (Wilmot)  Strope;  ed.  In  com- 
mon school  and  self-educated;  grad.  Chautauqua 
Course,  '92;  m.  June  20.  1871,  David  J.  Cole; 
one  daughter:  Nellie  Cole  (Mrs.  B.  L.  Horr, 
Rhinelander).  Favors  woman  suffrage  and  sec. 
Suffrage  Soc.  Methodist.  Mem.  Rhinelander  Wo- 
man's Club.  Ancestors  came  over  in  the  May- 
flower, fought  in  the  Revolutionary  War  and 
War  of  1812,  and  participated  in  the  Boston  Tea 
Party;  great-great-grandmother  and  five  chil- 
dren were  captured  by  Indians  and  were  In  cus- 
tody several  months  after  the  "Massacre  of  Wy- 
oming"; other  relations  fought  in  Civil  and 
Spanish  wars. 

COLE,    Mary    Cross    (Mrs.    Redmond    S.    Cole), 
Pawnee,    Okla. 

Born  Audrain  Co.,  Mo.,  Oct.  22,  1884;  dau. 
John  Newtou  and  Olivia  McOlure  (Harris)  Cross; 
ed.  Mexico  (Mo.)  High  School  (valedictorian),  '02; 
Univ.  of  Mo.,  B.S.  in  education  (mem.  Alpha 
Phi  Sigma,  local);  m.  Columbia,  Mo.,  June  11, 
1910,  Redmond  S.  Cole,  A.M.  (county  attorney  of 
Pawnee  Co.,  Okla.,  1910-15).  Active  worker  in 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church  and  Its  organiza- 
tions; active  in  Y.W.C.A.  while  In  university. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat.  Recreation: 
Tennis.  Pres.  Up-to-Date  Club,  Pawnee,  Okla. 
(literary);  pres.  Nevin  Music  Club;  mem.  Art 
Circle  and  Civic  Improvement  Club. 
COLE,  Mary  WaUace  (Mrs.  John  Gully  Cole), 
4022  Westminster  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Born  St.  Louis,  Feb.  23,  1878;  dau.  James  W. 
and  Anna  Plintham  (Noble)  Wallace;  ed.  Mary 
Inst.,  St.  Louis;  Washington  Univ.,  St.  Louis; 
Columbia  Coll.  and  Teachers  Coll.,  N.Y.  City, 
B.S. ;    m.    St.    Louts,    July    14,    1904,    John    Gully 


COLE— OOLIN 


19t 


Cola;  cMIdren:  Elizabeth,  Wrightoa,  John  Flint- 
ham.  Grad.  as  teacher  of  domestic  science  and 
art;  taught  two  years  In  Long  Branch  (N.J.) 
public  schools.  Mem.  Neighborhood  Ass'n,  Social 
Service  Conference,  D.A.R.  Mem.  Wednesday 
Glut).  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  sus- 
taining mem.  of  local  organization. 
COLE,  Mary  Watkinson  Rockwell  (Mrs.  Edward 

Smith    Cole),    133    Bollevue    Av.,    Upper    Mont- 

clalr,   N.J. 

Born  Jewett  City,  Conn.,  Sept.  15,  1873;  dau. 
John  Arnold  and  Mareta  Denny  (Ayres)  Rock- 
well; ed.  in  puibllc  schools,  Norwich,  Conn., 
Norwich  Free  Acad.,  two  years  in  schools  in 
Gottingen,  Germany,  one  year  in  Tours,  France, 
four  years  In  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '97,  two  terms 
Chicago  Univ.  (mem.  Alpha  and  Coloqulum) ;  m. 
Norwich,  Conn.,  June  26,  1901,  Edward  Smith 
Cole;  children:  John  Rockwell,  b.  May  16,  1902; 
Elizabeth  Shaw,  b.  Feb.  9  (died  Nov.),  1905;  Ed- 
ward Shaw,  b.  June  7,  1908.  Taught  three  years 
French,  L.atln,  English,  and  acted  as  dean  of 
women  at  Rhode  Island  Agricultural  CJoll.,  Kings- 
ton, R.I.  Active  in  all  sorts  of  church  work. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Upper  Montclair,  N.J.; 
»«c.  Antl-Tubercnlosls  Soc.  of  Montclair,  N.J. 
Ciongr  egati  o  n  aJ  ist. 
COLEGROVE,  Emma  Ridley   (Mrs.  Chauncey  P. 

Cole^ove),   Cedar   Falls,   la. 

Born  Grlnnell,  la.,  Dec.  28,  1866;  dau.  Charles 
A.  and  Maria  Anna  (Brown)  Ridley;  father  de- 
scended from  ancient  family  of  Rldloys  of 
Northumberland,  Eng.  (to  which  Bishop  Ridley, 
the  martyr,  belonged),  through  Capt.  Marke  Rid- 
ley, who  came  to  Mass.  about  1660,  and  whose 
descendants,  settling  in  Bowdoln  and  Searsport, 
Me.,  took  part  In  the  Revolutionary  War,  War 
of  1812  and  the  Civil  War;  ed.  la.  State  Teach- 
ers Coll.,  B.Di.  '88,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  B.A.  92, 
Radcliffe  Coll.,  M.A.,  '96;  m.  Grinnell,  la.,  Aug. 
29,  1899,  Prof.  Chauncey  P.  Colegrove,  Sc.D.  (now 
vice-pres.  la.  State  Teachers'  Coll.);  children: 
Marian  Emma,  Donald  Ridley  and  Catherine 
Anna.  Prin.  high  school.  Perry,  la.,  1888-89; 
ass't  la.  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1889-90;  prof,  his- 
tory la.  SUte  Teachers  CoU.,  1892-99.  Pres. 
Mothers'  Council;  cor.  sec.  Upper  la.  Confer- 
ence for  Women's  Home  Missionary  Soc;  also 
district  pres.  of  same;  mem.  W.C.T.U.  Fre- 
quently makes  addresses  on  social  and  religious 
topics.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Out- 
lines and  Studies  in  U.  S.  History;  Introduction 
in  Hart's  Source  Book  for  U.S.  History.  Meth- 
odist. Mem.  Soc.  D.A.R.,  Cedar  Falls  Tuesday 
Club;   recording  sec.   Iowa   Congress  of  Mothers. 

COLEGROVE,     Mabel     Elolse     (Mrs.     Frederick 

Welton  Colegrove),   Coxsackle,   N.Y. 

Librarian;  b.  Hamilton,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Albert  and 
Mary  Electa  (Marble)  Dart;  ed.  Vassar  Coll. 
B.A.,  N.Y.  State  Library  School,  B.L.S.;  m. 
Frederick  Welton  Colegrove.  Preceptress  for 
seven  years  of  Acad,  at  Norwich  (N.Y.)  and 
Marion  Coll.  Inst.;  now  librarian  Heermance 
Memorial  Library.  At  various  times  OSes,  of 
literary  societies  and  missionary  societie^  mem- 
Exec.  Com.,  Kansas  State  Y.W.C.A.,  Exec.  Com. 
of  Library  Board;  various  educational  coma., 
etc.  Has  traveled  extensively  in  America  and 
Europe.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Baptist. 
COLEMAN,      Anna      William      Edwards      (Mrs, 

George   Edwin   Coleman),    Jl   Aspinwall    Road, 

Dorchester  Centre,   Mass. 

Born  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'88;  m.  June  28,  1898,  George  Edwin  Coleman; 
children:  Catherine  Edwards,  b.  April  U,  1900; 
Dorothea  Edwards,  b.  Jan.  6,  1902;  Priscllla  Ed- 
wards, b.  Sept.  18,  1903  (died  April  23,  1904). 
Teacher,  Erie,  Pa.,  18SS;  Ipewich,  Mass.,  1888-90; 
Hyde  Park,  Mass.,  1890-06;  Brockton,  Mass., 
1896-98;  private  teacher,  Dorchester,  Mass.,  1899- 
1908. 

COLEMAN,    Alice    Blanchard    (Mrs.    George    W. 

Coleman),  177  W.   Brookline  St.,    Boston,   Mass. 

Bom  May  7,  1858;  dau.  James  W.  and  EUlen  M. 
(Blanchard)  Merriam;  ed.  Everett  School,  Bos- 
ton, and  Bradford  Acad.,  Bradford,  Mass.  Pres. 
Oxincll  of  Women  for  Home  Missions;  vice- 
pres.  International  Ckjuncll  for  Patriotic  Service; 
4PBt  Tlce-pre«.  Woman's  American  Baptist  Home 


Mission  Soc;  pres.  Mass,  CouncO  lor  PBtrtotlc 
Service;  trustee  Spelmaa  Stim^  Atlanta,  Ga.; 
trustee  Hartshorn  Memorial  Coll.,  Richmond, 
Va. ;  Woman's  Baptist  Social  Union.  Baptist. 
Favors   woman  suffrage. 

COLEMAN,  Coriime  Hoyt  (Mrs.  Valentine 
Mathes  Coleman),  Newlngton,  Portsmouth, 
R.F.D.,    N.H. 

Former  teacher;  b.  Portsmouth,  N.H.;  dau. 
.lames  aud  Lydia  (Smith)  Hoyt;  ed.  Portsmouth 
and  Atkinson,  N.H. ;  m.  Newlngton,  N.H.,  June 
18,  1870,  Valentine  Mathes  Coleman;  children: 
Dorothy  Mathes,  Lydia  Smith,  Nathaniel  Piper, 
James  Hoyt,  Florence  Hoyt  (.^..B.).  Taught  until 
marriage;  has  served  In  local  school  board; 
mem.  Exec.  Board  of  Unitarian  Soc.  Weekly 
contributor  of  specimens  for  the  naiure  table  at 
the  public  library.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Unitarian.  Recreation:  Nature  study.  Mem. 
Shakespeare  Club  (pres.  since  1S98). 
COLE3IAN,  Hannah  HemphlU  (Mrs.  M.  T.  Cole- 
man),   Abbeville,    S.C. 

Federation  president;  b.  A4>beville,  S.C,  April 
17,  1872;  dau.  Robert  R.  and  Eugenia  (Brewton) 
Hemphill;  ed.  Abbeville  High  School;  m.  Jan.  27, 
1892,  M.  T.  Coleman;  children:  Robert,  Lavenia 
Teague,  Eugenia  Cornelia,  James  Finlay.  Ass't 
editor  Abbeville  Medium,  1889-92.  Mem.  (with 
D.  B.  Johnson  and  Miss  Mary  L.  Yeargin)  of 
commission  appointed  by  Governor  Benjamin  R. 
Tillman  to  investigate  and  report  advisability  of 
establishing  industrial  school  for  girls,  as  result 
of  whose  report  Winthrop  (College  was  estab- 
lished. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist. 
Pres.  S.C.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Abbe- 
ville Civic  Club  and  of  Abbeville  Music  Club. 
COLEMAN,  Helena,  776  Huron  St.,  Toronto,  Ont. 
Poet;  b.  in  Province  of  Ontario;  dau.  Rev. 
Francis  C.  (Methodist  clergyman)  and  EJmmeline 
Maria  (Adams)  Coleman,  descendant  of  John 
Quincy  Adams;  sister  of  Professor  A.  P.  Cole- 
man of  Univ.  of  Toronto;  ed.  in  Canadian 
schools.  (Contributor  of  poems  to  various  publi- 
cations.    Author:   Songs  and  Sonnets. 

COLEMAN,  Mary  Willson  (Mrs.  John  Coleman), 

New   Concord,    O. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  July  24,  1885;  dau.  Rev. 
David  Burt  and  Mary  Rebecca  (Galbralth)  Will- 
son;  grad.  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women,  A.B.  '03;  Univ. 
of  Pa.,  A.M.  '04;  held  university  scholarship, 
1903-04;  Pepper  fellowship  in  English,  1306-06; 
m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  June  23,  1909,  Rev.  John 
Coleman.  Instructor  In  English,  (Voucher  Coll., 
1&O6-08;  Instructor  in  English,  Pa.  Coll.  tor  Wo- 
men, 1908-09;  instructor  in  philosophy,  Mus- 
kingum Coll.,  1909-10.     Reformed  Presbyterian. 

COLESBERRY,  Jean  Walker,  St.  Martha's 
House,  2029  S.  Eiprhth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 
Deaconess;  b.  Philadelphia,  April  26,  1867;  dau. 
Alexander  and  Mary  A.  (Bailie)  Purves;  ed. 
private  school;  two  years  at  Church  Training 
and  Deaconess  House.  Head  of  St.  Martha's 
Settlement  sinc3  1901.  Mem.  Neighborhood 
Workers'  Soc,  Public  Education  Soc,  Univer- 
sity Extension  Soc,  Home  and  School  League, 
Civic  Club. 

COLGATE,    Adele    S.,    26    W.    Thirty-ninth    St-. 

N.Y.    City. 

Born  Ballston  Spa,  N.T.,  Aug.  28,  1883;  dau. 
Samuel  J.  and  Cora  E.  (Simlth)  (jolgate;  ed, 
mostly  abroad  and  by  governesses.  Episcopalian, 
Mem.  Ladies'  Automobile  Club  of  Great  Britain 
and   Ireland.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

COLIN,    Mme.    Therese    F.,    Wellealey    Colleee, 

Wellesley,   Mass. 

Born  in  France;  m.  Alfred  (Jolin;  diplom^e  at 
agrfegree.  College  de  Neuchatel,  1875;  Leland 
Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  A.M.  '93;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  Ph.D. 
'97;  officler  de  I'lnstruction  Publique,  Paris, 
1906;  Museum  d'Histoire  Naturelle,  Paris,  1883- 
85;  Univ.  of  the  City  of  N.Y.,  1887-88:  fellow  la 
Romance  Languages,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1893-94. 
Reader  in  Romance  Languages  and  graduate  stu- 
dent, Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1894-96;  student  in  Ro- 
mance philology  and  literature,  Sorbonne,  Col- 
lege de  France,  Ecole  des  Hautes  Etudes,  Ecol* 
des  Chartes,  Paris,  1895.  Head  of  French  dept 
in  Miss   Florence  Baldwin's  School,   Bryn  Mawr, 


194 


COLLI  BR— CXDLLINS 


Pa.,  1896-1904;  associate  prof,  of  French,  Welles- 
ley  Coll.,  1904-06;  professor-elect,  1906-07,  and 
professor  of  French  language  and  literature  since 
1907,  and  head  of  French  dep't  since  1905,  Vv'el- 
lesley;  prof.  French  language  and  literature, 
Univ.  Extension  Dep't  of  Harvard  Univ.,  since 
1910. 
COLLIER,   Hannah  C.  Shackleford  (Mrs.  Cowles 

M.    Collier),    Street    Railway    Advertising    Co., 

Flatlron    Bldg.,    N.T.    City. 

Born  Cave  Spring,  Floyd  Co.,  Ga. ;  dau.  James 
and  Harriet  (Cowdrey)  Shackelford;  ed.  by  gov- 
Bi-nesses  till  14th  year,  Wesleyan  Female  Coll., 
Macon,  Ga.,  Miss  Bates'  Sem.,  Charleston,  S.C. 
(Philomathean  Soc);  m.  Early  Co.,  Ga.,  C. 
Myles  Collier;  children:  Georgia  Shackelford, 
Charles  Myle«,  Euphan  Marshall,  Barron  Gift. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  D.A.R.,  United  Daugh- 
ters of  Confederacy,  Nat.  Soc.  Patriotic  Women 
of  America,  The  Governors,  The  Women's  Aux- 
iliary to  the  Am.  Scenic  and  Historical  Preser- 
vation Soc;  also  mem.  Dixie  Club  (social  club 
commemorating  customs  and  traditions  of  the 
South).  Episcopalian. 
rOLLIEK,    Laura    Brownell    (Mrs.    John    Austin 

Collier),    282   DeKalb   Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Williston,  Vt.,  Jan.  27,  1851;  dau. 
Chauncey  Well.s  and  Laura  Chapin  (Higbee) 
Brownell;  ed.  Mrs.  Worcester's  Boarding  School, 
Burlington,  Vt.,  Vassar  Coll,  A.B.,  '74  (com- 
mencement speaker,  spade  orator),  Victoria  Ly- 
ceum, Berlin,  Germany.  1877-78;  m.  Williston, 
Vt.,  June  28,  1882,  John  Austin  Collier;  chil- 
dren; Elizabeth  Brownell,  Katherine  Brownell. 
Teacher  in  Burlington  High  School,  Vt.,  1874-77, 
German  and  philosophy  in  Abbott  Acad.,  An- 
aover,  Mass.,  1879-82;  Latin  m  Packer  Coll. 
Inst.,  Brooklyn,  1893-1912.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A., 
Brooklyn  Bureau  of  Charities,  Vassar  Students' 
Aid  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumna.  Writes 
magazine  articles  in  (lutlook,  Atlantic  Monthly, 
and  educational  periodicals.  Clubs:  Meridian, 
University.  Congregationalist. 
COLLIER,   Mary    Vail    (Mrs.    Allen    Collier),    108 

E.    Auburn   Av.,    Cincinnati,    O. 

Born  Blairstown,  N.J.,  1879;  dau.  John  Davis 
and  Melissa  (Gregory)  Vail;  ed.  Blair  Acad., 
1897;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '02  (mem.  Tau  Zeta 
Epsilon) ;  m.  Blairstown,  N.J.,  Jan.  12,  1910, 
Allen  Collier;  one  daughter:  Caroline  How  Col- 
lier. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Cincinnati  Woman's 
Club,  College  Club  of  Cincinnati. 
COLLIN,  Grace  Lathrop,   600  W.   113th  St.,  N.T. 

City. 

Writer;  b.  Elmlra,  N.Y. ,  dau.  Charles  A.  and 
Emily  L.  (Ripley)  Collin;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'96,  (Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.  '99.  Mem.  Phi  Kappa 
Psi  (Smith).  Sec.  Smith  Club.  N.Y.  City,  N.Y. 
Branch  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnse.  Author:  Putnam 
Place;  also  magazine  and  newspaper  writer. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
COLLINS,    Alice    Derfla    Howes     (Mrs.    William 

FYench  Collins  i,  89  Norwood  Av.,  Upper  Mont- 

clalr,    N.J. 

Bom  Utica,  N.Y.,  Oct.  21,  1872;  dau.  Alfred 
Pettis  and  Alice  (Hollingworth)  Howes;  ed. 
Utica  public  schools;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  N.Y. 
State  Normal  Coll.,  Ph.B.  '96;  m.  Utica,  N.Y., 
May  22,  1900,  WUliam  French  Collins;  one  son: 
Wiiliam  Howes,  b.  1908.  (Contributor  to  magazines 
and  papers.  Mem.  Smith  College  Club  of  N.Y., 
the  Woman's  Club  of  Upper  Montclair.  Episco- 
palian. 
COLLINS,    Alice    Roger    (Mrs.    Alexander    J.    H. 

Collins),    Mount    Forest,    Ont.,    Can. 

Pianist,  piano  teacher  and  composer;  dau.  Rev. 
W.  M.  and  Helen  S.  (Wallis)  Roger;  ed.  Coll. 
Insts.  of  London,  Ont.,  St.  Catharines  and  Peter- 
boro,  Miss  Veal's  school  and  Ha"vergal  Coll., 
Toronto,  Ont. ;  in  music,  Toronto  Coll.  and  Con- 
servatory of  Music,  and  in  Leipzig,  Germany;  m. 
1906,  Alexander  James  Hay  Collins  of  Bank  of 
Montreal;  children:  Helen,  Walter,  Robert  Dur- 
ham. Author  of  short  poems  published  from 
time  to  timo  in  Canadian  papers.  Composer  of 
Indian  Cradle  Song;  Du  Bist  Wie  Eine  Blume; 
Requital;  You  and  I;  Hepaticas;  The  Sandman; 
Good  Shepherd;  songs  are  published  under  the 
Ik&me  of  Alice  H.   Roger,   poems  under  name  of 


Alice  Roger  CoIHns.  Presbyterian.  Has  trav- 
eled extensively;  was  for  several  years  a  teach- 
er of  piano  and  musical  theory  in  Peterboro 
Conservatory  of  Music;  also  had  a  studio  in 
Toronto.  In  Germany  studied  with  Prof.  Mar- 
tin Krause  and  Mr.  Harry  Field. 
COLLINS,   Emllie  Moiilton    (Mrs.   Charles   Noble 

Collins),    Seneca,    Nemaha   Co.,    Kan. 

Primary  teacher;  b.  Rochester,  Racine  Co., 
Wis.,  Jan.  27,  1845;  dau.  Nathaniel  and  Emeline 
M.  (Hoyt)  Moulton;  ed.  public  school  and  semi- 
nary at  Rochester;  public  school  in  Mazomanie, 
Dane  Co.,  Wis.,  and  a  year  in  Chicago;  most  of 
the  time  in  the  City  Normal;  m.  Cedar  Falls,  la., 
June  11,  1869,  Charles  Noble  CJollins;  children: 
Ruth  M.  Collins  and  two  deceased.  Taught 
three  terms  in  Dane  Co.,  Wis.,  and  for  more 
than  four  years  in  Black  Hawk  Co.,  la.  Re- 
moving to  Seneca,  Kan.,  resumed  teaching  in 
1878,  and  has  taught  continuously  (35  years)  In 
the  first  primary  of  Seneca  public  school.  Favors 
woman  suffrage:  mem.  Suffrage  Club.  Univer- 
salist.  Democrat  (progressive).  Mem.  Knights 
and  Ladies  of  Security  since  its  establishment 
in  Seneca  (sec.  18  years).  Mem.  Good  Templars 
in  Wis.,  W.C.T.U.,  Life  and  Annuity  Ass'n  of 
Hiawatha,  Kan.  Recreations:  Reading,  lectures, 
concerts,  drama. 
COLLINS,    Emma   Govvdy    (Mrs.    William    Leslie 

Collins),   Frankfort,   Ky. 

Writer;  b.  Campbellsville,  Taylor  Co.,  Ky. ; 
dau.  Hon.  Alfred  FYanklin  and  Sarah  Lola 
fHotchkiss)  Gowdy;  ed.  Campbellsville  schools; 
Nazareth  Acad. ;  Lebanon  Baptist  Female  Coll. ; 
Eminence  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m.  Campbellsville,  Sept.  9, 
189-1,  William  Leslie  Collins;  children:  Ethel 
Lynn,  Cora  Edmonson.  Author:  Sea  Waifs  and 
Other  Poems;  also  short  stories  and  sketches. 
Composer  of  music,  principally  songs,  including: 
Eleven  O'clock  Thoughts;  A  Waltz;  The  Song 
That  She  Sang.  Mem.  Christian  Church.  Mem. 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star,  D.A.R.,  King's 
Daughters. 
COLLINS,     Jennie     Kendrick     (Mrs.     James     E. 

Collins),   Alamo   Heights,    San   Antonio,    Tex. 

Poet,  novelist,  writer;  b:  on  a  Mississippi 
plantation;  dau.  John  W.  and  Martha  C.  (Glenn) 
Kendrick;  grad.  Ripley  Female  Coll.,  Mis- 
sissippi; m.  on  Mississippi  plantation,  Oakwood. 
Lucas  Haines  Bym  (died  1885);  children:  Harriet 
Russell,  Lillian  Kendrick,  Clifford;  m.  (2d)  1887, 
James  E.  Collins.  Promoter  of  education;  was 
elected  first  vice-pres.  of  Southern  Woman's 
Educational  Ass'n  for  Betterment  of  Public 
Schools;  appointed  pres.  for  Texas  of  same. 
Mem.  and  historian  of  D.A.R.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Daughters  of  Con- 
federacy, Soc.  for  Preservation  of  Va.  Antiqui- 
ties; mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Soc.  Was  on  staff  of 
Taylor  Trotwood  Magazine  (Nashville),  three 
years.  Author:  The  Isle  of  Storm;  Christmas  One 
Hundred  Years  Ago;  Blue  Bonnets  (book  of 
verse).  Mem.  San  Antonio  Woman's  Club; 
pres.  ^'enwoman's  Club  of  San  Antonio;  ex- 
pres.  Bohemian  Scribblers;  charter  mem.  South- 
ern Wo'man  Writers'  League,  organized  April  14, 
1912,  at  Nashville,  Tenn.  Descendant  of  Col. 
William  Ball,  great-grandfather  of  George  Wash- 
ington, and  of  Lord  de  la  Warr  (Thomas  West). 

COLLINS,  Julia  Cope  (Mrs.  William  H.  Collins), 

Haverford,    Pa. 

Missionary  secretary;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  ed. 
Miss  Burnham's  School,  Northampton,  Mass. ; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  graduate  student 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1896-97,  1905-06;  m.  1894,  Will- 
iam H.  Collins.  Sec.  of  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1889- 
94,  school  director  Haverford  Township,  Pa., 
1899-1903;  since  1905  general  sec.  of  the  Foreign 
Missionary  Ass'n  of  Friends  of  Philadelphia. 
Mem.    Society  of  Friends. 

COLLINS,    Mary    Clementine,    612    N.     13th    St., 

Keokuk,  la. 

Clergyman,  missionary;  b.  Alton,  111.,  Apr.  18, 
1846;  dau.  Ephriam  and  Margaret  (Lewis)  Col- 
lins; ed.  Keokuk  (la.)  public  and  prirate 
schools,  M.A.  Ripon  Coll.,  Ripon,  Wis.  An  or- 
dained minister,  ordained  at  Keokuk,  1898;  mis- 
sionary to  Sioux  Indians  since  1875.  Has  helped 
in    all    the    reformations    In    the    Government't 


COLLINS— COLTON 


195 


dealing  with  Indians  for  more  than  three  de- 
cades; has  lectured  in  almost  erery  State  In 
the  Union  on  the  Indian,  his  possibilities  and  his 
needs,  and  religion.  Author  of  many  leaflets 
and  magazine  articles:  Children  of  the  Prairie; 
Thirty  Years  With  the  Indians;  What  the  Indian 
Child  is  Taught  in  the  Old  Life;  etc.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Republican.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Genea- 
logical Soc.  of  Mass.,  Alumni  of  Rlpon  Coll. 
Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  driving,  croquet 
and  boating.  Has  lived  since  1875  on  an  Indian 
Reservation,  speaks  the  Sioux  language;  made 
collections  of  Indian  cooking  utensils,  arms  and 
dress.  Studied  their  customs  and  religions.  Has 
been  a  regular  attendant  at  the  Mohonk  Con- 
ference and  Is  recognized  by  the  Indians  as  a 
Medicine  Woman. 
COLLtNS,    Xellie    K.     (Mrs.    Lorln    C.    Collins), 

Santa    Fe,    N.Mex. 

Born  Chicago,  Feb.  10,  1855;  dau.  George  A. 
Robb  and  Martha  (Temple)  Robb;  ed  Evanston, 
111.;  attended  Northwestern  Univ.;  m.  Evanston, 
Sept.  17,  1873,  Lcrin  C.  Collins;  children:  Carrie 
Mary  (deceased),  Lorln  C.  Collins  3d,  Helen 
(deceased),  Grace,  George  Robb  ColMns.  Mem. 
Cnlcago  Woman's  Clu'b;  honorary  pres.  of  Canal 
Zone  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  organizer  and 
pres.  of  Santa  Fe  Woman's  Club,  organized 
Oct.  30,  1912;  was  pres.  Ladies'  Aid  Soc.  of  Am. 
Reformed  Church,  Norwood  Park,  Chicago,  1882; 
chairman  of  com.  to  visit  county  institutions 
and  secure  reform  in  their  management  of 
Chicago  Women's  Club,  1894;  chairman  of  auxil- 
iary com.  to  State  Board  of  Charities  in  111., 
1896;  chairman  of  social  com.  of  Chicago  Wo- 
man's Club,  1898;  first  vlce-pres.  of  Chicago 
Woman's  Club,  1900;  pres.  Cristobal  Woman's 
Club,  Canal  Zone,  1907;  vlce-pres.  1907  and  pres. 
1908,  Canal  Zone  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  pres. 
Guild  of  Christ  Church,  Colon,  Panama,  1909; 
directress  of  Altar  Guild  of  Church  of  the  Holy 
Faith,  Santa  F6.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Her  husband  was  appointed,  in  1905, 
associate  justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 
Canal  Zone  and  she  went  with  him. 
COLLITZ,    Klara    Hechtenberg     (Mrs.    Hermann 

ColUtz),   135  W.  Mt.  Royal  Av.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Authoress;  b.  Rheydt,  Germany;  dau.  Wilhelm 
and  Maria  (Friederichs)  Hechtenberg;  grad.  Hd- 
here  Lichrerinnen  Bildungsanstalt,  Neuwied  on 
Rhein,  studied  in  Lausanne,  S"witzerlajid,  and 
Univ.  of  London,  Latin  and  French  philology, 
1889-92,  obtained  a  first  class  in  Oxford  Univ. 
and  final  honors  on  exam.;  student  Univ.  of 
Heidelberg,  Germany,  1889-1901  (Ph.D.,  1901);  m. 
Surbiton,  Eng.,  Aug.  14,  1904,  Hermann  Collitz, 
prof.  Germanic  philology  in  Johns  Hopkins 
Univ.,  Baltimore.  Lecturer  In  French  philology 
in  Victoria  Coll.,  Belfast,  Ireland,  1895-96;  in 
charge  of  Germanic  philology  in  Smith  Coll., 
Northampton,  Mass.,  1897-99;  lecturer  In  Ger- 
manic philology  for  women  students  in  Oxford, 
Eng.,  1901-04.  Author:  Das  Fremdwort  bei 
Grimmelshausen,  Heidelberg,  1901;  Der  Brlefstll 
iZD  17.  Jahrhundert,  Berlin,  1903;  Fremdworter- 
buch  des  17.  Jahrhunderts,  Berlin,  1904;  Selec- 
tions from  Early  German  Literature,  New  York, 
1910;  also  has  in  preparation  Selections  from 
Classical  German  Literature;  contributor  to 
philological  journals.  FYotestant.  Mem.  Ger- 
manic Soc.  and  Philological  Ass'n  (Johns  Hop- 
kins Univ.);  Bibliographische  Gesellschaft,  Ber- 
lin, (Jermany.  Mem.  Coll.  Club,  Baltimore. 
Recreations:  Music,  sport,  hockey,  lawn  tennis, 
golf,  bicycling,  rowing,  walking,  monntain 
climbing,  horseback  riding. 
COLLOM,    Eugenie    Read     (Mrs.    Spencer    Allen 

Collom),   621  State  St.,  Texarkana,   Ark. -Tex. 

Born  Boston,  Texas,  Feb.  15,  1874;  dau. 
Rhesa  Walker  Read,  M.D.  (surgeon  of  29th 
Texas  Cav.,  C.S.A.),  and  Elizabeth  (Kimbell) 
Read;  ed.  Texarkana  (Tex.)  High  School  and 
Sam  Houston  Normal  Inst.,  Huntsvllle,  Tex.; 
m.  Texarkana,  Dec.  23,  1896,  Dr.  Spencer  Allen 
Collom;  children:  Linnie  Elizabeth,  b.  1897; 
Prances  Martha,  b.  1S99;  Allen  Read  (deceased); 
3.  A.  Collom,  b.  1904.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
PWlathean  and  Order  of  Eastern  Star;  ac- 
tiva  In  church  work.  Pres.  United  Mothers' 
DIuIms;    cor.    sec.    Central    High    Sobool    Motihers' 


Club;  registrar  Lone  Star  (Thaptcr  D.A.R.;  reg- 
istrar Texarkana  Chapter  of  United  Daughters 
of  Confederacy;  vlce-pres.  Wednesday  Music 
Club;  mem.  Civic  League;  dist.  chairman  of  Fire 
Prevention  Com.  of  Texas  Fed.  Women's  Clubs; 
county  chairman  of  Home  and  School  Com.  of 
Third  Dlst.  of  Tex.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  On 
maternal  side  descendant  in  fourth  generation 
from  David  McCullough,  commander  of  the  Rat- 
tlesnake in  the  American  Revolution,  and  grand- 
daughter of  John  Kimbell,  an  early  settler  and 
Indian  fighter  of  DeKalb,  Tex.  On  paternal 
side  descendant  of  George  Read,  the  signer,  John 
Warburton  and  Robert  Higginson  of  Va.,  and 
Dr.  Martin  Read  of  N.C. 
COLSON,    Jessie    Llppincott,    Elmer,    N.J.,    R.D. 

No.    3,    Box   61. 

Farmer;  b.  Daretown,  N.J.,  April  27,  1866-  dau. 
Edwin  C.  and  Hannaih  (Robin)  Colson;  grad. 
Swarthmore  Coll.,  B.S.  '88;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  biology. 
'89.  Mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  Gamma  and 
Farmers'  Exchange.  Interested  in  work  of 
W.C.T.U.  and  Delarware  Valley  Naturalist  Union 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Society  of 
Friends. 
COLSON,    Venila    Spauldingr    Burringrton,    Grovo 

Hall,   95   Geneva  Av.,   Dorchester.    Mass. 

Born  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'94;  student  of  English,  French  and  Latin  Fram- 
ingham  (Mass.)  Normal  School,  1901-02;  scholar 
College  Settlements  Ass'n;  m.  June  18,  1908. 
Teacher  and  settlement  worker,  1903;  sec  Inter- 
municipal  Ass'n  for  Household  Research,  Bos- 
ton, 1905-07;  ass't  manager  Eastern  Teachers' 
Agency,  Boston,  1907-08.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Colle- 
giate Alumnae. 
COLTON,   A.   Marguerite,    1636    Connecticut   Av. 

Washington,   D.C. 

Dau.  Francis  and  Annie  Culbertson  (Snively) 
Colton;  ed.  in  private  schools  in  Washington 
D.C,  and  Paris  and  Convent  of  Assumption  in 
Nice,  France.  Pres.  Porto  Rico  Branch  of  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  League;  pres.  Porto  Rico  Branch 
of  Am.  Red  Cross.  Episcopalian.  Chatelaine  of 
Government  House  in  Porto  Rico,  her  brother 
bemg  the  Governor  (George  R.  Colton)  from 
Nov.,  1909.  When  in  Washington  presides  over 
father's  house  (Francis  Colton).  Opposed  to 
woman  suffrage. 
COLTON,     Elizabeth    Avery,     Meredith     College 

Raleigh,  N.C. 

Teacher    of    English;    b.    Choctaw,    Ind     Ter 
Dec.     30,     1872;     dau.     Rev.     James     Hooper     and 
Eloise    (Avery)    Colton;    ed.    Mt.    Holyoke    Coll 
1891-93    and    Ck)lumbia   Univ.      B.S.    '03     AM     '05 
Instructor    in    English,    Wellesley    Coll.,    1905-08- 
prof,    of   English,    Meredith    Coll,    1908    .      Sec.    of 
Southern    Ass'n    of   Cell.    Women    (also    chairman 
Com.      on      Standards      of      colleges).        Author- 
Changes    in     English    Usage    (Modern    Language 
Notes);      Standards     of     Southern     Colleges     for 
Women     (School     Review).      Presbyterian.      Most 
notable     work     has     been     her     classification     of 
Southern  Colleges,  a  task  which  no  one  else  ever 
attempted. 
COLTON,     Elizabeth     Sweetsw,     23     Park     St., 

Easthanipton,    Mass. 

Orientalist,  lecturer;  b  Amherst,  Mass.-  dau 
Aaron  Merrick  and  Elizabeth  (Gould)  Colton- 
early  educaUon  in  private  schools,  specializing 
in  muf!lc  and  later  preparing  for  concert  stage  at 
Munich  and  Paris;  gave  up  career  as  singer  and 
became  head  of  vocal  music  dep't  at  Miss  Por- 
ter's School,  Farmington,  Conn.  Devoted  much 
time  to  study  of  language?,  of  which  has  studied 
more  than  50  (20  critically).  Took  complete 
courses  in  Arabic,  Assyrian  and  Hebrew  in  Am. 
Inst,  of  Sacred  Literature,  with  supplementary 
work  in  classic  Inscriptions  in  Assyrian  and 
Arabic  under  Prof.  Saunders  of  Yale  pursuing 
farther  studies  in  Radcliffe  Coll..  1904-05;  Univ 
of  Berlin,  1905-06,  and  India,  1906-08,  in  Arabic, 
Syriac,  Assyrian,  Sanscrit,  Avestan  and  Per- 
sian, lyectures  on  Oriental  subjects.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  Royal  Asiatic  Soc,  Soc.  of 
Biblical  Archaaology  (London),  Am.  Oriental 
Society. 
COLTON,    Julia   M.,    Mansion    Houae.    Brooktm. 

N.Y.  ^ 

Bom   N.Y.    City;    dau.    Fraacii   and   San^   a. 


196 


COMAN— COMMANDER 


(Saminlfi)   C<^ton;   erad.   Packer  Coll.    Inst.     Au- 

thos:     Annals    of    Switzerland;     Ajinals    of    Old 

Manhattan.     CongregationaJlst.     Against  woman 

salfrage. 

COMAN,     Chariotte    BneU,     The     Vandyke,     939 

Eighth   Av.,    N.T.   City. 

Artist;  b.  Waterville,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Chauncey 
and  Sarah  (Wlnchell)  Buell;  studied  in  Paris 
with  Harry  Thompson  and  Bmille .  Vernier,  and 
painted  in  France  and  Holland;  widow.  Artist 
in  landscape;  won  Shaw  memorial  prize,  Wash- 
ington Soc.  of  Artists'  prize.  Represented  in 
permanent  collection  of  William  T.  Evans  in 
Nat.  Art  Gallery  of  Washington,  in  the  Metro- 
politan Museum,  N.Y.  City,  and  in  permanent 
collection  of  Denver,  Colo. ;  in  San  Antonio, 
Tex.,  and  in  exhibits  in  various  cities.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Christian  Scientist.  Has  been 
awarded  general  art  prizes  in  Woman's  Art 
Club.  Clubs:  Water  Color,  Ass'n  of  Women 
Painters  and  Sculptors  (formerly  Woman's  Art 
Club),  Pen  and  Brush,  Art  Workers'. 
COMAN,  Katharbie,  Wellesley  College,  Welles- 
ley,    Mass. 

College  professor,  author;  b.  Newark,  C,  Nov. 
23,  1857;  dau.  Levi  P.  and  Martha  (Seymour) 
Coman:  grad.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.,  '80.  Prof, 
history  and  economics,  Wellesley  Coll.,  18S3-1900; 
prof,  political  economy  and  of  political  and 
social  science,  Wellesley,  since  19O0.  Author: 
The  Growth  of  the  English  Nation,  1895;  History 
of  England,  1899;  History  of  England  for  Be- 
ginners, 1901;  Industrial  History  of  the  United 
States,  1905;  Economic  Beginnings  of  the  Far 
West— HoTT  We  Won  the  Land  Beyond  the  Mis- 
sissippi (two  vols.),  1912;  also  (in  collaboration 
with  Prof.  Katharine  Lee  Bates)  English  History 
as  Told  by  English  Poets,  1902. 
COMAN,  Mary  (Mrs.  Charles  Wynkoop  Coman), 

Covlna,  Cal. 

Bom  Philippopolis,  Bulgaria,  Aug.  27, 1861;  dau. 
William  Ward  and  Susan  (EWmond)  Heriam; 
grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '84;  m.  NeT?ark,  O., 
Nov.  27,  1884,  Charles  Wynkoop  Coman;  chil- 
dren: William,  Mary  Caroline,  Harriet  Mosher, 
BUis  Seymour,  Edward  Charles.  Interested  in 
general  writing,  ne-wspaper  and  magazine  work; 
State  editor  of  Southern  Cal.  W.C.T.U.  White 
Ribbon  since  1906;  long  identified  with  club 
work;  pres.  of  Shakespeare  Club,  Pasadena, 
1307-08;  active  in  establishment  of  kindergartens 
and  manual  training  work  in  Pasadena  schools; 
on  press  com.  of  Nat.  and  State  Mothers'  Con- 
gress; many  years  pres.  Southern  Cal.  Wellesley 
Club.  Lecturer  on  domes.tlc  economy.  Officer 
for  years  in  Humane  Soc.  of  Pasadena.  Rec- 
reations: Camping,  mountain  climbing,  studying, 
investigating  public  amusements.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Prohibition; 
progressive.  Mem.  of  board  College  Woman's 
Suffrage  Club  of  Southern  Cal. 
COMER,   Cornelia   Atwood   Pratt    (Mrs.   William 

D.   Comer),   Box   575,   Seattle,   Wash. 

Journalist,  author;  b.  Bryan,  O. ;  dau.  Albert 
Mansfield  and  Elizabeth  C.  (Atwood)  Pratt; 
grad.  Vassar,  A.B.  '87;  m.  April  26,  1905,  William 
D.  Comer.  Magazine  and  newspaper  writer;  was 
on  staff  of  N.Y.  Critic;  later  editorial  writer 
St.  Paul  Globe  and  Seattle  Post-Intelligencer. 
Author:  A  Book  of  Martyrs;  The  Daughters  of 
a  Stoic;  A  Letter  to  the  Rising  Generation; 
Preliminaries,  and  Other  Stories. 
COMFORT,    Anna    Manning    (Mrs.    George    Fisk 

Comfort),  160  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Physician;  b.  Trenton,  N.J.,  Jan.  19,  1845;  dau. 
Alfred  Curling  and  Elizabeth  (Price)  Manning; 
general  education  in  Boston;  grad.  N.Y.  Med. 
Coll.  for  Women,  M.D.  '65;  traveled  extensively 
in  Europe,  visiting  hospitals  and  other  medical 
Institutions  in  :S8T  and  again  in  1891;  m.  Jan. 
19,  1871,  Prof.  George  Fisk  Comfort,  L.H.D., 
LL.D  (educator  and  art  critic;  died  May  5,  1910); 
children:  born — Ralph,  Frederick,  Arthur;  by 
adoption — Silas,  Grace.  Was  first  woman  medical 
graduate  to  practise  medicine  in  State  of  Con- 
necticut; afterward  became  lecturer  in  gynecology 
in  N.Y  Med.  Coll.  for  Women  and  practised 
medicine  as  specialist  in  gynecology  in  N.Y.  City 
and  la  Syracuse.   N.Y.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 


One  of  the  pioneer  leaders  in  the  cause  of  \ramaa 
suffrage.  Author:  Woman's  Education  and  Wom- 
an's Health,  and  contributions  on  medical  suto- 
jocts  to  the  professional  Journals,  also  In  prose 
and  verse  to  various  publications.  Pioneer  club 
woman;  mem.   Sorosis  since  1878. 

COMFORT,  Bessie  Marchsnt    (Mrs.   J.   A.   Com- 
fort)— see  Marchant,  Bessie. 

COMFORT,  Marian  Coleman,  la  Bruselas,  No.  5, 

Mexico  City,   D.F.,   Mex. 

Teacher;  b.  Juarez,  Mex.,  April  19,  1884;  dau. 
Roy  Edward  and  Amelia  (Coleman)  C!omfort; 
grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '06.  Teacher  of 
sciences  in  Spanish  in  Methodist  Mission  School 
for  Girls.  Works  in  the  English  Methodist 
Church  in  Mexico  City;  has  composed  plays  to 
make  money  for  the  society.  Studies  singing, 
and  has  sung  in  amateur  productions  of  operas; 
sings  in  church  choir;  interested  in  housework 
and  sewing;  attends  many  receptions,  dinners, 
parties,  etc.  Mem.  Ladies'  Aid  of  church.  Rec- 
reations: Golf,  dancing,  bridge,  traveling.  Mem. 
College  Club,  Country  Clut),  Current  Topics 
Club. 

COMINGS,  Lydia  J.  Newcomb,  Fairhope,  Ala. 

Born  Spring  Lake,  Mich.,  July  25,  1850;  dau. 
John  H.  and  Frances  (Sinclair)  Newcomb;  ed. 
Chicago  grammar  and  high  school  and  Mrs.  L. 
H.  Stone's  Sem.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich.;  m.  Chi- 
cago, 1902,  S.  Huntingtoo  Comings  (died  1907). 
Teacher  Ravenswood  (Chicago)  public  school, 
1876-85,  Moravian  Sem.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  1895-98 
(elocution  and  physical  culture).  Lecturer  on 
physical  culture,  flress,  voice  and  kindred  sub- 
jects from  1898.  Now  lecturing  on  Organic  Ed- 
ucation. Founder  and  incorporator  (with  5  other 
women)  of  the  School  of  Organic  Education, 
Fairhope,  Ala.,  1907;  pres.  Board  of  Trustees 
from  its  inception  (this  is  an  experimental  school 
for  both  day  and  boarding  pupils  where  there 
are  no  requirements  for  the  younger  pupils  and 
but  few  for  the  older  ones,  where  no  books  are 
used  until  pupils  are  9  or  10  years  of  age  and 
health  and  Individuality  are  preserved,  and  culti- 
vated alK>ve  all  else).  Author:  Muscular  E^xer- 
cises  for  Health  and  Grace.  Pres.  Fifth  Thurs- 
day Club  of  Fairhope,  Ala.,  since  its  beginning  in 
1904.  This  club  Is  a  Federation  of  the  varioua 
clubs  in  Fairhope.  Recreations:  An  eighteen 
months'  stay  in  Europe,  Italy,  Vienna  and  Ger- 
many, with  a  series  of  lectures  In  Naples  and 
Rome.  Pres.  Library  Ass'n  of  Fairhope.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

COMMANDER,  Lydia  KlngsmUl  (Mrs.  Herbert 
N.  Casson),  winter,  St.  George  Hotel,  Brook- 
lyn Heights,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  summer.  Pine 
Hill-in-the-Catskills,  N.Y. ;  office,  Room  2307 
Woolworth  BIdg.,  N.Y.  City. 
Author,  editor,  minister,  lecturer;  b.  Clinton, 
Ontario,  Can.;  dau.  Charles  Richard  and  Lydla 
(Kingsmill)  Commander;  ed.  Collegiate  Inst, 
Stratford,  Ont. ;  Western  Univ.,  London,  Ont. ; 
took  course  of  Meadville  (Pa.)  ']?heoiogical  Coll. 
under  tutors,  privately;  m.  Ruakin,  Tenn.,  Mar. 
5,  1899,  Herbert  Newton  Casson.  Ordained  pas- 
tor B'ree  Congregational  Church  (Unitarian), 
1897;  in  1898  went  to  Ruskin,  Tenn.,  a  co-opera- 
tive colony  based  on  the  ideas  of  Bellamy's 
Looking  Backward;  with  her  husband  edited  the 
colony  paper.  The  Coming  Natiop;  in  1899  went 
to  Toledo,  O.,  assisted  in  the  election  of  the 
"Golden  Rule  Mayor,"  Samuel  M.  Jones.  Waa 
one  of  the  speakers  at  the  International  Con- 
gress of  Women  at  Berlin,  1904;  Germany  and 
"Toronto,  Can.,  1909;  organized  a  committee  to 
help  the  women  thrown  out  of  employment  as  a 
result  of  the  panic  of  1907,  and  secured  positions 
for  2,000;  has  lectured  on  this  subject  at  the 
Staie  Fair  at  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  delegate  to  Nat. 
Peace  Conference,  N.Y.  City,  1907;  Chicago, 
1909.  Author:  Marred  in  the  Making,  1902;  The 
American  Idea,  a  Study  of  Race  Suicide,  1907; 
has  written  many  pamphlets  and  articles  in 
magazines  on  social  problems.  Mem.  Am. 
Sociological  Soc,  National  Peace  Soc.,  Woman's 
Trade  Union  League,  League  for  Political  Edu- 
cation ;  life  mem.  of  the  N»1_  Council  of  Women 
of  America,  Lyceum  Club  of  Lcmdon,  England. 
Recreailons:    Architecture,    farming;    Is    building 


COMPTON— €ONANT 


197 


np  a  summer  colony  and  operating  a  farm  In 
Catfikill  Mountains.  Leader  In  Introducing  In 
this  country  the  active  or  "suffragette"  propa- 
ganda for  woman  suffrage,  190S-09;  mem.  In- 
ternational Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Equality 
League;  was  pres.  Nat.  Progressive  Suffrage 
Union,  1908-09;  in  1909  lectured  on  Universal 
Peace  and  on  woman  suffrage  through  several 
States  and  at  Univ.  of  Wis. 
COMPTON,    Irene    Lathrop    Smith     (Mrs.     Paul 

Compton),  5484  Kensington  Av.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'01;  m.  St.  Louis,  Jan.  4,  1906,  Paul  Compton; 
children:  Pauline  and  Josephine  Lathrop  (twins), 
b.  Dec.  13,  1905.  Kindergartner  In  Normal  course 
of  St  Louis  public  school,  1901-03.  Was  secre- 
tary and  hostess  of  the  Temple  of  Fraternity  at 
the  Louisiana  Purchase  Erposltlon,  St.  Louis, 
1903-04. 

COMSTOCK,  Ada  Louise,  Smith  College,  North- 
ampton,  Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Moorhead,  Minn.,  Dec.  11,  1876; 
dau.  S.  Q.  and  Sarah  (Ball)  Comstock;  grad. 
High  School  and  State  Normal  School,  Moor- 
head, Minn.;  Univ.  at  Minn.,  Smith  Coll.,  Ck)- 
lumbla  Univ.,  B.L.,  Smith,  '97,  M.A.,  Columbia, 
'99  (Delta  Gamma);  honorary  Litt.D.,  Mount  Hol- 
yoke  Coll.,  1912.  Appointed  ass't  in  Dep't  of 
Rhetoric  at  the  Univ.  of  Minn.,  1899,  promoted 
to  positions  of  instructor,  ass't  professor,  pro- 
fessor, and  made  dean  of  women  in  1907;  made 
dean  of  Smith  Coll.,  1912.  Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n 
Smith  Coll.,  Alumnae  Ass'n  Univ.  of  Minn., 
▲ae'n  of  CkiU.  Alumnes.  Mem.  Women's  Club 
of  Minneaix>lls. 
COMSTOCK,   Anna   Botsford    (Mrs.    John   Henry 

Comstock),    43   East  Av.,   Ithaca,   N.T. 

Natural  history  artist,  teacher;  b.  Otto,  N.Y., 
Sept.  1,  1854;  dau.  Marvin  S.  and  Phoebe  (Irish) 
Botsford;  prepared  for  college  at  Chamberlain 
Inst.,  Randolph,  N.Y.;  grad.  Cornell,  '85  (Sigma 
XI,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta) ;  m.  Otto,  N.Y.,  Oct,  7, 
1878,  John  Henry  Comstock.  Wood-engraver; 
elected  to  membership  of  Soc.  of  American 
Wood-EIngravers;  received  a  medal  at  the  Pan- 
American  Exposition  for  engravings  exhibited; 
for  15  years  a  teacher  In  Cornell  Univ. ;  exten- 
sion writer  of  Home-Nature  Study  pamphlets, 
published  at  Cornell,  1903-11;  lecturer  in  Nature 
Study  in  Cornell  Univ.  since  1903;  lecturer  in 
Nature  Study  in  Stanford  Univ.,  and  in  summer 
school  term  of  Cal.  State  Univ.  Author:  Ways 
of  th«  Six-Footed;  How  to  Keep  Bees;  Con- 
fessions to  a  Heathen  Idol;  Handbook  of  Nature 
Study;  Illustrator  and  engraver  of  Manual  for 
the  Saidy  of  Insects  and  Insect  Life.  Mem. 
Audubon  Soc.,  Soc.  for  Preservation  of  Wild 
Flowers,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Ani- 
mals, Am.  Breeders'  Ass'n,  A.A.A.S.,  Woman's 
Alliance  (Unitarian).  Recreation:  Walking. 
Unitarian.  Favors  Intelligent  woman  suffrage; 
against  unrestrlctetl  suffrage. 
COMSTOCK,    Clara    Elizabeth,    660    Broad    St., 

Providence,   R.I. 

Bom  Providence,  R.I.,  Nov.  6,  1866;  dau.  An- 
drew and  Juliette  (Paine)  Comstock;  ed.  Brown 
UnlT.,  Ph.B.,  1895,  A.M.,  1897.  Liberal  contrib- 
utor to  philanthropy  and  education:  influential 
promoter  of  social  welfare  work  and  the  higher 
education  of  women.  Mem.  R.I.  Soc.  for  the 
Collegiate  Education  of  Women,  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alumnae,  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Brown  Univ.  Mem. 
R.I.  Women's  Club.  Recreations:  Travel,  read- 
ing and  music. 
COMSTOCK,   Elizabeth,    607    Madison   Av.,    N.T. 

City. 

Physician;  b.  Sept.  2,  1875;  dau.  Noah  Durham 
and  Ellen  Comstock;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.S., 
'97,  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  Interne 
Maternity  Hosp.  of  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa., 
1901-02.  Elxteme  N.Y.  Infirmary  for  Women  and 
Children  1902-03.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
COMSTOCK,      Harriet     Theresa      (Mrs.      Philip 

Comstock),    416    E.    Eighteenth    St.,    Flatbush, 

Brooklyn,  N.T. 

Author;  b.  Nichols,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Samuel  Alpheus 
and  Jean  (Downey)  Smith;  ed.  Plalnfleld,  N.J. ; 
m.    Breoklya,   N.Y..    Philip   Comstock;    cfalldrea: 


Philip  Sidney,  Albert.  Author  ot:  Molly,  the 
Drummer  Buy;  Cediic,  the  Saxon;  A  Boy  of  a 
Thousand  Years  Ago;  A  Little  Dusky  Hero; 
When  the  British  Came;  Then  Marched  the 
Brave,  and  other  books  for  children;  also  novels: 
Janet  of  the  Dunes;  Joyce  of  the  North  Woods; 
The  Queen's  Hostage;  'Tower  or  Throne.  Mem. 
Am.  Unitarian  Soc,  N.Y.  League  of  Unitarian 
Women,  Pen  and  Brush  Club.  Recreation:  Out- 
door exercises.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; belongs  to  nearly  all  the  suffrage  associa- 
tions; pres.  of  the  first  club  of  18th  Assembly 
Dist.  of  Brooklyn. 
COMSTOCK,    Sarah,    45    W.    Eleventh    St.,    N.T. 

City. 

Author;  b.  Athens,  Pa.;  dau.  Walter  and 
Louise  (Saltmarsh)  Comstock;  ed.  private  school 
in  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  and  Leland  Stanford  Jr. 
Univ.,  A.B.  Staff  writer  on  San  Francisco  Call, 
1899-1903;  free  lance  magazine  writer  in  N.Y. 
City  since  1903.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Woman  Suffrage  Party;  captain  In  25th  Assem- 
bly Dist.  Author  of  many  short  stories  and 
special  articles  in  various  magazines.  EJditor 
woman's  news  page  In  Collier's,  1909-11;  sent  by 
Collier's  to  the  Rocky  Mountain  States  to  write 
two  series  of  articles:  The  Mormon  Woman,  and 
The  Woman  Who  Votes,  1908;  articles  on  The 
Kansas  Farmer's  Wife,  1908;  also  The  Soddy, 
a  novel.  New  York,  1912.  Recreations:  Walking, 
photography,  cooking.  Mem.  Pen  and  Bnish 
Club,  N.Y.  City.  Winner  whUe  at  Stanford 
Univ.  in  short  story  contest,  also  while  at  col- 
lege author  of  junior  farce  (chosen  by  compe- 
Ution). 
CON  ABLE,    Mopence    Easton     (Mrs.     Morris    R. 

Conable),   415   N.  Primrose  Av.,   Monrovia,   Cal. 

Born  Detroit,  Mich.,  Oct  19,  1858;  dau.  Thomas 
Marshall  and  Elizabeth  Coffin  (Swain)  Easton; 
ed.  CofBn  School,  Nantucket,  Mass.;  Vassar 
Coll.,  B.A.,  Latin  honors  and  saiutatorian 
(mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Philalethea,  Delta);  m. 
Jan.  18,  1888,  Morris  Robinson  Conable;  one  son: 
Morris  Easton,  b.  1889.  Teacher,  1882-87.  Active 
in  church,  treas.  V.N. A.  since  its  founding  in 
1908;  prominent  In  all  social  affairs.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Ass'ji  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Maria  Mitchell 
Memorial  Ass'n,  Woman's  Club  of  Monrovia, 
University  Club  of  Los  Angeles,  Friday  Morning 
Club,  Los  Angeles.  Episco^ialian.  Progressive  in 
politics.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  First  vice- 
pres.  Woman's  Progressire  League  of  Monrovia, 
Cal.,  19U-12, 
CONANT,      Charlotte      Howard,      Walnut      Hill 

School.   Natlck,    Mass, 

Prinripal  Walnut  Hill  School;  b.  Greenfield, 
Mass.,  1S62;  dau.  Chester  C.  and  Sarah  B.  (How- 
ard) Conant;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '84. 
Mem.  D.A.R,,  Boston  College  Club,  Ass'n  Col- 
legiate Alumnae,  Boston  Wellesley  Club.  Episco- 
palian. 
CONANT,   Edith  M.    (Mrs.    Charles   B.    Conant), 

Wells,   Minn. 

Lawyer;  b.  Wayne,  Me.;  dau.  Woodbury  and 
Frances  (Fuller)  Stanchfleld;  ed.  High  School, 
Portland,  Me.,  Normal  School,  Farmington,  Me., 
State  Univ.  Law  Dep't,  Minn.,  LL.B. ;  m.  Port- 
land, Me.,  Aug.  28,  1880,  Charles  E.  Conant  Ad- 
mitted to  bar  in  1894;  practiced  in  Minneapolis 
and  in  Wells,  Minn.  Interested  in  church  and 
civic  matters.  Mem.  Current  Events  Club  and 
School  and  Mothers'  Club  of  Wells;  non-resident 
mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Minneapolis.  Recrea- 
tions: Painting,  out  of  door  sketching,  readins. 
traveling.     Episcopalian. 

CONANT.  Eleanore  Glasgow  (Mrs.  George  Kim- 
ball   Conant),    412    North    Union   St,    St    Louis, 

Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Aug.,  1887;  dau.  William  Carr 
and  Fannie  (Engiesing)  Glasgow;  ed.  Mary  Inst, 
St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Gilman  School  for  Girls,  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.;  m.  St  Louis,  April  18,  1911, 
George  Kimljall  Conant;  one  daughter:  Eleanore 
Glasgow.     Episcopalian. 

CONANT,    Gra<-e     Patten,    James    Mllllkln    Uni- 
versity,   Decatur,    111. 

Head  department  of  Elnglish;  b.  Littleton, 
Mass.,  June  16.  1873;  dau.  Albert  FYancis  and 
Sarah  Jane  (Patten)  Conant;  ed.  Bates  Coll., 
A.    B.    '93,    and    honors    including    the    Warner 


198 


CONANT— CONGDON 


prize,  $75.00,  and  graduate  fellowship  appoint- 
ment two  years  at  Cornell  Univ.  and  at  Univ. 
of  Chicago  with  reappointment);  Cornell  Univ., 
M.A.  '97;  fellow  Cornell  Univ.,  '98;  Univ.  of 
Ch'cago  fellow,  '99;  travel  and  foreign  study, 
1900  and  1906;  student  Curry  School  of  Express- 
ion, '96;  special  at  Emerson  Coll.  of  Oratory. 
Prof,  of  English,  Goucher  Coll.,  Baltimore,  Md. ; 
prof,  of  English.  Western  Coll.,  Oxford,  O. ;  prof. 
En^h.-sh,  James  Mlllikin  Univ.,  Decatur,  111.; 
head  of  dep't  of  English,  Colorado  Chautauqua 
Summer  School,  Boulder,  Colo.,  1911-13.  Lec- 
turer before  clubs,  churches  and  Chautauquas 
on  literary  and  Biblical  subjects  (especially  in- 
terested in  modern  drama).  Several  years  in 
Associated  Charities  of  Baltimore.  Congregation- 
allst.  Mem.  Boston  Browning  Soc.,  Modern 
Language  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
D.A.R.,  Nat.  Council  of  Teachers  of  English, 
Drama  League  of  America,  Am.  Peace  Soc. 
Recreations:  Tramping,  mountain  climibing. 
Mem.  Decatur  Art  Olub,  Decatur  Woman's  Club, 
Rocky   Mountain  Climbers'   Club. 

CONANT,    Grace    WUbur,    The    Ilkley,    Cumber- 
land St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Composer,  musical  editor;  b.  Boston,  Mass; 
dau.  Farley  Franklin  and  Emily  (Wilbur)  Co- 
nant;  ed.  Boston  private  schools;  studied  piano 
under  Ernst  Perabo,  Boston,  Mass.,  and  Ch. 
Ren6,  Paris;  harmony  and  composition,  under 
George  W.  Chadwick.  Has  contributed  to  mag- 
azines and  periodicals;  specialty  of  part-songs, 
school  and  kindergarten  songs;  editor  Songs  for 
Little  People;  editor  musical  Dep't  of  Kinder- 
garten Review  since  1908;  has  in  preparation  a 
book  entitled.  Worship  and  Song  for  Young 
People.  Interested  in  Associated  Charities  Work; 
mem.  Bostoner  Deutsche  Gesellschaft.  Recrea- 
tions: Travel,  tramping.  Cougregationalist. 
CONANT,  Isabella  Fiske,  Wellesley  Hills,  Mass. 
Daughter  Joseph  E.  Fiske  (captain  Second 
Massachusetts  Artillery,  Civil  War)  and  Abby 
(Hastings)  Fiske;  ed.  Wellesley,  A.B.,  M.A. ;  m. 
Walter  A.  Conant;  one  son  (died  in  infancy). 
Has  had  summer  charge  of  a  settlement.  Fre- 
quent foreign  and  home  travel.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  Gaibriel;  Songs  Before  Birth; 
and  contributions,  chiefly  verse  and  drama,  to 
general  and  children's  magazines;  some  of  the 
plays  have  been  read  and  staged. 
CONANT,  Mary  Ellen  Jones  (Mrs.  David  Sloan 
Conant),  Bradford,  Vt. 

Born  Bradford,  Vt.,  May  30,  1867;  dau.  Charles 
and  CaliiSta  (Robinson)  Jones;  ed.  Bradford  (Vt.) 
Acad.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '89;  m.  Bradford, 
Vt,  July  6,  1899,  David  Sloan  Conant;  children: 
Dorothy  Stewart,  b.  Aug.  11,  1900;  Barbara  Aller- 
ton,  b.  Nov.  7,  1902;  Katherine  Robinson,  b.  June 
1,  1904.  Interested  in  patriotic  work  in  and  out 
of  schools.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star,  D.A.R., 
Oxbox  Chapter,  Newbury,  Vt;  past  nat  sec.  of 
Woman's  Relief  Corps.  Mem.  Fortnightly  Club, 
Woman's  Union,  Village  Improvement  Society. 

CONABD,   Laetitia  Moon    (Mrs.    H.   S.    Conard). 

Grlnnell,    Iowa, 

Born  Pallslngton,  Pa.,  1871;  dau.  James  H. 
and  Elizabeth  (Balderston)  Moon;  ed.  Westtown 
Boarding  School  (Pa.);  Smith  Coll.,  4.B.  '94; 
A.M.  '97;  \Jniv.  of  Chicago,  Ph.D.  '99;  Ecole  des 
Hautes  T^tudes,  Sorbonne,  Paris,  1897-98;  m. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1900,  Henry  S.  Conard;  chil- 
dren: Elizabeth  Moon,  Rebecca,  Alfred  Fletcher. 
Non-resident  instructor  in  comparative  religion 
in  Univ.  of  Chicago,  correspondence  study 
dep't,  1905:  in  philanthropic  work  in  social  and 
educational  lines  in  Grlnnell,  la.,  1907-12;  in 
Philadelphia  with  the  Soc.  for  Organizing 
Charity  and  in  the  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae  in 
educational,  charitable  and  social  movements, 
1900-04;  interested  in  the  religion  of  uncivilized 
people.  Author:  Les  Idees  des  Indlens  Algon- 
quins  relatives  a  la  vie  d'outre-tombe,  Revue  de 
I'Hlstoire  des  Religions;  The  Idea  of  God  Held 
by  North  American  Indians;  A  Visit  to  Quinault 
Indian  Graves;  various  articles  in  local  papers 
and  magazines  on  Indian  religion  and  on  practi- 
cal social  and  religious  questions.  Mem.  Grln- 
nell   Mothers'    Ass'n,    Ass'n    of    Coll.    Alunmas 


(Nat),  Smith  Coll.  Alumns  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of 
Doctors  of  Philosophy  of  Chicago,  Westtown 
Alumni  Ass'n  (Westtown  School,  Pa.),  Dep't  of 
School  Patrons  of  the  Nat.  Education  Ass'n. 
Recreation:  Camping.  Mem.  Society  of  Friends. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
COND^,  Bertha,  600  Lexington  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Senior  student  sec.  of  Nat  Board  of  Young 
Women's  Christian  Ass'n;  b.  Autoum,  N.Y. ; 
dau.  Samuel  Lee  and  Elizabeth  L.  (Collier) 
Conde  (direct  descendant  of  French  Huguenot 
family  of  De  Condfi,  conspicuous  in  French  his- 
tor;);  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.,  '95;  theological 
study  in  Fiee  Church  Coll.,  Glasgow,  Scotland. 
Two  years  on  Faculty  of  Elmira  Coll.  in  Dep't 
of  Biology,  14  years  in  Y.W.C.A.  work  as  Nat. 
student  sec.,  now  senior  student  sec;  has  repre- 
sented Student  Christian  Ass'ns  of  U.S.  on  the 
Exec.  Com.  of  the  Student  Volunteer  Movement 
for  Foreign  Missions;  representative  for  North 
America  on  the  Gen.  Executive  of  the  World's 
Student  Christian  Federation;  has  been  delegate 
to  World's  Christian  Student  Conference  at  Con- 
stantinople, and  has  visited  leading  universities 
and  colleges  in  interests  of  Christian  work  in 
America,  Europe,  the  Orient  and  the  Balkan 
States.  Has  given  addresses  in  almost  every 
college  in  the  U.S.  on  subjects  relating  to  Chris- 
tian faith  and  service,  and  has  enlisted  many 
students  for  Christian  social  service  at  home 
and  abroad.  Organized  Central  Club  for  Nurses 
in  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Woman's  Univ.  Club. 
Presbyterian. 
CONE,    Helen    Gray,    61    E.    Ninetieth    St,    N.Y. 

City. 

Educator,  author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Mar.  8,  1859; 
dau.  John  C.  and  Julia  D.  (Gray)  Cone;  ed. 
public  schools  of  N.Y.  City,  and  grad.  N.Y.  City 
Normal  Coll.,  '76.  Prof.  English,  N.Y.  City  Nor- 
mal Coll.  since  1899.  Writer  of  verse.  Author 
(poems) :  Oberon  and  Puck,  Verses  Grave  and 
Gay;  The  Ride  to  the  Lady  and  Other  Poems; 
Baby  Sweethearts;  Soldiers  of  the  Light. 
CONE,    Kate    Morris    (Mrs.    Charles    M.    Cone), 

Hartford.   Vt 

Born  South  Dennis,  Mass.,  Sept.  19,  1857;  dau. 
Ephraim  and  Almira  (Nickerson)  Morris;  ed. 
Kimball  Union  Acad.,  N.H. ;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
and  Ph.D.;  Radcliffe  Coll.;  m.  Hartford,  Vt, 
Feb.  16,  1884,  Charles  M.  Cone;  children:  Mar- 
garet Morris,  Morris  Huntington,  Alice  Weston. 
Trustee  of  Smith  Coll.  five  years;  trustee  of 
church;  leader  for  25  years  of  literary  club; 
mem.  exec.  com.  of  Town  Forward  Movement; 
mem.  exec.  com.  for  Town  Pageant,  1911;  pres. 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  two  years.  Author: 
Sketch  of  Life  of  Sylvester  Morris;  editor  Ver- 
mont Antiquarian;  contributor  of  articles  on 
historical  and  educational  subjects  to  Outlook, 
Atlantic  Monthly,  historical  magazines,  etc.  Cou- 
gregationalist Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  New 
England  Historic-Genealogical  Soc.,  Vt  His- 
torical Soc,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  D.A.R. 
Recreations:  Gardening,  weaving. 

CONEY,  Harriot  K.  (Mrs.  John  H.  Coney), 
Washington  Rd.,  Princeton,  N.J. 
Born,  Meadvllle,  Pa.,  1870;  dau.  John  and 
Christina  (Fautzman)  Reltze;  ed.  Allegheny 
Coll.,  A.B.  '87,  A.M.  '90;  grad.  student  Bryn 
Mwr  Coll.  1890-93;  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Phi 
Beta  Kappa);  m.  Meadville,  Pa.,  1902,  John  H. 
Coney  (prof.  Princeton  Univ.);  children:  Chris- 
tina, b.  1903;  John  H.,  Jr.,  1906;  Barbara,  1908. 
Teacher  in  Miss  Stearns'  School,  Germantown, 
Philadelphia,  1893-95;  principal  Pelham  School, 
Germantown,  Philadelphia,  1895-98;  associate 
principal  Miss  Baldwin's  School,  Bryn  Mawr, 
1898-1902.  Pres.  Princeton  Village  Improvement 
Soc.  1907-09  (vlce-pres.  1909-10,  sec.  1910-12); 
pres.  Princeton  Present  Day  Club,  1904-05.  Uni- 
tarian. 

CONGDON,   Anne   W.,    455    Cranston   St,    Provi- 
dence, R.I. 

Dau.  John  E.  and  Kate  G.  Whipple;  ed.  public 
schools;  m.  William  M.  Congdon;  one  son:  Mark 
Whipple  Congdon.  Library  visitor  and  Director 
of  Traveling  Libraries  for  the  State  of  Rhode 
Island.  Actively  interested  in  women's  clubs 
(carried  on  the  Traveling  Library  work  for  tlja 


CONGDON— CONNOLLY 


199 


R.I.  Federation  of  Clubs  for  ten  years) ;   also  In 
Sunshine  work  for  Providence   Branch,    Internat. 
Sunshine  Soc.     Clubs:   R.I.   Women's,   Four-Leaf 
Clover.     Unlversalist. 
CONGDON,    Laura    D.    (Mrs.    Winsor    D.    Cong- 

doni,   209    Harrison   St.,   Newton,    Kan. 

Born  Howard,  N.Y.,  Oct  6,  1850;  dau.  Benja- 
min and  Lucinda  (Emerson)  Jacobs;  ed.  common 
schools  in  111.;  m.  Sedgwick,  Kan.,  Dec.  14,  1875, 
Winsor  D.  Congdon;  children:  Morris  Headly, 
b.  Oct.  20,  1877:  Orville  Garfield,  b.  Sept.  4, 
1881.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Aid  Soc,  Aux- 
iliary Soc.  of  Bethel  Hospital,  Harvey  Co.  His- 
torical Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  of 
short  stories:  Ad  Astra  per  Aspera;  A  Christmas 
Cupid;  Thanksgiving  Day  on  Salem  Hill;  A 
Knight  of  Gideon.  Methodist.  Republican. 
Mem.  ThemJan  Club  (literary),  Dist.  and  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Has  acted  as  special 
and  regular  correspondent  of  Western  news- 
papers. 
CONGER,  Charlotte  Mettalf  (Mrs.  Conger),  The 

Cordova,  Washington,   D.C. 

Writer;  b.  Orland,  Me.,  June  25,  1860;  dau. 
Samuel  P.  and  Harriet  E.  (Grendle)  Brown;  ed. 
in  private  schools  in  Washington,  by  gov- 
ernesses and  two  years  at  Vassar  Coll.;  m. 
Washington,  D.C,  Jan.  14,  1S79.  Frank  B. 
Conger  (divorced);  children:  Charlotte  West,  b. 
Jan.  5,  1881  (died  Jan.  8,  1882);  Omar  D.,  b.  Jan. 
10,  1883  (Pay  Corps,  U.S.N.) ;  Emilie  W.,  b.  Oct 
16,  1886  (m.  Ward  Brown,  architect);  Franklin  B., 
b.  Nov.  28,  1889  (midshipman,  U.S.N.) ;  Gwyneth 
H.,  b.  May  17,  1S91  (m,  A.  W.  Pitch,  lieutenant, 
U.S.N.) ;  Harriet  Grendle,  b.  Feb.  17,  189.3.  Mem. 
Vassar  Students'  Aid  Soc,  Consumers'  League. 
Has  written  for  leading  papers  and  magazines. 
CONGER,   Emily  Bronson    (Mrs.   A.   L.   Conger), 

Akron,    Ohio. 

Doctor  of  Osteopathy;  b.  Peninsula,  O.,  May  7, 
1843;  dau.  Hiram  Volney  and  Ruth  Lenora  (Ran- 
ney)  Bronson;  ed.  Rev.  Emerson's  private  coll., 
Am.  School  of  Osteopathy,  Kirksvllle,  Mo.; 
started  coll.  at  Des  Moines  Sept.,  1898;  m.  Pen- 
insula, 0.,  Nov.  1,  1804,  Ck)l.  A.  L.  Conger;  chil- 
dren: Kenyon  E.  Irving  (deceased),  Arthur  L., 
Latham  H.  Practiced  osteopathy  in  Philippine 
Islands  and  in  ten  or  twelve  other  States.  En- 
listed in  many  activities  of  Protestant  Episco- 
pal (St  Paul's)  Church  for  44  years;  very  active 
in  Relief  Corps,  Eastern  Star  and  Bethany 
Shrine.  Author:  An  Ohio  Woman  in  the  Phil- 
ippines. Pres.  Nat.  Axle  Club  (Osteopath) ;  vice- 
pres.  Am.  Osteopath  Ass'n,  1906-07.  Recreations: 
Music,  organ,  harp,  piano,  chimes.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  holds  meetings  at  home  and  at- 
tends public  meetings. 
CONGER,    Sarah    Pike,    105    S.    El    Mollno    Av., 

Pasadena,   Gal.  , 

Born  Painesville,  0.,  July  24,  1842;  dau.  Ed- 
ward William  and  Laura  (Burridge)  Pike;  grad. 
Lombard  Coll.  '63,  Bryant  and  Stratton  Business 
Coll.  Chicago,  '64;  grad.  Mass.  Metaphysical 
Coll.,  Boston,  1901  A  devoted  student  of  Chau- 
tauqua Circle  and  an  advocate  of  progressive 
education  for  young  and  older  people  (mem. 
Zetecalian  Soc,  Lombard  Coll.);  m.  Galesburg, 
lU.,  June  21,  1866,  Major  E.  H.  Conger  (died 
190"?);  children:  Laura,  Lorentus.  Accompajiied 
her  husband  on  his  public  services  as  minister 
to  Brazil  and  China  and  ambassador  to  Mexico. 
Decorated  by  Empress  Dowager  of  China  with 
special  Order  of  the  Double  Dragon,  on  depar- 
ture from  China,  1905.  Worker  In  Associated 
Charities;  mem.  Boards  of  Charity  Institutions, 
Homes  for  Children  and  Aged,  and  Fallen  Wo- 
men, Des  Moines,  la.,  and  for  Aged  Destitute 
Women  in  Peking,  China.  Sunday-school  teach- 
er and  advocate  of  Individual  thinking  and  in- 
vestigation. Worker  in  the  W.C.T.U.  organiza- 
tion. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Letters 
from  China  (with  particular  reference  to  the 
Empress  Dowager  and  women  of  China),  1909. 
Christian  Scientist.  Republican  (a  voter). 
CONKLIN,     Lena     D.    Wells     (Mrs.     George     L. 

Conklln),    Oinard,    Cal. 

Journalist;  b.  Waupun,  Wis.,  Feb.  17,  1858; 
dau.  Cornelius  and  Julia  (Buttles)  Wells;  ed. 
Waupun;  m.  Waupun,  1880,  George  L.  Conklin; 
children:     Marie,     Cornelius,     Shirley,     Dorothy. 


Taught  in  public  schools  of  Waupun  before  mar- 
riage; now  engaged  In  editorial  work.  Pres.  vari- 
ous church  societies.  Fraternal  Aid  (insurance), 
Tuesday  Club  of  Ventura,  Cal.,  Monday  Club  of 
Oxnard.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
Recreations:  French,  music,  out-door  sports. 
CONKLtN,  Viola  Percy,  266  Henry  St.  N.T.  City. 

Settlement  worker;  b.  N.Y.  City;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '97,  and  N.Y.  School  of  Philanthropy 
summer  course,  1905.  Was  ass't  agent  of  the  N.Y. 
Charity  Organization  Soc,  1905-07,  and  since  1907 
has  been  sec.  and  treas.  of  the  Henry  St.  Settle- 
ment, N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae; 
Smith  Coll.  Club  of  N.Y.;  Alumnas  Ass'n  of  N.Y. 
School  of  Philanthropy. 
CONKLING,  Grace  Walcott  Hazard    (Mrs.   Ros- 

coe    Piatt    Conkllng),    Apartado    253,    San    Luis 

Potosi,   Mexico. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99;  student  of  phy- 
sical geography  In  Harvard  Summer  School, 
1899;  music  and  language  In  Univ.  of  Heidel- 
berg, Germany,  1902-03,  and  Paris,  1903-04;  m. 
Sept.  18,  1905,  Roscoe  Piatt  Conkllng;  one  daugh- 
ter: Elsa,  b.  Feb.  2,  1909.  Tutor  South  Wood- 
stock, Conn.,  1S9&-1901;  teacher  of  English,  Latin 
and  Greek,  Graham  School,  N.Y.  City,  1901-02. 
CONKLING,  Mabel   Viola  Harris    (Mrs.   D.   Paul 

B.    Conkllng),    Burleigh    Hill,    Boothbay,    Me. 

Sculptor;  b.  Boothbay,  Me.,  Nov.  17,  1871;  dau. 
Charles  Thomas  and  Orissa  Edna  (Prebel)  Har- 
ris; ed.  Boothbay  Plarbor  High  School,  Rudy 
Inst,  and  Julian,  Vittl,  Whistler  and  Colorossi 
Academies,  Paris;  m.  Boothbay,  Me.,  Dec.  26, 
1901,  David  Paul  Burleigh  Conkllng;  children: 
Pauline  Burleigh,  Natalie  Burleigh.  Work  ex- 
hibited in  Paris  Salon,  Paris  Exposition,  1900; 
St.  Louis  Exposition,  International  Exposition 
at  Rome,  Nat  Acad,  of  Design,  Pa.  Acad,  of  the 
Fine  Arts.  Mem.  Am.  Numismatic  Soc.  Rec- 
reations: Riding,  driving,  swimming,  golf,  for- 
estry. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CONNELLY,  Emma  M.,  41  E.  29th  St,  N.T.  City. 

Writer;  b.  nr.  Louisville,  Ky.;  dau.  John 
Douthett  and  Mary  (Thacher)  Connelly;  ed.  pri- 
vate seminaries  at  Georgetown,  Ky.,  and  Louis- 
ville. On  staff  of  Louisville  (3ourier-Jourhal 
prior  to  1880,  when  went  to  N.Y.,  since  then  en- 
gaged in  magazine  and  newspaper  work,  as  con- 
tributor of  serials  and  short  stories.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Interested  In  the  Labor  and 
Capital  Contest.  Mem.  Baptist  Church.  Recrea- 
tions: Music  and  painting.  Author:  Tilting  at 
Windmills;  Story  of  Kentucky  (In  "Story  of  the 
States"  Series);  In  China  Land,  etc. 
CONNELY,      Bertha     LiUian,      Fifty-third      and 

Berks   Sts.,    Wynnefield,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Doctor  of  medicine;  b.  PleasantviUe,  Pa.,  Jan. 
31,  1863;  dau.  Judge  James  Lowrey  sind  Sarah  J. 
(Mitchell)  Connely;  ed.  Foster  School,  Clifton 
Springs,  N.Y. ;  the  Burnham  School,  Northamp- 
ton, Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '84;  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  '97;  Univ.  of  Zurich,  Switzer- 
land, 1892-93.  Has  two  nieces,  who  axe  her 
wards;  Amy  Connely  EUeanor  Connely.  Has 
certificate  from  Zurich  Univ.  Med.  School  for 
two  semesters'  work  in  anatomy,  physiology, 
embryology,  histology;  practiced  medicine  two 
years  in  Denver,  Colo.;  was  on  the  obstetric 
staff  of  the  Arapahoe  Co.  Hospital,  being  the 
second  woman  ever  appointed  to  its  service. 
Favors  woman  suffrage:  during  residence  In 
Colorado  voted  for  McKlnley  and  Roosevelt. 
Methodislv  Episcopal.  Republican.  Mem.  Alum- 
me  Ass'n  of  the  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa. 
Recreations;  Out-do'or  exercise,  traveling.  Mem. 
the  College  Club,  Philadelprhia.  Worked  In  the 
medical  clinics  at  the  Woman's  Hospital  of 
Philadelphia  and  the  Woman's  Med.  Ck)ll.  Hos- 
pital of  Philadelphia  until  1905. 
CONNOLLY,  Louise,  Hobart  Av.,  Summit,  N.J. 

Teacher,  editor,  lecturer;  b.  Washington,  D.C, 
1862;  dau.  Thomas  C  and  Margaret  (Williams) 
Connolly;  ed.  Washington  Normal  School,  (>eorge 
Washington  Univ.  (Columbian  Coll.),  B.S.  and 
M.S.  Served  as  supervisor  of  schools,  Newark, 
N.J.;  sup't  of  schools.  Summit  N.J. ;  editor. 
University  Publishing  Ck). ;  editor  with  D.  C. 
Heath  &  Co.  EducationsU  expert,  Nerwurk  Free 
Public   Library.     Favors  voman  BtUCra«^;   mem. 


200 


CONNOLiiY— CONWAY 


L«gislatiTe     Com.     N.J.     State     Suffrage     Ass'n. 
Author:  Rational  Grammar;   also  newspaper  and 
magazine     articles,     and     State     Supplement     to 
Maury's  Geography.     Presbyterian. 
CONNOLLY,   Susan  Cornelia,   Memphis,    tenn. 

Journalist;  b.  Paris,  Tex.,  Feb.  8,  1885;  dau. 
Micha,el  W.  and  Lulu  (Parham)  Connolly;  ed. 
public  schools;  Sacred  Heart  Convent,  Memphis, 
Tenn. ;  Holy  Angels,  Boerne,  Tex. ;  Higher 
School,  and  Higbie  School,  Memphis,  Tenn.  Be- 
gan work  at  the  age  of  nine;  contributor  to  vari- 
ous newspapers  and  magazines;  former  owner 
and  ass't  editor  Elkdom,  Memphis,  Tenn.;  editor 
children's  pages,  Commercial  Appeal.  Mem. 
Studio  Club  of  N.Y.,  Nat.  Fed.  of  Theatre  Clubs, 
Girls'  Protective  League,  Nineteenth  Century 
Club.  Recreations:  Theatres,  lectures,  out-door 
amusements,  dancing.  Roman  Catholic.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

CONNOR,  Margaret,  The  New  Bloomfleld^  3149 
Mt.  Pleasant  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Scientific  assistant  in  pomology,  Dep't  of  Agri- 
culture; b.  Burlington,  la.,  Oct.  21,  1890;  dau. 
Edward  William  and  Catharine  Celia  (Darrow) 
Connor;  ed.  Ithaca  (N.Y.)  High  School;  Cornell 
Univ.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1911),  A.B.  '12; 
State  scholarship  at  Cornell  from  Tompkins  Co. 
(mem.  Kaopa  Alpha  Theta).  First  woman 
pomologist  in  Dep't  of  Agriculture  at  Washing- 
ton, D.C.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  ten- 
nis, dancing.  Mem.  Cornell  Women  of  Washing- 
ton, College  Women's  Club,  Washington. 
CONOVER,  Charlotte  Reeve  (Mrs.  Frank  Con- 
over),  Third  and  Wilkinson  Sts.,  Dayton,  O. 
Lecturer,  writer;  b.  Dayton,  O.;  dau.  John 
Charles  and  Emma  (Barlow)  Reeve;  ed.  Dayton 
High  School;  Geneva  (Switzerland),  1875;  studied 
at  Universite  de  Genfive,  1904;  m,  Dayton,  O., 
Oct.  14,  1879,  Frank  Conover;  children:  Eliza- 
beth Diokson,  John  Charles  Reeve,  Wilbur,  Char- 
lotte Mary.  Lecturer  on  Molifire,  director  of 
classes  in  current  history,  French;  economics, 
etc.  Newspaper  correspondent,  writer  of  maga- 
zine articles.  Pres.  Woman's  Literary  Club, 
1892-93;  leader  Bible  class;  worker  for  suffrage; 
formerly  ciiairman  Educational  Com.  Ohio  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs.  Author:  Concermng  the  Fore- 
fathers; Some  Dayton  Saints  and  Prophets 
(character  sketches  of  Dayton  people);  A  Plea 
for  the  Prayer  Book;  My  Thought  Cure;  The 
Beck  Family.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Young  Wo- 
man's League  of  Dayton. 

CONOVEB,  Grace  Clark  (Mrs.  F.  K.  Conover), 
435  Patterson  St.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Born  Madison,  Wis.;  dau.  Darwin  and  Frances 
(Adams)  Clstrk;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.,  summa 
cum  laude,  '85;  m.  June  6,  1891,  Frederic  Kmg 
Conover;  children:  Frederic  Le  Roy,  Marion 
Clarke,  Julian  Darst,  Daphne.  Teacher  of 
French  in  Univ.  of  Wis.  for  six  years  until 
marriage.  Vice-pres.  and  charter  mem.  Wom- 
an's Club  of  Madison;  sec.  Woman's  Building 
Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CON"RAD,  Margaret  May  Dickson  (Mrs.  War- 
ren B.  Conrad),  North  Yakima,  Wash. 
Trained  nurse;  b.  Montgomery,  N.Y.;  dau. 
James  M.  Dickson,  D.D.,  and  Helen  A.  (West) 
Dickson;  ed.  the  Misses  Graham's  French  and 
English  School,  N.Y.  City;  Providence  (R.I.) 
High  School;  one  year  In  Brown  Univ.;  Packer 
Collegiate  Inst,  Brooklyn,  and  New  York  State 
Training  Sc'hool  for  Nurses;  m.  North  Yakima, 
Wash.,  Dec.  25,  1907,  Warren  B.  Conrad;  chil- 
dren: Robert  Jay,  Martin.  After  graduation  en- 
gaged as  trained  nurse,  filling  important  posi- 
tions in  hospital  and  private  practice. 
CONBADE,  Mary  Spencer,  127  Woodlawn  Av., 
Zanesville,    Ohio. 

Teacher  of  piano;  b.  Zanesville,  0.,  Feb.  17, 
1863;  dau  John  W.  and  Eliza  A.  Ross  Con- 
rade;  ed.  public  schools,  Putnam  Sem.,  New  Eng- 
land' Conservatory  of  Music,  and  pupil  of  Dr. 
Louis  Maas;  later  pupil  of  Xavler  Scharwenka. 
Engaged  In  general  teaching,  and  some  concert- 
izlng.  Composed  book  of  children's  songs  en- 
titled Songs  in  Season,  used  in  public  schools  in 
laaay  St^As;  also  piajto  compositloiis.  Inter- 
estsd  c^ilUrea'e   Fixyffoaaia   movemeDt  asd   in 


Mental     Science.       CJomposer:     When     Maltndj 

Sings;    Songs   In   Season;    Iranlioe;    At   the   Cir- 
cus,  etc.     Recreations:   Nature,  walking,  brldg»- 
whist.     Mem.  All  Around  Club  of  Zanesville,  O. 
CONROW,   Georglanna,   Vassar   College,    Pough- 
keepsie,  N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Moorestown,  N.J.,  Jan.  26,  1878; 
dau.  George  N.  and  Amy  (Roberts)  Conrow;  ed. 
Friends'  Central  School,  Philadelphia,  '95,  Cor- 
nell Univ.,  A.B.  '99;  studied  in  Germany,  1899- 
1900,  Sorbonne,  Paris,  1900-01;  A.M.  Cornell,  '02 
(mem.  Alpha  Phi).  Taught  in  Olean  High 
School,  1902-03,  Summer  Inst.,  Thousand  Islands 
Park,  summers  of  1903-04,  South  Orange  High 
School,  1903-05.  Instructor  in  French,  Vassar 
Coll.,  since  Sept.,  1905.  Favors  woman  suffrage 
(mem.  of  Poughkeepsle  branch).  Mem.  of  Soc. 
of  Friends.  Mem.  Nat.  Education  Ass'n,  N.Y. 
State  Modern  Language  Ass'n,  Women's  Uni- 
versity Club,  N.Y.  City. 
CONVERSE,  Clara  Adra,  Soshinjo  Gakko,  Kama- 

gawa,   Japan. 

Educator;  grad.  Smith  Coll.    B.A.  '93.    Teachef 
of    Greek,    Latin    and    rhetoric,    Vermont   Acad., 
188i-90;  principal  of  Soshinjo  Gakko,  Kamagawa, 
Japan,   since  1890. 
CONVERSE,      Emma     Tudor      (Mrs.      Frederick 

Shepherd   Converse),   Westwood,   Mass. 

Born  Nahant,  Mass.,  Mar.  25,  1872;  dau.  Fred- 
eric Tudor  and  Louise  (Simes)  Tudor;  ed.  Mrs. 
Shaw's  private  school;  m.  June  6,  1894,  Frederick 
Shepherd  Converse;  children:  Louise,  Augusta, 
Marie,  Virginia,  F.  S.  Converse  Jr.  (deceased), 
Elizabeth.  Mem.  Ladies'  Board  of  Free  Hospital 
for  Women.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Women's  Municipal  League  of  Boston, 
Chilton  Club  of  Boston. 
CONVERSE,    Florence,    1    Curve    St.,    Wellesley, 

Mass. 

Author;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  April  30,  1871; 
dau.  George  T.  and  Carc^ine  (Edwards)  Con- 
verse; ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.,  M.A.  (mem. 
Wellesley  Shakespeare  Soc).  On  editorial  staff 
New  York  Churchman,  1900-08;  on  editorial  staff 
The  Atlantic  Monthly,  1908—.  Interested  in  Set- 
tlement work;  mem.  The  Coll.  Settlements 
Ass'n,  and  spent  five  years  in  residence  at  Deni- 
son  House,  the  Boston  college  settlement.  So- 
cialist (mem.  Socialist  Party) ;  favors  woman 
suffrage.  Books:  Diana  Victrix;  The  Burden  of 
Christopher;  Long  Will;  The  House  of  Prayer; 
A  Masque  of  Sibyls:  The  Children  of  Light 
Episcopalian. 
CONVERSE,  Mary  Eleanor,  Rosomont,  Pa. 

Born  in  Pennsylvania;  ed.  Miss  Baldwin's 
Peuool,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
yi,  graduate  student  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1899-1900; 
student  In  government  and  politics  of  the  Civic 
and  Legal  Education  Soc.  of  Philadelphia,  1901- 
02;  student  of  music,  1906-07.  Mem.  Exec.  Com. 
PubUc  Education  Ass'n  of  Philadelphia,  19J1-03; 
vice-chairman  Social  Science  Dep't  of  Civic  Club 
of  Philadelphia,  1904-05;  mem.  Ass'n  erf  CoUegiat* 
Alumnae's  Com.  to  cooperate  with  Charity  Org;an- 
ization  Soc,  1305-06.  Mom.  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae. 

CONWAY,  Emellne  Hoffman  (Mrs.  John  Gil- 
bert Conway),  501  Washington  St,  Water- 
town,   Wis. 

Born  Watertorwn,  Wis.,  July  25,  1S68;  dau. 
Frederick  and  Amalia  (Henze)  Hoffman;  ©d. 
Watertown  (Wis.)  public  and  high  schools, 
UniT.  of  Wis.,  B.S.  '89,  B.L.  '90;  m.  Watertown, 
Wis.,  Nov.  28,  1S95,  John  GiH>ert  Conway;  chil- 
dren: Paul  H.,  b.  1897;  Justin  F.,  b.  1901;  Mary 
E.,  b.  1903;  John  E.,  b.  1910.  Assistant  in  the 
Waiertown  High  School  for  four  years,  and  in 
the  Milwaukee  EJast  Side  High  School  for  two 
years,  before  marriage.  Interested  In  various 
local  activities,  religious,  sociai  and  philan- 
thropic Roman  Catholic.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
CONWAY,     Louise     Shoenberger     (Mrs.     Barret 

Conway),   387    Linden   St.,   Wlnnetka,   III. 

Bom  Chicago,  111.,  July  4,  1886;  dau.  G«orge 
K.  and  Louise  (Reynolds)  Shoenberger;  ed.  Klrk- 
land  School,  Chicago;  m.  Chicago,  June  1,  1909, 
Barrert;  Conway;  one  daogliter:  Louise  B^ynolds. 
Episcopalian. 


COOCH— CXX)K 


201 


COOCH,  Mm7  Evarts  (Mr«.  J.  Wllklns  Cooch). 
Newark,   Del. 

Bom  Passumall,  Madras  Presidency,  Southern 
India,  June  18,  1849;  dau.  Rev.  Edward  and 
Nancy  Allyn  (Foote)  Webb;  ed.  Protestant  Semi- 
nary, Montreal,  Canada,  conducted  by  Mrs. 
Eleanor  H.  Lay  (valedictorian) ;  m.  Glasgow, 
Del.,  Apr.  12,  1871,  J.  Wilkins  Cooch;  children: 
Caroline  (Mrs.  W.  S.  Schooineld),  Francis  Allyn, 
Edward  Webb,  Levi  Holllngsworth.  Interested 
actively  in  missionary  matters  (home  and  for- 
eign) of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
(State  Vloe-Regent);  sec.-treas.  and  historian 
of  Cooch's  Bridge  Chapter.  Presbyterian. 
COOK,  Alice  Carter  (Mrs.  O.  F.  Ceok),  Lanham, 
Md. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  April  8,  1868;  dau.  Samuel  F. 
and  Alantha  P.  (Pratt)  Carter;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.,  Syracuse  Univ.  Ph.D.,  Cornell  Univ.  M.S.; 
m.  Huntington.  N.Y.,  Oct.  11,  1892,  O.  F.  Cook; 
children:  Samuel  Carter,  Robert  Carter,  Eliza- 
beth, Helen  Moore.  Taught  botany  in  Holyoke 
Col.,  1880-92.  Author  of  articles  in  Popular  Sci- 
ence Monthly,  Botanical  Gazette,  American 
Anthropologist,  Ladies'  Home  Journal.  Mem. 
Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnse.  Recreations:  Horse- 
back riding,  music,  swimming,  croquet. 
COOK,  Alice  Helena,  Catawba  College,  Newton, 
N.C. ;  home,  Forestvllle,  Chautauqua  Co.,  N.T. 
Teacher;  b.  Forestvllle,  N.Y.,  1877;  dau.  Al- 
bert C.  and  Augusta  A.  (Chadsey)  (Jook;  grad. 
Forestvllle  High  School,  '95;  Univ.  of  Mich., 
A.B.  19(».  Taught  at  North  East,  Pa.,  In  eighth 
grade  for  two  years;  high  school  one  year;  For- 
estvllle High  School,  one  year  as  preceptress; 
Woman's  Coll.,  Frederick,  Md.,  five  years.  Head 
of  Latin  and  Greek,  Catamba  Coll.,  Newton, 
N.C.  (now  in  third  year  as  lady  principal). 
Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  also  pres.  of  North  Baptist 
Missionary  Soc.  while  teaching  at  Frederick. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist. 
COOK,  Ellizabetb  Christine,  88  Pomeroy  Terrace, 
Northampton,    Mass. 

College  teaching;  b.  Northampton,  Mass.,  July 
29,  1876;  dau.  Benjamin  Ely  and  Anna  Elizabeth 
(Smith)  Cook;  grad.  Northampton  High  School, 
'94,  Smith  Ck)ll.,  A.B.,  '99,  Columbia  Univ.,  A.Kl., 
'02,  Ph.D.,  '12.  Head  English  Dep't  Asbury 
Park  High  School,  1903-08;  ass't  in  English 
Dep't  Barnard  Coll.,  1909-12;  Instructor  in  Eng- 
lish, Teachers  ColL,  1912.  Editor  of  Dramati- 
zation of  Silas  Marner,  made  by  the  Class  of 
'07,  Asbury  Park  High  School.  Her  Doctor's 
Dissertation,  published  in  the  Columbia  Liter- 
ary Studies,  was  Literary  Influences  in  Colonial 
Newspapers  (1704-50).  F^es.  of  Woman's  Eng- 
lish Club  of  Columbia  Univ.,  19U-12.  Recrea- 
tions: Swimming,  walking,  gardening,  reading, 
opera,  theater.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

COOK,  £Uzabeth  EUsworth,  160  Waverly  Place 
(office,  care  Harris,  Forbes  &  Co.,  56  William 
St.),   N.Y.   City. 

Business  woman;  b.  Winona,  Minn.,  Sept.  4, 
1884;  dau.  Chas.  Button  and  Lucy  Hawley  (Ells- 
worth) Cook;  ed.  in  public  schools  and  high 
school  of  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.,  '08. 
Sec.  to  Edward  T.  Perine,  ex-head  of  the 
Audit  Co.  of  N.Y.,  1905-07;  entered  employ  of 
Harris,  Forbes  &.  Co.,  bonds,  Sept,  1908,  work- 
ing in  sales  dep't.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  vice-pres.  of  the 
Women's  Political   Union. 

COOK,  EUe^  Farmelee,  Smith  Coll.,  Northamp- 
ton,   Mass. 

College  professor;  b.  Ripon,  Wis.,  June  21, 
1865;  dau.  Ellsba  W.  and  Martha  M.  (Smith) 
Cook;  ed.  Ripon  Coll.,  Wis.,  Smith  Coll.,  B.S., 
'93,  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.,  '06,  Univ.  of  Berlin, 
1897-98.  Assistant  and  instructor  in  chemistry. 
Smith  Coll.,  1890-1906;  associate  prof,  chemistr^. 
Smith  Coll.,  1906.  Congregationalist. 
COOK,  Georgiana  Hemingway  (Mrs.  Joseph 
Cook),  Woodland  Road,  Auburndale,  Mass.; 
(summer)  CUff  Seat,  Tlconderoga,  N.Y. 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.;  dau.  Willis  and 
Teresa  (Fries)  Hemingway;  ed.  New  Haven  prl- 
Tat«  schools;  m.  New  Haven,  Conn.,  June  30, 
187T,  J<M«ph  Cook  (author  and  noted  founder  of 


the  Boston  Monday  Lectareshtp  (died  IMl). 
Chiefly  Interested  in  foreign  and  home  missions 
and  the  temperance  and  peace  movements.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Edited  a  volume  of 
Joseph  Cook's  poems,  called  Overtones,  and  a 
centennial  address  on  the  founding  of  Tlcon- 
deroga, N.Y.  Congregationalist.  Executive  offi- 
cer Woman's  Board  of  Missions,  Boston;  mem. 
Patriotic  League,  Boston;  Peace  Soc,  New  York 
Historical  Soc,  D.A.R.  Made  a  tour  of  the 
world,  1880-83,  with  husband,  who  lectured  in 
Great  Britain,  India,  Japan  and  Australia. 
COOK,    Helen   Noyep   Currier    (Mr«.    Roy    Arthur 

Cook),    Independence,    la. 

Born  Iowa  City,  la.,  Oct,  1,  1876;  dau.  Amos 
Noyes  and  Cella  A.  (Moore)  Currier;  grad.  State 
Univ.  of  Iowa.  *96,  B.Ph.,  M.A.  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa);  m.  Iowa  City,  June  6,  1906,  Roy  Arthur 
Ceok;  one  daugihter:  Elizabeth.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Walking,  driving, 
reading. 
COOK,    Isabel    Vernon    (Mrs.    Jerome    C    Cook), 

Colonial  Studios,  39  W.  67th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Artist;  b.  Lafayette  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Thomas  Vernon  and  lanthe  (Steele)  Vernon;  ed. 
Adelphl  Acad,  and  at  Miss  Porter's,  Farming- 
ton,  Conn.;  m.  Jerome  Canfield  Cook.  Studied 
at  New  York  League  and  with  Jules  Blache  and 
Simon  in  Paris.  Lecturer  on  art  and  travel. 
Mem.  Fai-mlngton  Soc.  Recreation:  Travel;  has 
lived  In  China,  Japan,  India,  London  and  Paris 
at  various  times.  Mem.  New  York  Art  Club, 
League  of  Patriotic  Women,  National  Arts  Club, 
and  many  others.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
COOK,  Marguerite  (Mrs.  David  C.  Cook),  105  N. 

Gifford  St.,  Elgin,  III. 

Editor;  b.  Chicago,  1853;  dau.  Thomas  and 
Patience  Jane  (Evans)  Murat;  ed.  Chicago  Nor- 
mal School  (teacher's  life  certificate);  m.  (3hl- 
cago,  1874,  David  C.  Cook;  children:  George  E., 
David  C,  Jr.  Was  teacher  in  Chicago;  editor 
since  1878.  Active  in  philanthropic  work,  teacher 
of  Young  Men's  Bible  Class,  sup't  of  primary 
dep't  in  M.E.  Sunday-school  for  30  years;  pres. 
Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  25  years; 
pres.  of  Primary  Sunday-school  Union,  14  years. 
Mem.  Board  of  Settl«nent  work.  Ed.  Primary 
Sunday-school  Teacher,  Junior  Sunday-school 
Teacher,  Lesson  Picture  Roll.  Mem.  Every 
Wednesday  Literary  Club  of  Elgin,  Los  Angeles 
F'riday  Morning  Club  (since  it  began),  Elgin 
Woman's  Club  (life  mem.),  Chicago  Woman's 
Club,  1877-78.  General  (or  National)  sec  oT 
Young  People's  Dep't  of  the  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.  Recreation:  Travel. 
COOK,  Martha  M.  Giltner   (Mrs.  Vincent  Cook), 

426    Fifth   St.,    Portland,    Ore. 

Daughter  Jacob  S.  and  Martha  M.  (Hause) 
Giltner;  ed.  Wrflesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '86;  m.  Vincent 
Cook.  Vice-pres.  Portland  E>qual  Suffrage 
League;  mem.  of  Board  of  Directors  of  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League.  EJdltorial  -  writer  on 
topics  of  the  day,  as  suffrage,  educational  and 
social  problems  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ladies' 
Relief  Soc,  Old  People's  Home,  Women's  Union. 
COOK,  May  Estdle,  806  N.  Kenllworth  Av.,  Oak 

Park,  III. 

Teacher;  b.  Chicago,  May  26,  1865;  dau.  Ed- 
ward and  Josephine  (Halbert)  Cook;  ed.  Wel- 
lesley  Coll.,  A.B. ;  Chicago  Univ.,  A.M.  Mem. 
Wellesley  Shakespeare  Soc.  Book  reviewer  for 
Chicago  Dial.  Congregationalist.  Recreations: 
Music,  tennis.  Clubs:  Nineteenth  Century,  Oak 
Park,  Suburban,  Civics  (Oak  Park),  Chicago 
Coll.,  Chicago  Woman's  City,  Wellesley  Club. 
COOK,    Minnie    Gathright    (Mrs.    Henry    Lowell 

Cook),   "The  Wayland,"   Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Born  Louisville,  Ky.;  dau.  Owen  and  Eliza 
(Austin)  Gathright;  ed.  In  Louisville  and  Univ. 
of  Wis.;  m.  Louisville,  Ky.,  June  23,  1890,  Henry 
Lowell  Cook.  Interested  In  historical  research, 
especially  the  early  history  of  the  Middle  West. 
Has  spent  yearr  In  the  study  of  the  manuscript 
documents  In  he  archives  of  Great  Britain, 
Washington,  D.  1;  Richmond,  Va.,  the  manu- 
script collecUoni  In  the  historical  libraries  of 
the  Univ.  of  Wis  and  the  Univ.  of  Cal.,  beside* 
numerous    private   collections.      Has   In   prepara- 


COOKE— COOLBRITH 


tion  a  history  of  the  Middle  "West  during  the 
American  Revolution.  Author:  History  of 
George  Rogers  Clark's  Memoir;  George  Roger 
Clark's  Campaigns  of  1780;  Virginia  Currency  m 
the  Illinois  Country.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples) 
Church.  Mem.  Am.  Armorial  Ass'n,  Pounder 
and  governor-general  of  Order  of  F.F.V.  (First 
Families  of  Va.) ;  mem.  Colonial  Daughters  of 
the  Seventeenth  Century  Colonial  Dames;  treas. 
of  Benjamin  Tallmadge  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  regis- 
trar Nat.  -Soc.  United  States  Daughters  of  1812 
of  Wisconsin.  Recreation:  Travel.  Vice-pres. 
Milwaukee  Out-door  Art  and  Improvement 
Ass'n;  was  delegate  from  th«  Milwaukee  Col- 
lege Endowment  Ass'n  to  the  Gen.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs,  San  Francisco,  June,  1912.  Order  of  the 
F.F.V.  was  founded  to  encourage  research  for 
data  relating  to  Virginia  during  the  time  she 
was  the  only  one  of  the  original  thirteen  col- 
onies (1607-1620,  inclusive),  and  to  keep  a  record 
of  the  descendants  of  those  who  were  literally, 
as  well  as  socially,  the  first  families  of  Virginia. 

COOKE,  Abigrall  \*Tiipple,  42  Benefit  St.;  studio, 
in  the  Fleur-de-Lys,  Thomaa  St.,  Providence, 
R-1. 

Artist,  journalist;  b.  Smithfleld,  R.I. ;  dau. 
Edward  and  Mary  (Kelly)  Cooke;  ed.  Providence 
private  schools  (diplomas  Miss  Abbott's  School 
and  R.I.  School  of  Design).  Studied  painting 
under  Sydney  Richmond  Burleigh  and  George 
W.  Whitaker.  Mem.  of  Ladies'  Advisory  Board, 
Providence  Art  Club,  1894-97  and  1901-06,  inclu- 
sive; sec.  Providence  Water  Color  Club,  1900-09; 
vice-pres.  R.I.  School  of  Design  Alumni  Ass'n, 
1908-11.  Society  editor  of  Providence  Journal 
(daily  and  Sunday)  since  1906.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Providence  Art  Club,  Providence 
Water  Ck)lor  Club,  R.I.   Short  Story  Club. 

COOKE,  Clara  Dwight  Sprajrue  (Mrs.  Harte 
Cooke),  10  Jefferson  St.,  Auburn,  N.Y. 
Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '01;  Albany  Nor- 
mal Coll.,  Pr.B.  '02;  m.  Sept.  12,  1907,  Harte 
Cooke;  children:  Warren,  b.  May  31,  1908;  Cath- 
erine, b.  Nov.  17,  1909.  Teacher  in  Auburn 
(N.Y.)  Central  Grammar  School,  1902-04;  teacher 
of  English,  Granger  Place  School,  Canandalgua, 
N.Y.,  1904-06;  Roland  Park  School,  Baltimore, 
1906-07. 

COOKE,  Dorothy  Soden  (Mrs.  A.  Bennett 
Cooke),  1809  Broad  St.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Federation  president;  b.  Covington,  Ky.,  Oct. 
24,  1868;  dau.  Charles  T.  and  Henrietta  (McGraw) 
Soden;  ed.  Louisville  Girls'  High  School  and 
private  teachers,  also  Louisville  Normal  School; 
m.  Louisville,  Ky.,  July  10,  1894,  Dr.  A.  Bennett 
Cooke,  one  daughter:  Dorothy,  b.  May  30,  1901. 
Pres.  Tenn.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  vice-pres. 
Nash\'ille  Anti-Tuberculosis  League;  mem.  Exec. 
Board  State  Anti-Tuberculosis  League;  chair- 
man of  art.  Centennial  Club,  etc.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Magazine  writer  (occasionally); 
wrote:  Eugene  Field's  Message  to  the  Child 
Lover;  Phosphate  Mining  in  Tennessee;  Muni- 
cipal Housekeeping;  Municipal  Art  In  Florence; 
Legends  of  the  Holy  Grail  and  Abbey's  Concep- 
tion of  Them.  Baptist.  Recreation:  Motoring. 
Mem.  Centennial  Club  (dep't  club).  Browning 
Club,  Review  Club,  Nashville. 

COOKE,  riora  Juliette,  330  Webster  Av., 
Chicago,  111.  „  ,       ,     ^,  . 

Principal  Francis  W.  Parker  School,  Chicago, 
lU  ;  b.  Bainbridge,  O.,  Dec.  25,  1864;  dau.  Sum- 
ner and  Rosetta  (Ellis)  Hannum;  adopted  par- 
ents from  1870,  Charles  E.  and  Luella  (MUier) 
Cooke-  attended  elementary  school;  grad.  Rayon 
High  School,  Youngstown,  O.,  1S84;  special 
courses  in  Cook  Co.  Normal;  Chicago  Univ.; 
Armour  Inst.  Principal  Hillman  School,  Youngs- 
town, 0.,  1887-89;  critic  teacher  Cook  Co.  Nor- 
mal, Chicago,  1891-97;  primary  supervisor,  Chi- 
cago Inst.,  1S99-1900;  prin.  Francis  W.  Parker 
School,  1901-  .  Instructor  in  dep't  of  education 
in  teachers'  institutes  in  24  States  and  in  Hono- 
lulu, H.I.  Written  nature  myths  for  children, 
articles  for  educational  periodicals.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage;  mem.  Political  Elquallty  League, 
Chicago. 


COOKE,  Grace  Maceowan  (Mrs.  William  Coofee), 

Carmel,    Cal. 

Novelist;  b.  Gilead,  O. ;  dau.  John  EncU  and 
Marie  (Johnson)  MacGowan;  ed.  at  home;  ni. 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1887,  William  Cooke;  chil- 
dren: Helen,  Katharine  MacGowan.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Mistress  Joy,  Return, 
The  Grapple,  Huldah,  A  Gourd  Fiddle,  Son  Riley, 
Rabbit  and  Little  Girl,  The  Power  and  the 
Glory,  etc. 
COOKE,   Helen    Temple,    Dana   Hall,    Wellesley, 

Mass. 

School  principal;  b.  Rutland,  Vt.,  Apr.  13, 
1865;  dau.  Edmund  Foster  and  Mary  Ann  (Bard- 
well)  Cooke;  ed.  Rutland  (Vt.)  High  School, 
Wellesley  Coll.,  1894-99.  Conducted  a  private 
school  In  Rutland  before  entering  Wellesley; 
since  1899  principal  of  Dana  Hall  School;  now 
also  principal  of  Tenacr©  School  and  Pine  Manor 
School,  aU  three  schools  being  located  at  Welles- 
ley, Mass.  CongregationaJlst.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
COOKE,  Jane  Grosvenor,  114  K.  Nineteenth  St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Author,  editor;  ed.  N.Y,  City;  student  in 
American  and  European  universities.  Has  done 
much  editorial  work  and  literary  criticism.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Franchise  Soc. 
of  N.Y.  City.  Author:  An  Interrupted  Honey- 
moon, 1907. 
COOKE,   Marjorie   Benton,   The   Elms,    Chicago, 

111. 

Author,  monologist;  b.  Richmond,  Ind. ;  dau. 
Joseph  Henry  and  Jessie  (Benton)  Cooke;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.B.  (Sigma  Club).  Inter- 
ested in  social  and  philanthrcH)ic  work,  doing 
monologue  recitals  before  working  girls'  clubs, 
reform  schools,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Has  given  recitals  of  original  suffrage  mono- 
logues before  at  least  a  hundred  suffrage  meet- 
ings, also  before  Nat.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n 
Convention  in  Louisville,  Ky.,  1912.  Author: 
Modern  Monologues;  More  Modern  Monologues; 
Dramatic  Episodes;  Plays  for  Children.  Novels: 
The  Girl  Who  Lived  in  the  Woods;  Dr.  David; 
To  Mother;  The  Twelfth  Christmas.  Recrea- 
tions: Tennis,  golf,  theatre.  Mem.  Women's 
University  Club  (N.Y.  City),  The  Uttle  Room, 
City   Club   (Chicago). 

COOKE,  Mary  Jenckes  (Mrs.  George  Phelpa 
Cooke),  10  Church  St.,  Mllford,  Mass. 
Born  Woonsocket,  R.I.,  Nov.  22,  1859;  dau. 
William  Augustus  and  Adelia  E.  (Crooks) 
Jenckes;  ed.  Medway  public  schools;  preparatory 
dep't  Wellesley  Coll.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '81; 
m.  Medway,  Mass.,  Dec.  27,  1883,  Dr.  George 
Phelps  Cooke;  children:  Allan  Jenckes,  b.  1884; 
Guenn,  b.  1887;  Mildred,  b.  1890;  Mary  Janet, 
b.  1894.  Registrar,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1881-83.  In- 
terested in  present  day  educational  methods. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Boston  Wellesley  Club, 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumni,  College  Clu'b  of  Boston. 

COOKE,  May  Perry  (Mrs.  Walter  P.  Cooke),  69 

Ashland  Av.,   Buffalo,   N.Y. 

Born  Buffalo,  May  13,  1869;  dau.  Leonard  B. 
and  Hattie  L.  (Keeney)  Perry;  ed.  State  Normal 
School,  Buffalo,  N.Y.;  m.  Buffalo,  June  28,  1894, 
Walter  P.  Cooke;  children:  Katharine,  Carlton 
P.  Mem.  Board  of  Trustees  of  Buffalo  State 
Hospital.  Interested  in  Homoeopathic  Hospital. 
Presbyterian.     Mem.   Twentieth  Century  Club. 

COOKMAN,  Emma  Cornelius  (Mrs.  William 
Holmes  Cookman),  420  W.  Price  St.,  German- 
town,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  May  8,  1872;  dau.  John  C. 
and  Emily  Weaver  (Fitler)  Cornelius;  ed.  Wal- 
nut Lane  School,  Germantown;  m.  Oct.  28,  1898, 
William  Holmes  Cookman;  one  daughter:  Emily 
Cornelius  Cookman,  b.  Mar.  12,  1906.  Musician 
and  singer,  a  great  deal  publicly,  but  not  pro- 
fessionally. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
COOLBRITH,  Ina  (Donna),  1067  Broadway,  San 
Francisco,    Cal. 

Born  in  111.,  of  New  England  parentage;  went 
to  Cal.  In  early  '50's;  ed.  Cal.  public  schools. 
Teacher  several  years.  Librarian  public  library 
of  Oakland,  Cal.,  for  twenty  years,  of  Mercan- 
tile Library  of  San  Francisco  for  two  ye*r«,  ot 


COOLEY— COOLIDGE  203 

Bohemian  Club  Library  for  six  years.  Author:  Congress,  Nat.  Com.  on  Prison  Labor.  Mem. 
Perfect  Day  and  Other  Poems,  The  Singer  of  the  Intercollegiate  Club  of  South  Carolina. 
Sea,  Songs  from  the  Golden  Gate;  contributor  coOLEY,  Winnifred  Harper  (Mrs.  George  Eliot 
to  leading  magazines  and  Journals  East  and  Cooley),  609  W.  127th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
West.  Associated  with  the  early  literary  circle  Writer  and  lecturer;  b.  Terra  Haute,  Ind. ; 
of  Cal.,  comprised  of  Bret  Harte,  Mark  Twain,  jau.  of  Mrs.  Ida  Husted  Harper;  grad.  Girls' 
Charles  Warren,  Stoddard,  Joaquin  Miller,  Pren-  classical  School,  Indianapolis,  and  Leland  Stan- 
tice  Mulford,  etc.,  more  especially  with  the  once  foj-j  Univ.,  Cal..  A.B.  (mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi);  m. 
famous  Overland  Monthly,  when  edited  by  Bret  Washington,  D.C.,  1899.  George  Eliot  Cooley. 
Harte.  Woman  suffragist.  Republican.  Mem.  Wrote  Prize  Story  at  Stanford  Univ.,  and  was 
Soc.  of  Women  Journalists,  London,  England;  made  an  editor  of  all  three  coll.  publications- 
honorary  mem.  Athenian  Club  and  Ebell  Soc,  daily,  weekly,  and  annual.  Lecturer  before 
Oakland  Cal.,  Bohemian  Club,  Century,  Floral  women's  clubs  and  on  public  lecture  course  of 
Soc,  Pacific  Coast  Women's  Press  Ass'n,  and  Greater  N.  Y.,  giving  travel  stereopticon  lec- 
Sequoia  Club,  San  Francisco,  and  Short  Story  tures.  Traveled  in  Europe;  for  two  years  had 
Club,  San  Jose,  Cal.  aduU  European  Travel  Classes.  Connected  with 
COOLEY,  Anna  Maria,  Teachers'  College,  Colum-  Boston  Lyceum  lecture  course.  Taught  English 
bla  University,  N.Y.  City.  in  a  Brooklyn  High  School.  For  four  years  has 
Assistant  professor  of  household  arts;  b.  N.Y.  edited  a  dep't  in  Nat.  Food  Magazine,  and  has 
City,  Sept.  16,  1874;  dau.  Charles  Wallace  and  written  and  lectured  on  pure  food.  Nat.  pres. 
Emma  (Davies)  Cooley;  grad.  N.Y.  Normal  Coll.,  of  Associated  Clubs  of  Domestic  Science.  Con- 
'93;  Jenny  Hunter  Kindergarten  Training  School,  tributing  editor  (Housekeepers'  Page),  Philadel- 
'95;  student  Barnard  Coll.,  1896-97;  Teachers'  phia  North  American;  contributing  editor  Fore- 
Coil.,  Columbia  Univ.,  B.S.  '03.  Principal  do-  cast  Magazine;  regular  Sunday  writer  Minne- 
mestic  economy  in  Hackley  Manual  Training  apolis  Tribune.  Recreation:  Theater.  Honorary 
School,  Muskegon,  Mich.,  1904;  Instructor  Univ.  vice-pres.  of  International  Pure  Milk  League; 
of  Tenn.,  summer  sessions,  1905-07;  Teachers'  vice-pres.  College  Women's  Club,  N.Y.  City; 
Coll.,    Columbia    Univ.,    since    1904;    ass't    prof.  mem.  Daughters  of  Indiana. 

of    household    arts    since    1910.      Favors    woman  COOLIDGE,     Asenath     Carver,     299     Sark     Av., 

suffrage.      Author:    Occupations    for    Little    Fin-  Arlington   Heights,   Mass. 

gers;   Domestic  Art  in  Woman's  Education;  Text  Author;    b.    Philadelphia,    N.Y.,    Dec.    5,    1830; 

Book    of    the    Household    Arts    (two    volumes),  dau.     Alfred    and     Mary     (Townsend)     Coolidge; 

Presbyterian.       Mem.     Am.      Home     Economics'  grad.    with   honors  at  the   Emma   Willard   Semi- 

Ass'n,    Nat.    Educational   Ass'n,    Household   Arts  nary,    Troy,    N.Y.      Author:     Independence    Day 

Club.  Horror   at   Kilsbury,    Prophet   of   Peace,    Between 

COOLEY,    Clara    Aldrich    (Mrs.    D.    N.    Ck)oley),  Two     Rebellions,     Human     Beings     vs.     Things, 

1394  Locust   St.,   Dubuque,   la.  Reciprocity,      Christmas     vs.      Fourth     of     July, 

Born   in   Vermont,   1830   (of   Colonial   ancestry) ;  Cherry   Feasts  for  Barbarous   Fourths,    Our   Na- 

ed.  in  Chester,  Vt.  and  Newbury  Acad,  at  Mont-  tion's    Altar,    The    Scoundrel    of    Militarism,    On 

pelier,    Vt ;    m.    Judge    D.    N.    Cooley    (now    de-  the     Watchto-wer.       Booklets.       Presbyterian     In 

ceased);  children:  Mrs.   F.  W.  Becker  (Ohicago),  name  and   "Friend"   at  heart     Pioneer  advocate 

Mrs.    J.    F.    Douglas    (N.Y.     City),    Mrs.    C.    W.  of  a   "safe  and  sane"   Fourth  of  July,   which  has 

Bassett    CBaltimore),    H.    W.    Cooley    (Ohicago).  now  become  an  accomplished  fact  in  many  cities 

Has    been    active   as    leader    In    literary,    church  and  sections  with  much  saving  of  life  and  limbs; 

and  philantbropic  societies;   organizer  and  origi-  opposed    to    things    military,    especially    for    chil- 

aator   of   clubs,    including   the   Monday   Afternoon  dren.     Firm  believer  in  woman  suffrage  and  hopes 

Club,   which   she   founded   22   years   ago  and   over  it  will  be  won  without  further  strife, 

which    she    still    presides    at   the    age   of    83,    and  COOLIDGE,    Cora    Helen,    Pennsylvania    College 

also    founder    of    the    Dubuque    Woman's    Club,  for  Women,  Pittsburgh. 

established  1876.     In  recognition  of  her  work  as  a  Teacher;     b.     Westminster,     Mass.,     1866;     dau. 

pioneer  club  woman  of  the  Middle  West  she  has  Frederic    Spaulding    and    Ellen    DnisiUe    (Allen) 

been    elected    an    honorary    member    of    Sorosls  Cooiidge;   ed.    Gushing  Acad.,    Smith   Coll.    B.L.; 

(N.Y.    City),    and    the    Gen.    Fed.    of    Women's  studied    at    Chicago    Univ.    and    Gottingen,    Ger- 

Clubs,  at  its  biennial  meeting  at  St  Paul,  elected  many.     Was   teacher   in   Fitchburg   High    School, 

tier    an    honorary    vice-pres.    of    the    Federation.  Mass.,   in  Hartford   (Conn.)    Public   High   School, 

Honorary    State    Regent   of   Iowa    D.A.R.      Mem.  jady    principal    of    Gushing    Acad.,    dean    of    Pa. 

Am.     Economic    Ass'n,     Am.    Acad,     of    Political  Coll.      for      Women,      Pittsburgh,      1906.        Gives 

and  Social   Science,   Nat.    Geographical   Soc;   life  all   time   possible,    by   committee   work,    lectures, 

mem.    Mary  Washington   Ass'n,   and   was  one  of  etc.,  to  furthering  social  and  philanthropic  work 

the   first   officers   of   the   Ass'n   for   the   Advance-  of   community;    in   the   college   gives   attention    to 

ment  of  Women,   of  which  the  late  Julia  Ward  interests   of   Y.W.C.A.   and   to   development   of   a 

Howe    was    president.  social  service  course  to  train  paid  and  volunteer 

COOLEY.  Elsie  Jones   (Mrs.  Charles  H.  Cooley),  workers.     Congregatlonalist.     Mem.  Ass'n  of  Col- 

703   Forest  Av.,   Ann  Arbor,   Mich.  legiate   Alumnae,    Ass'n   of   Secondary    Schools   of 

Born    Englewood,    N.J.,    1864;    dau.    S.    A.    and  Western    Pa.,    Social    Centre   Ass'n    of   Am.,    Coll. 

Maria  (Van  Brunt)  Jones;  grad.  Univ.   of  Mich.,  Club    of   Pittsburgh,    Pittsburgh   Colony   of    New 

B.A.     (Phi    Beta    Kappa),    '88;    m.    Ann    Arbor,  England    Women,     Fitchburg    (Mass.)    Woman's 

1890,    Charles   H.    Cooley;    children:    Rutger   Hot-  Club.     Chief  public  work  Is  lecturing  on  literary 

ton,   Margaret,   Mary   Elizabeth.     Favors   woman  and   educational   subjects. 

suffrage.      Congregatlonalist.  COOLIDGE,    Einelyn    Lincoln,     850     West    End 

COOLEY,    Nellie    Wooster    (Mrs.    Harlan    Ward  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Cooley),  5318  Greenwood  Av.,  Chicago,  111.  Physician  (pediatrics);  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug. 
Writer;  b.  Torrington,  Conn.;  ed.  In  schools  of  9,  1873;  dau.  George  Austin  and  Harriet  (Lin- 
Seymour,  Conn.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '86;  stu-  coin)  Coolidge;  ed.  Boston,  Washington,  D.C. ; 
dent  in  Germany,  1888;  Paris,  1889;  m.  Seymour,  New  York;  Cornell  Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  Has  always 
Conn.,  Sept  22,  1892,  Harlan  Ward  Cooley  (Yale  practiced  as  children's  specialist;  was  house 
'88;  lawyer);  children:  Julia,  Harlan  Wooster.  physician.  Babies'  Hospital  of  N.Y.  City;  now 
Writer  of  original  poems,  and  translations  In  the  attending  pediatrist  to  Soc.  of  Lying-in  Hospital, 
magazines.     Pres.    Vassar    Alumnse   Ass'n.  N.Y.   City.     Author;   The  Mother's  Manual;   First 

COOLEY,    Bossa    B..    Frogmore    Post    Office,    St.  ^'^t'^a v=''HL:n''Vnn°rn\'l '''nn°n'",,°h  ^'"'''f '   '^m"'' 

i-r^i„na   ToMnri    <?  p  ot    LadiBS     Hoiuc    Joumal;    contributor    to    other 

PrlncTpalV  b     AJbaiiy,    N.Y.,    1873;    dau.    LeRoy  -V^^'^V,"?,-     ^"""a    W°'nf°;?,  -Med    Assn  of  N.Y., 

Clark  a^d  Rossabel  M    (Flack)  Coiley;   ed.   Vas-  ^o-"";-''  /j  ^rpd      '  °-  ^"**'°"    ^-^"^  °f  Com. 

sar    Coll.,    A.B.    '93.      Teacher    In    Miss    Rounds'  °'^  *^°^  ±iunarea. 

School,    Brooklyn,    N.Y.,    1893-97;    Hampton    Inst.,  COOLIDGE,   F.    Gertrude,    92    Union    Av.,    South 

Hampton,    Va.,    1897-1904;    principal   of   Penn   Nor-  Framingham,   Mass. 

mal  Industrial  and  Agricultural  School.     Against  Teacher;    b.    South    Framingham,    .Mass.;    dau. 

woman  suffrage.    Presbyterian.     Mem.  Am.  Ass'n  Henry   D.    S.    and   Julia   G.    (Kennedy)   Coolidge; 

ter     Labor     Legislation,     Southern     Sociological  ed.    Framingham    High    School;    Wellesley    Coll., 


204  COOLI  DOE— COOPER 

B.A.    '93.      Mem.    Pramlngham    Chapter    D.A.K.  reared  Southern  Methodtet    Author:  A  Stndy  In 

Recreation:    Walking.  Ebony.      Pres.    of    French    Club:    Les    Preclenses 

COOUDGE,  Jennie  Adelaide  Holmes  (Mrs.  Mar-  Ridicules.      Recreation:    Writing. 

Bhall    H.    Coolidge),    1906    Kenwood    Parkway,  COOPER,  Anna  Wellinrton,  Wayland,  Mass. 

^^^w    ?'   o       •    V         w,         o  V      «      -oc^  2°™    Bridgewater,    Mass..    Oct.    6.    1867;    dau. 

i».^'S^^iir    ^^"i^"^^^^' r7^\^^'    ^f":  h  ^^^-  Edward  and  Emma  W.   (Batchelder)  Sawyer;  ed. 

dau.  Byron  M    and  Susan  M.  (Knowles)  Holmes;  Bridgewater     High     School,     Bridgewater     State 

edL    public    schools    of    Green    Bay    and    Stevens  Normal   School;   m.   Bridgewater,   Mass.,   Oct.   16, 

£S^„^^'   ?°^   P'"i7^'^-,co?^'^^,^/^   ?:^,^^?T®=    ™-  1830,   Frank  Irving  Cooper;   children:   Edward  I., 

r5S]^-^^' »,n.5^°®     ^'     ^^tr  ^^"^^^^  J^^^I  Francis  J.   L.,   Gregory  W.     Teacher   in   Stough- 

^olidge;    children:    Harry    Holmes     b.    Feb.    15  ton    High    School.      Interested    in    club    work    in 

^^  ^^^   ^^f^'    ^   .^^?-    i:  1888:    Marshall  Wayland  and  State  of  Mass.,   some  church  work 

Harvey   Jr.,    b.    May    9,    1904.      Mem.    St.    Pauls  (Unitarian),   Morgan  Memorial,   Tuskegee,   Fitch- 

^9copal    Church,    Monument    Chapter    D.A.R.,  burg    Reclaiming    Soc,    Salvation    Army.      Pres. 

MInnikaiida    Clu'b.      Interested    in    crippled    cMl-  Wayland     Woman's     Club,     vice-pres      Wayland 

dren.      Against    woman    suffrage.      Social    chair-  Alliance;  majority  of  mem.  working  for  suffrage 

man   of  Kenwood  Parents'   and   Teachers'   Ass'n.  for    women.      Unitarian.      Mem     Soc.    Woman's 

Kecreationa:      Walking,      gardening,      literature.  Unitarian    Alliance,    Nat.    Bridgewater    Memorial 

Former  mem.   of  Clio  Club,   1896-1904,   and  Minn.  School   Alumni   Ass'n,    Bridgewater   High    School 

Estate  federation   of  Women's   Clubs.  Alumni   Ass'n,    Old   Bridgewater   Historical    Soc., 

CO01.II>GE,  Mary  Elizabeth  Burroughs  Roberts  Wayland    Improvement    Soc.,    Wayland    Soc.     of 

(Mrs.  Dane  Coolldge),  Berkeley,  Cal.  Arts  and   Crafts,   Wayland  Woman's  Club.     Rec- 

Writer,     lecturer;     b.     Kingsbury,     Ind. ;     dau.  reations:    Symphony   and    other   concerts,    opera. 

Prof.   I.   P.    Roberts    (M.    Agr.)    and   Margaret  J.  theatre,    walking,    nature   observation. 

'^s^.^tL^^^'^i,^''^?a<,9oJ:?^i''.^^^-    '80:    M.S.  COOPER,    Anne    Thomlilll,    540    W.     123d    St.. 

i?nho    -S^^ff^      ^-^D  ^l  ^,^^'  ?f *;*  ^T^?P*!,n^^?£?  N.Y.;    home    address,    Edgewood,    Rutherford, 

Alpha  Theta);   m.    Berkeley,    Cal.,   July   30,    1906,  nj 

?f*ht<.t^"f^^t',.KH^°'"/°'^-  ^f  "'^"st      '?f?„'=^f  Foraeriy    a    librarian;     b.     Rutherford.     N.J., 

°n  ^i?S«^  ,?niV    ^fJJ^QnP"^^'^  schools,  1880-86;  Aug.    20,    1873;    dau.    Joseph    Phlpps    and    Alice 

iftn^nr^    TT^f^      isQR^Qnf '   ¥^°-   ^''Z^'   ^'>^'°^°^T^  Elizabeth    (Haines)     Cooper;    ed.  ^nclpally    at 

r^Z^lt  V^i7"'   IB^'^^-^    Research   work    with  home   and   In   private   schoois.     Interest^   in   all 

S^^^nrw  «.,,th*"T?^'u^§^«,^°''°.'^^4^°'''^.^^°^-  ethical  and  progressive  movements,  especially  in 

Sf^o    Tqf^^-   nro?  ^fl  Settlement,   San  Fran-  Feminism.     Favors   woman   suffrage;    iein.   Wo- 

clsco    1905-06;   pres.   of   SetUement  CouncU,   1910-  man    Suffrage    Party.      Mem.    N.Y.    Peace    Soc., 

}^-  n  ,?I-,^,   woman    suffrage;    campaign   speaker  Equal  Franchise  Soc.,  West  London  EJthlcal  Soc. 

ni„-      I         '  ^'^^  '^^^^^L'i  "^^  ^'^"'^^^°°.!'"'  ^.^^-  (of     England).      Recreations:     Reading,     cycling. 

Civic    League,    a    non-partisan    organization    for  walking 
political   service.     Author:   Chinese   Immigration, 

1909;    Reviser    of    Warner's    American    Charities;  COOPER,  Bessie  Dean,  Normal  College  of  N.Y. 

Almshouse    Women     (Public    Statistical    Ass'n);  City. 

Why  Women  Are  So;  also  numerous  magazine  Teacher;  b.  Oakaloosa,  I*.,  Dec.  27,  1874;  dau. 
articles  on  sociological  subjects.  Unitarian.  Cary  and  Susan  (Thurston)  Cooper;  ed.  Cornell 
Progressive  Independent  in  politics.  Mem  Am  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '97;  student  of  the  Univ.  of  Paris 
Econ.  Ass'n;  Am.  Acad.,  Political  and  Social  (Sorbonne),  1907-08,  1910-11;  Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D., 
Science,  Nat.  Conference  of  Charities,  etc  ,  19il:  fellowship  at  Yale,  1909-10.  Instructor  In 
Cal.  Civic  League,  Nat.  Coll.  Alumna,  Soc.  for  historj,  Rhode  Island  Oil.,  1906-07;  Normal 
Social  Hygiene.  Recreations:  Music,  chiefly  Coll.,  of  City  of  N.Y..  1911-13.  Interested  in 
study  and  singing  folk  and  ballad  music;  theatre,  historical  research  in  European  archives. 
Travels  tvith  husband  In  wild  and  out-of-the  Against  universal  snflrage  for  men  or  women, 
way  localities.  Contributor  to  various  periodicals.  Mem.  Liberal 
COOMBS,  Susan  Bird  (Mrs.  Robert  H.  Coombs).  ^^^^  °'  ^'■^• 
Banning,  Riverside  Co..  Cal.  COOPER,  Benlah  Keller  (Mrs.  J.  C.  Coop«r), 
Bom  Chicago,  Jan.  14,  1880;  dau.  James  Fran-  Cameron,  W.Va. 
da  and  Ida  (Taft)  Bird;  ed.  Banning  (Cal.)  pub-  Born  Cameron,  W.Va.;  grad  Washington  (Pa.) 
lie  and  high  schools;  Stanford  Univ.,  A.B.  '03  Sem.  '05;  Lutherville  Coll.,  Md. ;  Spanish  School 
(mem.,  treas.  and  later  pres.  Stanford  Glrle'  of  Languages,  Washington,  D.C. ;  m.  Aug.  7, 
Glee  Cltrb,  Sophomore  Cotillon  Com.,  Plug  Ugly  1507,  Dr.  J.  E.  Ckx^er.  Interested  and  active  in 
C!om. ;  vice-pres.  English  Club;  mem.  Roble  civic  improvement  work,  tuberculosis  campaign 
Gymnasium  Club;  chairman  Senior  Farce  Com.;  and  educational  work  as  a  club  woman.  Mem. 
mem.  Gamma  Phi  Beta);  m.  Banning,  Cal.,  Feb.  and  past  pres.  of  Woman's  Club  of  Cameron; 
15,  190S,  Robert  H.  Coombs;  children:  Robert  sec.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  and 
Bird,  b.  May  24,  1909;  Richard  James,  b.  Feb.  26,  present  worthy  matron  of  Order  of  E5astern  Star 
1911.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Re-  (Loraine  Chapter  No.  9);  teacher  of  young 
publican.  Mem.  Southern  Cal.  branch  of  Ass'n  men's  Sunday-school  class.  Baptist, 
of  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Stanford  Univ.  Alumni  cnctwn  cn.ttt..  Aih-io-iit  cut...  r'y.«■^^^.  -n 
Ass'n,  Ocean-to-Ocean  Highway  Ass'n  (vice-  ^^^^^f;'  iro^porf  N  Y  ^ 
pres.),  Saturday  Afternoon  Club  (pres.)  IXlliu^^l^L.  i^.  11,  1885;  dau.  David 
COON,  CaUie  Prichard  (Mrs.  Andrew  P.  Coon).  C.  and  Amanda  (Swengel)  Aftrigtit;  ed.  Buckn«U 
2103  S.  Sawyer  Av..  Chicago,  111.  Sem.,  '02;  Bucknell  School  of  Music,  '06;  Buck- 
Bom  Forreston,  111.;  dau.  Miles  Norton  and  nell  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '05,  summa  cum  laude,  pupil 
Mary  (Jackson)  Prichajd;  ed.  Park  Inst,  Ohl-  of  Mary  Derr  and  Elsee  Aviragnet;  m.  Wll- 
cago,  and  Dean  Coll.  of  Music;  m.  Aug..  1S85,  mlngton,  Nov.  28,  1906,  Prof.  Charles  D. 
Andrew  P.  Coon.  Musician;  organist  15  years  of  C!ooper;  ohildren:  Ora  Louise,  Helen  Bordner. 
Elnglish  Lutheran  Church,  Forreston,  111.  So-  Interested  in  music,  historical  research,  anthro- 
loist  In  Douglas  Park  (Congregational  Church,  pologj',  civic  betterment  and  pedagogy.  Mem. 
five  years;  interested  in  settlement  work.  Fa-  History  Club,  Civic  Club,  Music  Club.  Recrea- 
Tors  woman  suffrage.  English  Lutheran.  Mem.  tions:  Dancing,  tennis.  Lutheran.  Against 
CUcago    Culture    Club.    Chicago    Woman's    Club;  woman  suffrage. 

T^^T^-  J°^     w°    ^^"  /?,^  ^'^^^    Congressional  COOPEB.  Dora  Hanck  (Mrs.  James  M.  Cooper). 

S^J^r^u^r^^h^^  ^^""^^   ^'■^'-   ^°  ^^'^  "05   S. 'center  St..    Terre  Haute,    Ind.         "^ 

Chicago   Culture  Club.  ^^  Harmony.  Ind.,  April  19,  1870;  dau.  Gott- 

fOONEX,  Dotla  Trigg  (Mrs.  James  Cooney),  621  lieb   and   Mary    (Harsch)    Hauek;    ed.    schools   in 

Eastwood    St.,    Marsliall,    Mo.  Terre   Haute,    Ind.:    grad.    and   gold    medalist   of 

Author;    dau.    John   Anthony    and   Amanda   H.  Conservatory     of     Music,      Chicago;      m.      Terre 

(Harvey)   Trigg;  ed.   by  governess  in  family  and  Haute,    Ind.,    Nov.    7,    1905.    James    M.     CJooper. 

at  Central   Female  Coll.,   Lexington,    Mo. ;   How-  Traveled    four    seasons    In    the    Ladies'    Imperial 

ard  Coll.,   Fayette.   Mo.,   and  Boston.    Mass.;   at-  Quartette    of    Chicago    In    most    of    the    States. 

taaded  New  England  Conservatory;   m.   Dec.   21,  Mem.  Round  Table  Study  dxtt).     Methodist.     Fa- 

U82,    James    Cooney.      An    eclectic    in    religion;  vors  woman  softras^. 


COOPER— CORCILIUS 


205 


COOPRK,  Emms  Lampert  (Mrs.  Colin  Campbell 
Cooper),  222  W.  B9th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Artist;  b.  Numla,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Henry  and  Janette 
(Smith)  Lampert;  grad.  Wells  Coll.;  studied  at 
Art  Students'  League,  Cooper  Union,  and  with 
Miss  Agnes  D.  Abatt  In  water  colors;  with  Harry 
Thompson,  and  at  Delacleuse  Acad.,  Paris.  Has 
charge  of  Art  Dep't  Foster  School,  Clifton 
Springs,  two  years,  and  of  painting  classes  at 
Mechanics'  Inst.,  Rochester,  1893-97;  m.  Roches- 
ter, N.Y.,  June  9,  1897,  Colin  Campbell  Cooper, 
artist,  of  Philadelphia.  Has  been  abroad  many 
times  since  1886,  painting  interiors  and  street 
scenes  In  oil  and  water  colors  in  France,  Hol- 
land, Belgium,  Italy  and  Switzerland.  Mem. 
N.Y.  Water  Color  Club;  Am.  Water  Color  Soc. ; 
Woman's  Art  Club,  N.Y.  City;  Philadelphia 
Water  Color  Club;  Woman's  Art  Ass'n,  Canada; 
one  of  founders  of  Eastern  Ass'n  of  Wells  Coll., 
N.Y. ;  pres.  Soc.  of  Women  Painters.  Awarded 
medal  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  Chicago, 
1893;  bronze  medals  awarded  at  the  Atlanta 
Exposition,  1895,  St.  Louis  Exposition,  1904 
(for  oil  and  water  colors) ;  water  color  prize 
Woman's  Art  Club,  N.Y.  City,  1907.  Represen- 
tative pictures:  Morning  Near  Rlverdale;  High 
Noon,  Cape  Ann;  Mother  Claudius  Fireside, 
1889;  The  Bread  Winner  (medal  Chicago,  and  ex- 
hibited Paris  Exposition,  1900);  NeTvs  of  the  Day; 
Weaving  Homespun;  Swiss  Fireplace;  Canal  at 
Llsleux,    1909. 

COOPER,    Jane    Barnes    (Mrs.    Job    A.    Cooper), 

1600   Grant   Av.,    Denver,   Colo. 

Born  Downer's  Grove,  111.,  Nov.  28,  1843,  dau. 
Rev.  Romulus  and  Olivia  (Denham)  Barnes; 
grad.  Rockford  Sem.,  111.,  1863;  m.  Galesburg, 
HI.,  Sept.  17,  1867,  Job  A.  Cooper,  afterward 
Governor  of  Colorado;  children:  Olivia,  Mary 
Louise,  Charles  J.,  Genevieve  Pearl.  Pres.  Board 
of  Brotherly  Relief  Colony  for  destitute  con- 
sumptives. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congrega- 
tlonalist.  Republican.  Mem.  Descendants  of  the 
Mayflower  (descending  from  Gov.  William  Brad- 
ford). Was  second  treas.  of  Gen.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Denver  Fortnightly  Club. 

COOPEB,    Ola    Beth    Capron,    134    Beaver    St., 

Beaver,  Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Ava,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Smith  M.  and 
Sarah  Jane  (JlUson)  Capron;  grad.  Boonvllle 
High  School,  N.Y.,  '87;  Cornell  Univ.,  B.L.  '91; 
N.Y.  Univ.,  M.L.  '06  (mem.  Delta  Gamma);  m. 
Roche  Harbor,  Wash.,  Aug.  16,  1905,  David  K. 
Cooper;  children:  David  K.,  Jr.,  b.  Feb.  1,  1907; 
Ola,  b.  Sept  4,  1908.  Teacher  of  German  In 
Richmond  Hill  High  School,  N.Y.  City,  1898- 
1905.  United  Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Woman's  Club  of  Beaver.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

COP  ASS,      Alice     Reynolds      (Mrs.      James      H. 

Copass),    310   E.   Broadway   St.,   Altus,   Jackson 

Co.,   Okla. 

Bom  Van  Alstyne,  Tex.,  Aue.  15,  1882;  dau. 
Frank  M.  and  Texle  (Cantrell)  Aycock;  ed.  high 
school  and  nomal  course;  m.  Dec.  23.  1901,  James 
H.  Copass;  children:  Jack  Malcolm,  Emma  Leah. 
Pres.  of  local  chapter,  1910-12,  and  second  vice- 
pres.  Oklahoma  Division  of  United  Daug'hters  of 
Confederacy;  charter  mem.  of  chaprt-er  of  D.A.R., 
organization  now  being  perfected.  Mem. 
Erolethian  Club  (pres.  1910-11).  Baptist.  Favors 
woman    suffrage. 

COPP,   Evelyn  Fletcber   (Mrs,   Alfred   E.   Copp), 

31  York  Terrace,  Brookllne,  Mass. 

Musician  and  orig;inator  of  Fletcher  music 
method;  b.  Woodstock,  Can.,  1872;  dau.  Ashton 
Fletcher,  Q.  C,  and  Annie  (Stidston)  Fletcher; 
ed.  in  Canada,  England,  Belgium  and  Germany; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  May  8,  1901,  Alfred  E.  Copp;  chil- 
dren: Theodore,  Colin,  Margaret,  Eric.  Made  mem. 
of  Incorporated  Soc.  of  Musicians  of  Great  Britain 
after  lecture  before  this  Soc,  1899;  lectured  be- 
fore International  Council  of  Women's  Clubs 
twice  in  1910,  under  presidency  of  Countess  of 
Aberdeen.  Mem.  Lyceum  Club,  London,  Eng., 
Twentieth  Century  (31ub,  Boston,  and  many  mu- 
sic clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Brook- 
line  branch,  also  mem.  of  Mass.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n.  Author:  A  Manual  on  Music  Teaching. 
Eklltor  of  the  only  magazine  for  the  discussion  of 
masio  ftB  a  means  of  education  for  children;  has 


published  several  articles  on  music  and  the  child 

creative  ability.     Episcopalian. 

CORBETT,  Gail  Sherman  (Mrs.  Harvey  W.  Cor- 

bett),   443  W.   21st  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Sculptor:  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Frederick 
Coe  and  Emma  Jane  (Ostrander)  Sherman;  ed. 
Syracuse  High  School,  Anne  Brown  School,  N.Y. 
City,  Art  Student's  League  of  N.Y.  and  in  Paris, 
pupil  of  Augustus  Saint  Gaudens;  m.  Syracuse, 
N.Y.,  June  28.  1905,  Harvey  Wiley  Corbett,  archi- 
tect; one  daughter:  Jean  Corbett,  b.  1906.  Mem. 
Woman's  Municipal  League,  N.Y.  State  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Monuments:  Hamilton  S.  White 
Memorial,  Syracuse,  N.Y.;  Kirkpatrlck  Memorial 
Fountain,  Syracuse;  bronze  doors,  Springfield 
Municipal  group,  Maes.,  etc.  Mem.  Nat.  Sculp- 
ture  Soc,  Am.   Numismatic   Soc. 

CORBETT,  Mary  Scbofield  White  (Mrs.  Walter 
Provost  Corbett),  230  Gllmore  St.,  Jackson- 
ville,   Fla. 

Born  Derbyshire,  England,  Sept.  7,  1865;  dau. 
Rev.  Edward  and  Elizabeth  (Bowden)  White; 
ed.  Wesleyau  Female  Coll.,  Macon,  Ga.,  A.B.  '82 
(Phi  Mu) ;  m.  Americus,  Ga.,  Jan.  1,  1886, 
Walter  Provost  Corbett;  children:  Roy  Wallace, 
Alice,  Elizabeth,  Martha.  Mem.  Board  ol 
Directors  of  Associated  Charities  of  Jackson- 
ville, Pla.;  treas.  of  the  Recreation  Ass'n. 
Jacksonville;  ex-pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Jack- 
sonville; vice-regent  Florida  State  Chapter  Im- 
perial Order  Daughters  of  the  Empire  In  U.S. 
of   America.     Episcopalian. 

CORBIN,  Alberta  Linton,  1108  Ohio  St.,  Law- 
rence,   Kan. 

College  professor;  b.  Mound  City,  Kan.,  April 
24,  1870;  dau.  Myron  M.  and  Lizzie  (Linton) 
Corbin;  ed.  Univ.  of  Kan.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '93; 
Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '01;  studied  at  Univ.  of  Ber- 
lin, 1910-11.  Assistant  prof,  of  German,  Univ. 
of  Kan.,  1901-10;  associate  prof.,  Univ.  of  Kan., 
1911—.  Mem.  College  Equal  Franchise  League, 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnee,  Modern  Language 
Ass'n.  Recreation:  Country  walking.  Unitarian. 
Progressive  in  politics.  Active  In  campaign  for 
Equal  Suffrage  amendment  in  Kansas,  1911-12. 
CORBIN,  Caroline  Fairfield  (Mrs.  Calvin  Rich- 
ard Corbett),  1523  Dearborn  Av.,  Chicago,  HI. 
Author;  b.  Pomfret,  Conn.,  Nov.  9,  1835;  dau. 
Jason  Williams  and  Hanna  Dana  (Chandler) 
Williams;  ed.  Brooklyn  Female  Acad.;  m.  Chi- 
cago, 1861,  Calvin  Richard  Corbin.  Author:  Our 
Bible  Class  and  the  Good  that  Came  of  It;  Re- 
becca, or  Woman's  Secret;  His  Marriage  Vow; 
Letters  from  a  Chimney  Comer;  A  Woman's 
Philosophy  of  Love.  Pres.  111.  Ass'n  Opposed  to 
Woman  Suffrage;  one  of  founders  of  Ass'n  for 
Advancement  of  Women. 

CORBrN,    Hetty    M.     (Mrs.    John    Corbin),    Del 

Rio,   Tex. 

Bom  Germany,  1883;  dau.  Simon  and  Julia 
(Freyer)  Fromholz;  ed.  in  Germany,  N.Y.  pub- 
lic schools,  special  courses  at  home,  then  spent 
two  and  one-half  years  in  Germany  and  Eng- 
land; m.  N.Y.  City,  Oct  23,  1907,  John  Corbin. 
Sec.  Women's  Auxiliary  of  Y.W.C.A. ;  mem. 
Episcopal  Church  Guild;  pres.  second  year  of 
Women's  Club;  helped  organize  Woman's  Aux- 
iliary of  Y.M.C.A. ;  meim.  New  Century  Club. 
Recreations:  Driving,  riding,  out-door  exercises. 
EJplscopalian.     Favors   woman  suffrage. 

COBBUS,  FloreBce  Josephine  (Mrs.  Frederick 
Godfrey  Corbus),  208  Glenn  Road,  Ardmore, 
Pa, 

Born  Madison,  Wla.,  June  29,  1878;  dau.  Isaac 
Pope  and  Josephine  Adelaide  (Miller)  Ketcham; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '01,  M.L.  '03;  John  C. 
Freeman  fellowship  In  English,  1902-03  (junior 
year,  1899-1900,  at  Bryn  xMawr  Coll);  m.  Jun,'  11, 
1907,  Frederick  Godfrey  Corbus;  one  son:  Frt-d- 
trlck  Godfrey  Corbus  Jr.,  b.  Jan.  15,  1911.  Mem. 
Consumers'  League  of  Philadelphia,  Nat.  Child 
Labor  Cknnmlttee,  Main  Line  Housing  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Nat. 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumni,  C!oUege  Club  of 
Philadelphia. 

COBCrLTDS,    Inez,    872    Spring    St,    Jamestown, 
N.Y. 
Teacher;    b.    Jamestown,    N.T.,    Mar.    6,    1873; 


,t)  CORE— CORNISH 

dau.    Max  P.  and  Melusine  (Neuhaus)   Corcilms;  Soc,    Horticultural    Soc.,   Woman's   Auxiliary   to 

ed.   Jamestown  public   schools,   finishing  in  high  the   Board   of   Missions,    Art   Club,    Water   Color 

school  in  1S96,  then  entering  Cornell,  grad.   A.B.  Club,  Arion  Club  (associate).     Recreations:  Vocal 

1900    (mem.    Phi    Beta    Kappa).      Has    taught    in  music,   sketching.     Episcopalian, 

high    schools   of   Richmond    Borough,  since   19O0--  CORN,    Haimah     (Mrs.    J.    M.    Corn),    Norman, 

first  in  Tottenville  High  School,  then  Port  Rich-  Okla 

mond    High    School,,  then    Curtis    High    School  Missionary  work;   b.   Tenn.,  Feb.  25,  1854;   dau. 

New    Brighton.      Mem     Students     Aid    Soc.    of  james  and  Evylin   (Gains)  Taylor;   ed.   Oak  Hill 

Richmond    Borough       Interested    in    Single    Tax  gem.    in    Middle   Tenn. ;    m.    1882,    J.    M.    Corn    of 

movement  and   Socialist  moyement,   in   the   New  Tenn.;    children:    James,    Ennis,    Minnie,    Alvah, 

Tnought  Philosophy  and  Christian  Science    Mem.  Lena,  Flora,  Emmet.    Active  in  church  and  charity 

Woman  s   Suffrage   Club   of  N.Y     City.     Recrea-  ^^^rk  and  in  the  Aid  and  Missionary  socs.  of  the 

tlons:    Tennis,    water    sports,    skating,    walking.  Baptist   Church;    vice-pres.    Civic    Club    of    Nor- 

reading,   music,   theatre.  inan_    Okla.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

*'^?v^'.-"^*"**^-^''5^'"f   ^'if®^*^J^''^    ^f""^  CORNELIUS,     Mary     Ann     (Mrs.     Samuel     Cor- 

Albert     Agassiz     Core),     108     Le     Moyne     Av.,  nelius),    6500   Monroe   Av.,   Chicago,    111. 

Washington    Pa                                   ^      icxt.       .,  Author;   b.   Pontiac,   Mich.,   Sept.   25,   1829;   dau. 

T  ^^     Philadelphia,     Pa.,     Jaa      5      1874;     dau.  Lewis    Whiting   and    Elvira   (Bagley)    Mann;    ed. 

Joseph    Hamlin    and    Mary    (Parker)    McKeehan;  Pontiac   Acad.;   m.    Pontiac,   Mich.,   1850,    Samuel 

ed    Metzger  Coll.,  Carlisle    Pa     and  Bryn  Mawr  Cornelius    (died   1SS6) ;    one   son:    William   Louis, 

Coll.,    Bryn    Mawr,    Pa.,    also   degree    from   Alli-  b.    1852.      Former    pres.    W.C.T.U.    of    Arkansas; 

^ce    Francaise    of    Pans     France;    m.    Carlisle,  always   identified   with  philanthropic   work;   lived 

Pa-,    Sept.    12,    19U,    Paul    Albert    Agassiz    Core,  several  years  at  Tacoma,   Wash.,   where  she  es- 

Interested  m  playgrounds  ^d  all  work  for  chll-  tablished    a    free    reading    room    and    circulating 

dren.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Presbyterian;  library   for   the  yoiTng.     Former   director   of   hu- 

mem.    of   a   mission    circle,    also    a    literary   and  mane    societies    at    Topeka,    Kan.,    and    Tacoma, 

social    society.      Recreations:    Reading,    walking,  Wash.      Author:     Little    Wolf;    Uncle    Nathan's 

tennis,   hunting,   out-door  sports,   cards,   dancing.  Farm;    The   White   Flame;    Why?    or   A   Kansas 

COREY,   Caroline  Heberd    (Mrs.    Fred   BraJnard  Girl's   Query.     Baptist.     Favors   woman' suffrage. 

Corey),   245  Maple  Av.,   Edgewood  Park,   Pa.  Democrat. 

Born   Homer,    N.Y.     April   5,   1868;   dau.    Lyman  CORNELIUS,  Olivia  Smith  (Mrs.  Harry  A.  Cor- 

H.     and     Clara     (Hobart)     Heberd;     ed.     Homer  nellus),   225  Roup  St.,  E.E.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

.^n^-"^-^    Acad.,    Homer     and    CJornell    Univ.,    B.L  Author;   b.   Pittsburgh,   Pa.,   July  23,   1882;   dau. 

93;  m.  Homer,  N.\ .,  May  23,  1894    Fred  Brainard  George  Carson  Smith,   railway  official  and  flnan- 

Corey;    children:    Robert   Bramard,    Edward   Ly-  cier,    and    Jennie    (Prosser)    Smith;    ed.    private 

man.     Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Edgewood.     Pres-  schools    and    Adrian    Coll.,    Mich.;    m.    Adrian, 

bytenan.     Favors   woman,  suffrage.  Mich.,  Oct.  9,  1901,  Harry  A.  Cornelius.    Author: 

CORET,  Bella  Brigbam  (Mrs.   Edwin  S.   Corey),  The   Eyes   at   the   Window;    The   Persian   Tassel, 

Northboro,    Mass.  1913. 

Born     Boylston,     Mass.,     1858;     dau.     John    and  CORNELL,    Clara    Garfield,    909    Lafayette    St., 

Mary     S.     (Bemis)     Brigham;     ed.     Northborough  Bridgeport,   Conn. 

High  School;  Framingham  State  Normal  School,  Normal  supervisor;  b.  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  Dec. 
Mass.;  m.  Baltimore,  Dec.,  1884,  E<i"win  Sawtelle  23,  18S0;  dau.  Major  George  W.  and  Maria 
Corey;  children:  Florence  Ellen,  Marjorie  Mary,  Theresa  (Beach)  Cornell;  ed.  Bridgeport  High 
Dorothy.  Was  school  teacher  in  Amesbury  and  School,  1894-98;  Bridgeport  City  Normal  School, 
there  met  John  Greenleaf  Whittier  socially;  iggg-igoO;  Ithaca  High  School,  1502-1903;  Cornell 
later  critic  teacher  at  Normal  School,  Framing-  univ.,  A.B.  '06;  Yale  Univ.,  1906-07;  Woodford 
ham,  Mass.  Identified  with  public  service  m  Speaker  in  Oratory,  '06  (Semnightly  Sod. 
Northborough  through  Woman's  Club,  of  which  chairman  Educational  Com.  Y.W.C.A.,  Bridge- 
is  pres.;  ex-mem.  School  Com.  of  Northborough.  p^j.^^  Conn.;  teacher  of  Teachers'  Training  Class, 
Active  in  woman's  dep't  of  church  work.  Favors  st.  Jolin's  Sunday-school;  talks  before  various 
woman  suffrage.  BapUst.  Progressive.  Mem.  organization.^.  Writer  of  articles  on  varied 
Grange,  W.C.T.U.,  Northborough  Historical  Soc.  topics  in  local  papers.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Underhili 
RecreaUons:  Driving,  reading,  music.  Soc.  of  America.  Brooklawn  Country  Club,  Cor- 
CORKBAN,      Anna     M.      L.      (Mrs.      Benjamin  nell    Women's    Club   of   N.Y.     Episcopalian.     Fa- 

Wlthgott   Corkran),     200     Goodwood     Garden,  vors    woman    suffrage;    mem.    Bridgeport    Equal 

Roland   Park,   Baltimore,   Md.  Suffrage   League. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  May  31,  1858;  dau.  James  CORNELL,  Emma  Butler  (Mrs.  Franklin  B. 
P.  and  Anna  Maria  (Lowe)  Lloyd;  ed.  in  the  Cornell),  33  Porter  Av.,  Elgin,  111. 
Baltimore  schools;  grad.  Eastern  High  School,  Born  Huntley,  111.,  Sept.  4,  1868;  dau.  DaTld 
with  highesit  honor  in  class;  m.  Baltimore,  Mar.  H.  and  Mary  E.  (Sharp)  Butler;  ed.  Elgin  Acad. 
15,  18S2,  Benjamin  Withgott  Cockran,  Jr.;  chil-  (grad.  '84)  and  Lake  Forest  Coll.  (classical 
dren:  Lloyd  Griffith,  B.  Warren,  D.  Clarke  course):  m.  Mar.  8,  1888,  Franklin  B.  Cornell; 
Corkran.  Chairman  Social  Service  Com.  of  St.  children:  Mary,  E>mma,  Ethel,  Margaret.  Bap- 
David's  Protestant  Episcopal  Ohurch  of  Roland  tlst.  Mem.  White  Shrine,  Chicago,  111.  Recrea- 
Park.  Mem.  Eastern  High  School  Alumnse  tion:  Golf.  Pres.  Kane  Co.  Fed.  of  Clubs  (600 
Ass'n,  Consumers'  League  of  Md.,  Woman's  mem),  1908-10;  chairman  of  Literature  and  Reel- 
Auxiliary  of  the  Md.  Civil  Service  Reform  Ass'n,  procity  of  111.  State  Fed.,  1910-12.  Against  wo- 
State  Child  Labor  Com.,  State  School  Attendance  man   suffrage. 

Com.,  Civic  League  of  Roland  Park  and  various  CORNELL,  Luclnda  Vail  (Mrs.  William  T.  Cor- 

organlzations    for    philanthropic    and    social    bet-  nell),  495  West  End  Av.,  N.Y.  City, 

terment.      Mem.    Arundell    Club,    Woman's    Club  ggj-n    Brooklyn,    N.Y.;    dau.    Thomas    L.    and 

of  Roland  Park  when  the  club  house  was  built.  ^Uza  Vail  (Moser)  Rushmore;  ed.  Mile.  Rostan's 

Baltimort,    Neighborhood    Improvement    Club    of  school,    N.Y.,    and    Vassar    Coll.,    A.B.    '70;    m. 

Govans,    State    Fed.    of    Women's    Clubs,    Balti-  Mamaroneck,    N.Y.,    Nov.    25,    1874,    William    T. 

more   Country   Club.     Was   pres.   Woman's   Club  Cornell;   children:   Mrs.   E.   T.   CMld   (Ulian   R.), 

of  Roland  Park  when  the  clut)  house  was  built,  j^^g     j     ^     j^gnt    (Florence    S.).      Episcopalian. 

Has  Just  finished  three  years'  term  as  pres.  Md.  Mem.  Vassar  Alumnse  Ass'n  (pres.  N.Y.  branch). 

State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  also  active  in  or-  vassar  Students'  Aid  Soc.   (twice  pres.),  Soc.  for 

ganization   of  Consumers'   League  of  Md.     Pres.  Prevention    of    Cruelty    to    Children,    Nat.    Geo- 

Women's  Civic  League  of  Baltimore,  an  organiza-  graphic    Soc,    Mamaroneck    Kindergarten    Ass'n, 

tion  of  over  1,000  women.     Favors  woman  suffrage,  ^.y.;    Philharmonic    Soc,    Woman's    Guild    (All 

CORLISS       Maria     Louisa,      45      Prospect      St.,  Angels'  Church);  patron  of  Metropolitan  Museum 

Providence    R.I.  of    Art;    mem.    Women's    University    Club    and 

Born     Greenwich,    N.Y.,     Dec    13,     1839;     dau.  Rubinstein  Club. 
George  H    and  Phoebe  F.   (Frost)  Corliss.     Inter-  CORNISH,    Ida    Galpin    SkUton     (Mrs.     Robert 
ested     in     religious     education,      child     welfare,  Harrison  Cornish),   38  St.  Luke's  Place,   Mont- 
botany,   omitiiologT  and  St.   Elizabeth  Home  for  clair,  N.J. 
laeurablee   and    Conimleecents.     Mem.    Audubon  Graduated  from  Smith  Coll.,  BJL  'M;  m.  Axig. 


CORNWELI^COSTIGAN 


207 


16,  USi,  Robert  Harrison  Ck)mi8h;  chUdren: 
Margaret  Beach,  b.  Sept.  4,  1889;  Ruth  Harrison, 
b.  Nov.  7,  1891;  Robert  Sanford,  b.  May  9,  1894. 
Teacher  Norfolk  (Conn.)  Classical  School,  1884- 
86;  Wallineford  (Conn.)  High  School,  1886-88. 
CORNWKLL,  Martha  Jackson,  Virginia  A  v., 
West   Chester.    Pa. 

Sculptor;  b.  West  Chester,  Pa.,  Jan.  29,  1S69; 
dau.  Robert  Thompson  and  Lydla  (Jackson) 
Cornwell;  ed.  high  school  and  at  West  Chester 
(Pa.),  Normal  School,  West  Chester;  School 
of  Design,  Philadelphia;  Art  Students'  Lreague, 
N.Y.  City;  pupil  of  Augustus  Saint  Gaudens. 
For  ten  years  had  studio  at  152  W.  Fifty- 
seventh  St.,  N.Y.,  and  works  chiefly  in  por- 
traiture; now  at  West  Chester,  Pa.  Has  made 
a  water  trough  at  West  Chester,  Pa_,  several 
portraits  in  low  relief,  and  portrait  medallions; 
also  several  small  bronze  statuettes,  principally 
of  children.  Mem.  Board  ot  Directors  of  West 
Chester  Putilic  Library.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Pre^yterian.  Mem.  Fellowship  of  Acad,  of  Fine 
Arts,  Philadelphia;  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y. 
City.  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem.  West  Chester 
Golf  and  Country  Club. 

CORRICK,  Jeannette  K.  Trowbridge  (Mrs.  John 
H.  Corrlck),  Culbertson,  Neb. 
Editor,  former  teacher;  b.  Hajnilton,  O.,  Nov. 
26.  1861;  dau.  Rev.  William  A.  and  Mary  A. 
(Pease)  Trowbridge;  ed.  Cincinnati  High  School 
and  Cal.  Normal  School;  m.  Ottumwa,  la.,  Sept. 
26,  1885,  John  H.  Corrick  of  Burlington  Hawkeye. 
Teacher  until  marriage;  lived  in  San  Jose,  Cal., 
10  years;  for  past  10  years  in  Western  Nebraska. 
Now  associate  editor  of  Culbertson  Banner  and 
Palisade  Times  (both  owned  by  husband).  Mem. 
Nob.  State  Press  Ass'ii.  Active  in  church  work; 
mem.  W.C.T.U. ;  much  interested  in  conserva- 
tion, civics  and  civil  sei^ice  reform.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Christian.  Past  State  pres. 
Rebekab  Assembly  I.O.O.F.  of  Neb.;  mem.  Wo- 
man's Relief  Corps,  Home  Culture  Club,  Golden 
Rod  Club,  Woman's  Club;  State  officer  in  Neb. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (vice-pres.  Fifth  Dist.). 
COBSON- WHITE,  EUen  Pawling  (Mrs.  Eben 
Wesley  White),  216  S.  Fifteenth  St..  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 

Physician;  b.  Norristown,  1874;  dau.  John  J. 
and  Rebecca  Pawling  (Freedley)  Corson;  grad. 
Wellesley  OolL,  '97;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa., 
'02;  mem.  Alpha  Epsilon  Iota;  m.  Norristown, 
Sept.  9,  1904,  Dr.  Kben  Wesley  White;  children: 
John  J.  Corson  White,  b.  Dec.  8,  1905;  Henry 
Freedley  Corson  White,  b.  June  5,  1907.  Instruc- 
tor nervous  diseases.  Polyclinic  Hospital  and 
College  for  Graduates  In  Medicine,  1906-09;  ass't 
pathologist.  Orthopedic  Hospital  and  Infirmary 
for  Nervous  Diseases,  Philadelphia,  1910-11; 
pathologi.it,  bacteriologist  and  serologlst.  Ortho- 
pedic Hospital  and  Infirmary  for  Nervous  Dis- 
eases, Philadelphia,  191ii-13.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  Studies  with  Wassermann  Reac- 
tion; Review  of  Serum  Reactions,  etc.  (in  col- 
laboration with  Dr.  S.  D.  W.  Ludlum) ;  also  in 
collaboration  with  Dr.  Leo  Loeb,  various  papers 
on  experimental  cancer  research;  monograph: 
Manual  Therapy  in  Some  Minor  Disorders,  a 
study  of  the  venom  of  the  Heloderma  for  pres- 
ence of  antibodies.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Phila- 
delphia Pathological  Soc,  Philadelphia  Neuro- 
logical Soc.,  Philadelphia  County  Med.  Soc. 
COBT,  Lottie  Ambler,  89  Division  Av.,  Brook- 
lyn,   N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  25,  1860;  dau. 
William  King  and  Charlotte  A.  (Conklln)  Cort; 
ed.  Brooklyn  gramnaar  and  academic  schools, 
with  private  teachers,  and  in  the  N.Y.  Med.  Coll. 
for  Women,  M.D.  '83.  Elected  sec.  of  Memorial 
Hospital  Staff,  1886,  continuing  till  1912;  treas. 
of  Memorial  Hospital  staff;  pres.  Memorial  Dis- 
pensary staff  25  years.  Mem.  St.  John's  M.E. 
Ohurch,  Y.W.C.A.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Political  Equality  League  of  N.Y.,  N.Y. 
State  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n,  King's  Co.  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Ass'n,  Elizaljeth  Cady  Stanton 
I^eague  of  Brooklyn.  Mem.  Kings  Co.  Med. 
Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  Homoeopathic  Soc.,  Am.  In- 
stitute of  Homceopathy.  Mem.  Chlropean  Club 
of     Brooklyn,     Woman's    Club     of    Chautauqua, 


CORTI8SOZ,    Ellen    Mackay    Hutchinson    (Mrs. 

Royal   Cortissoz),    31    W.    Tenth   St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  ed.  N.Y.  City  schools; 
m.  Royal  Cortlssoz,  literary  editor  and  art 
critic  of  N.Y.  Tribune.  Editor:  Edmund  Clar- 
ence Stedman  Library  of  American  Literature  (11 
vols.).  Author:  Songs  and  Lyrics. 
CORWIN,   Mary   Beatrice    (Mrs.    Edwin   M.    Cor- 

wln),   49  Bodman  Building,  Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Publisher;  b.  Eddyville,  Ky. ;  dau.  David 
StrauBS  and  Anna  Maria  (Herr)  Holman;  grad. 
Xenla  (Ohio)  High  School;  student  of  Teachers' 
course  and  special  studies  in  Lebanon  (Ohio) 
Normal  School;  student  at  Antloch  Coll.;  course 
in  elocution.  Cooper  Inst.,  Dayton,  Ohio;  m. 
Xenia,  Ohio,  Nov.  25,  1884,  Edwin  M.  Corwin; 
one  daughter:  Louie  Estelle,  wife  of  Dr.  Darwin 
B.  Pond,  Chicago.  Former  teacher  Ohio  public 
schools;  journalist  and  publisher  in  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  for  15  years;  editor  and  publisher  Club 
Woman's  Magazine  five  years.  Editor  "Woman's 
Clubs"  Dep't  Dally  Cincinnatian-American.  Mem. 
Civic  and  Suffrage  Clubs;  actively  engaged  in 
W.C.T.U.;  mem.  Am.  Branch  of  Folk-Lore  Soc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Susan  B.  Anthony 
Club  and  Harriet  Taylor  Upton  Study  Club, 
Cincinnati.  Author:  How  the  Promise  Was  Kept 
and  Other  Stories;  poems:  A  New  Year's  Retro- 
spect; The  Old  Cathedral;  A  Birthday  Roundelay; 
The  Amulet  and  the  Pearl;  When  Amaryllis  Calls 
Her  Family;  A  Rose  Leaf;  Tiny  Lou;  Ode  to 
the  Old  Bell,  etc.     Non-sectarian. 

COBY,  Sarah  Morris  (Mrs.  Frank  Cory),  123  W. 

Forty-fourth   St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Artist;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  21,  1852;  dau.  Alfred 
and  Elizabeth  Morris  (Van  Bokkelen)  Roe;  ed. 
Miss  Ballou's  private  school  (took  five  prizes  on 
graduation) ;  Art  Schools  of  Nat.  Acad,  of  De- 
sign (honorable  mention);  studio  of  Walter  Sat- 
terlee  (money  prize) ;  School  of  Applied  Design 
for  Women  (medal) ;  m.  (1st)  Nov.  29,  1869,  New- 
ton Hoff;  (2d)  Dec.  2,  1873,  Frank  Cory.  Has 
exhibited  paintings  in  Paris  and  other  cities. 
E)xpert  lantern  slide  colorist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  N.Y., 
Soc.  for  Political  Study.  Episcopalian.  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  D.A.R.,  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Professional  Woman's 
League,  Daughters  of  Rebecca.  Mem.  Union 
Literary  Club,  Woman's  Democratic  Club,  Fort- 
nightly  Club,    Shakespeare  Club. 

COSBY,   Charlotte   Malvina   (Mrs.    Frank   Carrill 

Cosby),  Washington,  D.C. 

Born  CUestertowD,  Md. ;  dau.  Samuel  Wright 
and  Harriet  M.  (Chapman)  Spencer;  ed.  Mount 
Holly,  Philadelphia;  m.  Frank  Carvill  Cosby 
(Pay  Director,  U.S.  Navy);  chUdren:  Spencer 
Frank  Clark,  Arthur  Fortunatus.  Mem.  Army 
and  Navy  League,  Washington  Club,  Woman's 
Welfare  Dep't  Nat.   Civic  Fed.     Episcopalian. 

COSGKOVE,    Henrietta    C.    (Mrs.    Aruaa    Phelps 

Cosgrove),  Joplin,  Mo. 

Writer,  philanthropist,  political  worker;  b. 
Eckford,  Mich.,  Feb.  9,  1849;  dau.  William  Jack- 
son and  Clarissa  C.  (Dresser)  Jackson;  ed.  com- 
mon schools  and  Prof.  Olney'a  School,  Fairbury, 
lU. ;  m.  South  Bend,  Ind.,  Aruna  Phelps  Cos- 
grove;  children:  Chester  Colfax,  Helen  Mar  Cos- 
grove  (Strohm)  Originator  of  the  movement  for 
Mother  Pension  Laws  in  U.S.,  which  have  been 
adopted  in  several  States;  vice-pres.  for  Mo.  of 
the  Southern  Conference  on  Woman  and  Child 
Labor;  inclined  to  socialism.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  vice-pres.  Suffrage  League.  Author  of 
Amateur  Art,  a  general  book  of  Instruction  for 
beginners  in  art,  especially  in  oil,  water  color 
and   China  painting.     Progressiva  In   politics. 

COSTIGAN,  Mabel  Cory  (Mrs.  Edward  P.  Cos- 
tigan),  1642  Detroit  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Born  Patchgrove,  Wis.,  Aug.  28,  1873;  dau.  Dr. 
J.  B.  and  Amanda  (.McLean)  Cory;  ed.  Denvei 
grade  schools.  East  Denver  High  School,  Denvei 
Normal  and  Preparatory  School;  m.  Denver, 
Colo.,  June  12,  1903,  Edward  P.  Costigan.  First 
vice-pres.  of  the  Woman's  Club  of  Denver;  his- 
torian of  Colo,  branch  of  Nat.  (Congress  ot 
Mothers;  mem.  Board  ot  Directors  of  the  Wo- 
man's   Public    Service   League   of    Denver;    pres. 


208 


COTHREN— <30UCH 


Denver  Graded  Union  of  Sunday-school  Teach- 
ers; third  vice-pres.  of  the  Jane  Addams  Pro- 
gressive Club  of  Denver.  Mem.  Nat.  Child 
Labor  Soc.,  Children's  Hospital  Ass'n,  Y.W.C.A., 
Woman's  Club  of  Denver,  Women's  Educational 
Club.  Recreation:  Story-telling.  Methodist.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.     Progressive  in  politics. 

COTHKEN,  Marion  Benedict  (Mrs.  Frank  How- 
ard Cothren),  173  S.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Lawyer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  Colum- 
bia Univ.,  A.M.  1901;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  June 
29,  1904,  Frank  Howard  Cothren.  Teacher  in 
N.Y.  City  and  Topeka,  Kan.,  1901-03;  admitted 
to  N.Y.  Bar  1909.  Mem.  Teachers'  Salary  Com'n 
of  Board  of  Estimate  and  Apportionment,  N.Y. 
City.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League,  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of 
N.Y. ;  vice-chairmaji  Brooklyn  Woman  Suffrage 
Party.  Mem.  Women's  Trade  Union  League; 
chairman  Brooklyn  Juvenile  Court  Com.  Pres. 
the  Civitas  Club;  vice-pres.  Liberal  Club;  mem. 
Women's  University  Club  (N.Y.  City),  Portia, 
Daughters  of  the  Seventeenth  Century. 
GOTTEN,  Edythe  Johns  (Mrs.  Bruce  Gotten), 
Cylburn,  Station  L,  Baltimore  Co.,  Md. 
Born  Baltimore,  Md. ;  dau.  Henry  Van  Dyke 
and  Annie  (Davis)  Johns;  m.  (1st)  John  Tyson  of 
Baltimore;  (2d)  Bruce  Cotten  of  N.C.  Episco- 
palian Mem.  (^lony  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Balti- 
more   Ck>untry    Club. 

COTTEN,    SaUie   Soutball    (Mrs.    Robert   R.    Cot- 
ten),    Bruce,   N.C, 

President  North  Carolina  Federation  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs;  b.  Lawrenceville,  Va.;  dau.  Thomas 
James  and  Susanna  (Sims)  Southall;  grad. 
Greensboro  (N.C.)  Female  Coll.,  1864  (chartered 
1844);  m.  Murfreesboro,  N.C,  1866,  Robert  R. 
Cotten;  children:  Agnes  Le  Roy,  Bruce,  Lyman 
AtklnEon,  Sallle  Dromgoole,  Preston  Sims,  Elba 
Brown.  Was  lady  manager  for  N.C.  at  Chicago 
World's  Fair,  on  both  National  and  State  boards, 
also  for  Atlanta  and  Charleston  Expositions. 
Believer  in  organized  womanhood;  served  many 
years  In  Nat.  Congress  of  Mothers  (hon.  vice- 
pres.  of  that  organization).  Author:  The  White 
Doe,  a  poem  relating  the  legend  in  regard  to 
Virginia  Dare,  first  white  child  of  English  par- 
ents born  in  America,  and  has  written  many 
other  minor  things,  short  stories,  essays,  etc. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Daughters  of  the  (Confed- 
eracy, King's  Daughters,  Nat.  Congress  of 
Mothers,  N.C.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (pres. 
1911-13),  and  many  local  ass'ns  and  societies. 
Recreation:  Reading.  For  12  years  was  pres. 
End-of -Century  Club  in  Greenville,  N.C. ;  hon- 
orary mem.  N.C.  Sorosls  of  Wilmington,  N.C, 
also  of  Woman's  Club  of  Raleigh,  N.C;  Wo- 
man's Club  of  (joldsboro,  N.C,  and  Woman's 
Club  of  Atlanta,  Ga. 

COTTUB,   Marion   Weston,   220    Broadway,    N.Y. 
City. 

Lawyer;  b.  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Octavius  O. 
and  Fannie  (Petrle)  Cottle;  grad.  St.  Margaret's 
School,  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  special  student  Wellesley 
Coll.;  N.Y.  Univ.,  LL.B.  '04.  Admitted  to  N.Y. 
Bar,  1906;  N.H..  1906;  Mass.,  1908;  Me.,  1910;  has 
practiced  law  since  1905.  Pres.  Oct.  1909  to  Oct. 
1912,  Woman  Lawyers'  Club  of  N.Y.,  mem.  Com. 
on  Library  and  Publications  of  N.Y.  County  Law- 
yers' Ass'n;  mem.  N.H.  Bar  Ass'n;  has  law 
offices  In  N.Y.  and  In  North  Conway,  N.H.  Ad- 
mitted to  practice  in  U.S.  Supreme  Court,  1911. 
Registered  patent  attorney;  specializes  in  surro- 
gate's court  and  bankruptcy  practice,  also  real 
estate  law  and  management  of  incompetents' 
estates;  court  lawyer  and  rarely  loses  a  case. 
Has  received  various  appointments  from  judges. 
Lecturer  on  suffrage,  mem.  N.Y.  State  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League, 
North  Conway,  N.H.,  Suffrage  Club,  etc.  Asso. 
editor  Woman  Lawyers'  Journal.  Engaged  as 
special  lecturer  in  Law  of  Domestic  Relations 
at  Washington  Coll.  of  Law,  Washington,  D.C., 
for  seasons  1912-13.  Mem.  Tau  Zeta  Epsilon  Soc, 
Wellesley  Coll.,  Woman's  Political  Union.  Rec- 
reations: Horseback  riding,  golf,  mountain  climb- 
ing. Owns  country  home  at  Intervale,  N.H.,  with 
Miss  Cedelia  M.  Cox,  of  Boston. 


COTTMAN,  Cary  Chubb  (Mrs.  J.  Hough  Cott- 
man),  1015  Cathedral  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Bom  Washington  City;  dau.  C.  St.  John  and 
Eliza  (Warrington)  Chubb;  ed.  Miss  Hawley's 
and  Madame  Buer's  Schools,  Washington,  D.C. ; 
m.  Washington,  James  Hough  Cottman;  children: 
G.  Warrington,  Elizabeth  Stewart,  Mrs.  Richard 
Hatton,  Thomas  E.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames, 
D.A.R.,  Thomas  Johnston  Chapter.  Clubs: 
Arundell  (Baltimore),  Colonial  (Washington, 
D.C).     Episcopalian. 

COTTMAN,    Susan   Powell    (Mrs.    Clarence   Cott- 
man),    winter,     5     W.     Biddle    St.,     Baltimore; 
summer,    Caves-Wood,    Garrison    P.O.,    Md. 
Born    Loudoun    Co.,    Va. ;    dau.    Edivard    Burr 
and    Cordelia    Sothoron    (Armstrong)    Powell;    ed. 
private    schools    and    tutors;    m.     Nov.    25,    1885, 
Clarence   Cottman;    children:    James   Stewart,    b. 
1896;   Eleanor  Brooks,  b.   1898;  Clarence,  b.  1900; 
Llewellyn     Powell,     b.     1902.      Author    of    short 
stories  of  Southern   life,    Shade  o'My  Ancestors; 
contributor   to   Comic   Sketch   Club.     Mem.    Col- 
onial  Dames   of  America,   D.A.R.,   Green  Spring 
Valley     Hunt     Club,     Baltimore    Country    Club. 
EJpiscopalian. 

COTTON,    Elizabeth    Jane,    2S18    Ashland    Av., 
Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Teacher,  author;  b.  Shelturne  Falls,  Mass., 
Oct.  11,  1857;  dau.  Charles  Ward  and  ESlen  M. 
Cotton;  grad.  high  school,  Portsmouth,  Ohio; 
Teachers'  Training  School,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Teacher  In  public  schools  of  Indianapolis  since 
1885.  Author:  Young  Folks'  History  of  Greece 
and  Rome;  Young  Folks'  History  of  the  Mid- 
dle Ages.  Pres.  Fortnightly  Study  Club. 
COTTON,  Hattie  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  Aylett  Rains 
Cotton),  2514A  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Bom  WiUiamsport,  Pa.,  Oct.  7,  1854;  dau. 
Joseph  Thompson  and  Anna  Mary  (Steuart)  Wal- 
ker; ed.  public  schools,  Davenport,  la.;  m.  Clin- 
ton, la.,  Nov.  20,  1873,  Aylett  Rains  Cotton; 
children:  Aylett  Rains  Jr.,  Steuart  Walker,  Mrs. 
Claudme  Cotton  Warren.  Mem.  ajid  one  of  the 
founders  and  pres.  (1905-06)  of  California  Club 
(a  civic  club);  mem,  and  one  of  the  founders 
of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  the  Soc.  of  Cali- 
fornia Pioneers  (pres.  1911).  Presbyterian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  organized  the  second  suf- 
frage club  at  her  house  about  18  years  ago 
(Susan  B.  Anthony  and  Dr.  Anna  Shaw  being 
present) ;  acted  as  chairman  all  through  the  cam- 
paign for  the  Sixth  Amendment,  Which  was  lost; 
was  one  of  the  Board  of  Directors  in  the  Wo- 
man's Franchise  League,  one  of  the  large  or- 
ganizations working  in  the  winning  campaign  for 
woman  suffrage  in  California.  Republican. 
COTTON,  Mary  Hannah,  165  W.  Ninety-seventh 
St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Physician;  b.  Portsmouth,  Ohio,  Dec.  28,  1866; 
dau.  David  Barnes  and  Mary  Cone  (Slocum) 
Cotton;  grad.  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D. 
'88.  Examiner  for  N.Y.  Life  Insurance  Co. 
Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Med.  Soc,  State  of  N.Y. ; 
Women's  Med.  Soc,  State  of  N.Y. ;  Med.  Soc, 
County  of  N.Y. ;  Women's  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y.  City. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Toy  Spaniel  Club. 
COTTON,  Mary  Slocomb,  303  Court  St.,  Ports- 
mouth,   Ohio. 

Born  Marietta,  O.,  1863;  dau.  Silas  and  Deb- 
orah Parkard  (Cone)  Slocomb;  ed.  Marietta,  0., 
High  School  and  Rossiter  Sem. ;  m.  Dr.  David 
Barnes  Cotton;  children:  Grace,  Mary,  Katha- 
rine (Mrs.  E.  E.  Spark,  wife  of  pres.  of  Pa. 
State  Coll.),  Ethel.  Has  been  pres.  Children's 
Home  Soc  from  the  beginning  until  the  county 
took  charge  of  it  as  provided  by  Ohio  laws. 
First  Regent  D.A.R.  in  Portsmouth;  ei-pres. 
Woman's  Club,  ex-pres.  City  Federation  of  Clubs. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Active 
in  church  and  society.  Mem.  Reading  Club, 
Magazine  Club  (of  which  has  been  sec.  for  40 
years),  Woman's  Club,  Joseph  Spencer  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  named  for  her  ancestor.  Gen.  Spencer, 
one  of  Washington's  aids  in  the  Revolution  (five 
Revolutionary  oflBcers  In  family). 
COUCH,  Nancy  Henrietta  (Mrs.  M.  H.  Couch), 
Senoia,  Coweta  Co.,  Ga. 

Born   Lee  Co.,   Ga.,   Jan.   14,  1845;   dau.   Benja- 
min Franklin  and  Marguerite  (Cameroa)  Couch; 


CX)UDBRT— COWEN 


20d 


ed.    high    acihools    In    Lee    and    Terrell    counties,  COUNTBYMAN,   Grstfai  Alta,   4721   Girard   Av.. 

Ga.;   m.    Coweta  Co.,   Ga.,   Mar.   2,   1871,   Hon.    M.  South;     office.     Public     Library,     Minneapolis. 

H.      Couch;      children:      Jessie      Pearl,      Madge  Minn. 

Cameron,    Mai    Belle,    Franltlin    Dudley.      Inter-  Librarian;    h.    Hastings,    Minn.,    Nov.    29,    1866; 

ested     in     religious,     social     and     philanthropic  dau.  L.  N.  and  Alta  (Chamberlain)  Countryman; 

worli.      Pres.     Woman's    Missionary    Soc. ;     pres.  grad.   Univ.   of  Minn.,   B.S.   (Phi  Beta  Kappa)   '89 

Coweta    Chapter    United    Daughters    of    Conted-  (mem.    Delta    Gamma    Sorority).      Assistant    li- 

eracy;     assisted     in     organizing     Civic     League,  brarian,    Minneapolis    Public    Library,    1891-1904; 

Senola,    Ga.,   and   elected   as   its  president.     Bap-  librarian  in  chief,  1904—.     Instrumental  in  creat- 


tist.     Against  woman  suffrage. 


ing     Minnesota     Traveling     LIhrary    Law,     1899; 


COUDERT,    Amalia    Ktissner,    Tunbridge    Wells,     ™em.    State    Library    Commission,    1899—.      Pres 

Women  s  Welfare  League;  mem.  Civic  Improve- 
ment League;  mem.  Minn.  Acad,  of  Science, 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Board  of  Directors' 
Gen.  Alumnae  Ass'n  Univ.  of  Minn.,  Am.  Archaeo- 


England. 

Miniature  painter;  b.  Greencastle,  Ind.;  dau. 
Lorenz  and  Emella  (Wemhardt)  Kiissner;  ed.  St. 
Mary's    of    the    Woods    Convent,    Ind. ;    m.    1900, 


Capt.   Charles  DuPont  Coudert.     Began  as  artist  logical     Soc,     Woman's    Club     (ctarter    mem.). 

In   N.T.    City,   1892;   later  went  abroad,   painting  Peripatetics    Club,    Thursday    Musical.      Congre- 

the   Czar  and   Czarina  of   Russia,   King   Edward  sationalist.       Progressive     Reipubllcan.       Favors 

VI,    Cecil   Rhodes  and  other  notables   and  great  woman  suffrage. 

society  beauties.  COVEL,  Abbie  Walker,  617  Commonwealth  Av.. 
COULTER,  Elva  Carter,  22  Pond  St.,  Natlck,  Boston,  Mass. 
Mass.  Bom  Fall  River,  Mass.,  Feb.  9,  1873;  dau.  Al- 
Teacher  of  history;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  May  26,  phonso  Smith  and  Sarah  Walker  (Borden)  Covel: 
1872;  dau.  James  M.  and  Susan  (MeMullen)  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '94.  Active  in  church  and 
Coulter;  ed.  Boston  Girls'  High  School;  Berkeley  mission  work;  Y.W.C.A.  work.  Congregation- 
School  (private),  Boston;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  alist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  Smith 
'94.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Hist.  Ass'n,  New  Alumni  Ass'n  (sec.  1896-1900,  treas.  1905-07),  Col- 
Bngland   History    Teachers'    Ass'n,    College   Club  lege   Club  (Boston). 

M  H°S'°^  Woman's  Club  and  Shakespeare  Club,  cOVELL,  Mand  Evelyn  Clarke,  Barrington,   R.I. 
rxaucK,    Mass.  Librarian;    b.    Newport,    R.I.,    Sept.    29,    1880; 
COULTER,   Mary   Geigus    (Mrs.    Chester   Emory  dau.    R.   Howard  and   Ella   Cole  (Handy)   Clarke; 
Coulter),      1257      Twenty-fourth      St.,      Ogden,  ed.     public     schools    of    Newport,     R.I.,     1885-98; 
Utah.  Brown      Univ.,      1898-1902,      A.B.      (mem.      Delta 
Lawyer,  ex-legislator;  b.  Savanna,  Carroll  Co.,  Epsiion,  later  merged  Into  Alpha  Omega  PI);  m. 
111.,  Sopt.  7.  1859;  dau.  John  Nicholas  and  Caro-  Newport,     R.I.,     June     14,     1905,     Louis    Everett 
line    C.    (Waamund)    Geigus;    grad.    Mt.    Carroll  Covell;    children:    Louis    Clarke,    Evelyn    Hope. 
High    School,     '78;    Northwestern    Coll.,    Naper-  James   Everett.     Cataloguer  at  Brown   Univ.   Ll- 
ville.  III.,  '80;  studied  three  years  in  literary  and  brary,   1902-03;   cataloguer  of  R.I.   State  Library, 
law  dep'ts,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  LL.B.   (class  honors)  1903-04;    ass't    librarian    at    John    Carter    Brown 
'85  (active  in  college  literary  clubs) ;  m.  Chicago,  Library,    1904-08,    all   in   Providence,    R.I.     Mem. 
Oct.     7,    1885,     Dr.    Chester    Emory    Coulter    of  and    leader    of    church    choir    in    Newport,    R.I. 
Freeport,  111.;   one  son:  Halvor  Geigus,  b.  April  and  Providence,   R.I.;  mem.   Junior  Auxiliary  of 
17,  1887  (now  Lieut.  H.  G.  Coulter,  U.S.A.   Coast  Emanuel     Church,     Newport,     R.I.,     and     Girls' 
Artillery  Corps,   Instructor  in  mathematics,   U.S.  Friendy    Soc,    Church    of    Our    Saviour    branch. 
Military  Acad.).     Did  not  engage  In  active  prac-  Providence,    R.I.     Assisted   at   various   missions, 
tice,    although   admitted   to   the    Supreme  Courts  vocally.    In   Providence,   1900-06.     Author  of  artl- 
of  both  111.   and  Mich.     Interested  In   education,  cle    on    The   John    Carter    Brown    Library,    The 
women's   clubs,    politics   and   ameliorative   move-  Library  Journal,   Feb.,   1905.     Episcopalian.     Not 
ments   generally;   deeply   interested   in   the   prob-  a    voter,    but    a   stanch    Democrat.      Opposed    to 
lems   centering   ahout   the    ui>growth   of   Oriental  woman  suffrage, 
countries.       Favors     woman     suffrage       Effected  cOWAN,  Isabel  EHot.  Rodney,  la. 
o'l^v^lrn^'"".,"^  ^®^®v  ^"^^    ^aT"""^    Republican  Physician;    b.    Cabin   Hill,    N.Y.,    Oct.    12,    1871; 
H  5'^or^o*'°  ?^^^^  mem^bers),   1904,   served  as  pres.  ^au.    Andrew   and  Sarah   (Campbell)    Cow<^;    ed 
till   1908;    twice   a   delegate   to    Republican    State  coe    Coll.,    Cedar    Rapide,    la.;    Woman's    Med. 
Conventions;   delegate,  to  Progressive  State  Con-  coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  Chief  Nurse,  U.S.. Army,  sU- 
ventlon,     Sept.    13,    1912;    nominated    for    presi-  tioned    at    Presidio,    Cal.,    two    years,    1899-1901- 
dentlal  elector  on  Progressive  ticket  and  served  resident  physician.    Converse  Coll.,    Spartenburg 
on  Organization  and  Finance  Committees  for  the  s.C,  three  years,  1892-95;  now  practicing  at  Rod- 
Progressives   in   Utah.     Speaker   In   two  national  n^y^      la.        Congregationalist.        Sabbath-school 
campaigns    within    the    State;    successful    as    an  worker.     Favors  woman  suffrage 
organizer      and      public      speaker.        Unitarian.  ' 
Founder   of   Aglala   Club    (the   most   distinctively  COWELL,    Maria   I.    (Mrs.    C.    W.    Cowell),    704 


literary  club  in  Ogden)  and  its  pres.  for  two 
years;  pres.  Utah  Fed.  of  Women's  Cluhs,  1900- 
04.     Elected    to    Utah    State    Legislature    in    1902, 


Fox  St.,'  Denver,   Colo. 
Born  Buffalo,   N.Y.,   Nov.   25,  1846;  dau.  Lieut. 
Thomas  and  Libbie  (McGuire)   Branch;  ed.  Flint 


the  only  woman  In  the  Fifth  Assembly;  served  as  (Mich.)   public  schools;   m.   Otisvllle,   Mich.,  Feb. 

chairman    of   the   Judiciary   Com.    of   the    House  25,  1865,   C.   W.   Cowell;  children:   Charles  B.,  F. 

during    the    fifth    session    (the    only    Instance    in  Howard,    J.    Herbert,    Lulu    Nina,    Don,    Grace, 

history  of  a  woman  in  that  capacity).    Advocated  I^adies"    Relief    Soc.    of    Denver.     Favors   woman 

and    instituted    measures    for    the    betterment    of  suffrage.     Congregationalist.     Republican.     Mem. 

social    coaditlons,    particularly    the    condition    of  Woman's       Missionary       Auxiliary,       W.B.M.L, 

neglected  and  abandoned  children.  Ladies'    Aid    (in    church),    W.C.T.U.,    Order    of 

COUNCILMAN,  Isabella  Coolldge   (Mrs.   William  f^i^f  °  .  ^^^p^,  J^IST.   S,^„t?'^^Lf^^"    °^™' 

Thomas     Coukcllman),     78     Bay     State     Road,  ^^"-t^rl,?^"^^   ^^^'   ™^™-   ^"^^   ^^^^^'^  ^O" 

Bo«ton,    Maae.  ™^  ^   '"'"'^• 

Born    Boston,    Mar.    20,    1861;    dau.    David    Hill  COWEN,     Alma    D.     (Mrs.     Israel     Cowen),     433 

and     Isabella     (Shurtleff)     Coolidge;     ed.     private  E.    Forty-eighth   St.,   Chicago,    III. 

schools,    Boston;    m.    Boston,    Dec.    19,    1895,    Dr.  Born    Kalamazoo,    Mich.,    Dec.    12,    1872-    dau. 

WUUam   Tliomas   Councilman;   children:    Isabella  Bernhard    L.    and    Bertha    (Schuster)    Desenberg; 

C,  Christiana  D.,   Elizabeth  L.     Director  of  Old  ed.  Kalamazoo  public  and  high  schools,  Univ.  of 

Ladlee'    Home;    former   pres.    of   Working    Girls'  Mich.,  Kalamazoo  Coll.,  and  by  private  tutoring; 

Cltrb;  former  mem.  Carney  Hospital  Ladies'  Aid  m.  Mar.  15,  1897,  Israel  Cowen;  children:  Bayard 

Ass'n;    mem.    Ladies'    Visiting    Com.    of    Mass.  D.,    Elizabeth.      Interested    in    social,    charitable 

Gen.   Hospital;   former  chairman  Waste   Disposal  and    educational    clubs    and    societies.      Jewish. 

Com.   of  Women's  Municipal  Club  League.     Ex-  Pres.   Chicago  Ass'n  of  Jewish  Women  (formerly 

pres.   Saturday  Morning  Cluh   (literary).     Favors  Chicago   Section   of  Council   of   Jerwlsh   Women); 

woman     suffrage.       Unitarian.       Mem.      D.A.R.,  mem.     Board     of     Directors     Jochannah     Lodge 

Colonial     Dames,     Women's     Municipal     League,  Y.O.T.S.   and  K.A.M.   Auxiliary.     Favors  woman 

church  societies  and  Copley  Soc.  of  Boston.  suffrage. 


210 


COWING— COX 


COWING,  Marie  Antoinette  (Mrs.  Rufus  Billings 
Cowing),  333  W.  87th  St.,  N.Y.  City  (country 
hiome,  Villa  Antoinette,  Cowing  Place,  Glen- 
brooli;.   Conn.). 

Pres.  N.Y.  City  Fresh  Air  Fund;  b.  Ontario, 
Can.,  Feb.  6,  1875;  dau.  George  Dudley  and 
Jennette  (Harrison)  Ling;  ed.  Loretta  Convent, 
Niagara  Falls,  Ont. ;  m.  Judge  Rufus  B.  Cowing; 
children:  Brooks  L.  H.,  Albert  Rufus  Billings, 
Marie  Antoinette.  Mem.  First  Baptist  Church, 
N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Little  Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n,  New 
Yorkers,  Minerva  Club,  Rainy  Day  Club, 
Woman's  Republican  Club,  International  Pure 
Milk  League,  N.Y.  Milk  Com.,  Rubinstein  Club. 
Republican. 

COWI.es,  Emma  Milton,  Hollidaysburg,  Pa. 

Private  school  principal;  b.  Dixon,  111.,  April 
11,  1861;  dau.  Orlando  Rockwell  and  Mary  Eliza- 
beth (Milton)  Cowles;  ed.  Blmira  Coll.,  A.B.  '83; 
Hanover,  Germany,  one  year;  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
Ph.B.  1901.  Prof,  of  mathematics  in  Milwaukee- 
Downer  Coll.  thirteen  years;  opened  Miss  Cowles' 
School  for  Girls  19  Hollidaysburg,  Pa.,   Sept.  26, 

1911.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae. 

COWLES,     Genevieve     Almeda,     15      State     St., 

Wethersfield,  Conn. 

Artist,  illustrator;  b.  Farmington,  Conn.,  Feb. 
23,  1891;  dau.  James  Lewis  and  Martha  L. 
(Gwaltney)  Cowles;  general  education  private; 
studied  art  in  Europe  and  at  Yale  Art  School, 
New  Haven,  Conn.,  and  Cowles  Art  School, 
Boston.  Began  as  illustrator  with  MoClure's 
Magazine;  later  much  work  in  stained  glass  win- 
dows and  art  frescoes  for  mural  decoration,  a 
notajble  example  being  the  Charge  to  St.  Peter  in 
the  chapel  of  the  Conn.  State  Prison. 

COWLES,  Mabel  Birdsall,  29  William  St.,  Glens 

Falls,  N.Y. 

Born  in  New  York  City,  July  5,  1872;  daughter 
of  Stephen  Taber  and  Sarah  Josephine  (Hav- 
iland)  Birdsall;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.,  '94; 
m.  Glens  Falls,  N.Y.,  Oct.  29,  1896,  William 
Turner  Cowles.  Sec.  of  the  Home  and  Foreign 
Missionary  Auxiliary  of  the  Soc,  of  Friends; 
sec.  of  the  Aid  Soc;  mem.  Hospital  Guild  and 
several  social  clubs.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends. 
Mem.  Coll.  Club  of  Glens  Falls,  Glens  Falls 
Country  Club  and  other  social  clubs. 
COWLEY,  Elizabeth  Buchanan,  Vassar  College, 

Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Allegheny,  Pa.;  dau.  John  and 
Mary  J.  Cowley;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.,  A.M.; 
Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.  D.;  studied  also  at  Chicago 
Univ.  and  at  the  universities  of  Gottingen  and 
Miinich.  Teacher  In  public  schools;  instructor  in 
mathematics  at  Vassar  Coll.  since  1902.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Nat.  Plant,  Flower  and  Fruit  Guild.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Has  written  mathematical 
and  astronomical  articles  in  mathematical  and 
astronomical  journals;  ass't  editor  of  the  Revue 
Semestrielle  des  Publications  Mathematiques 
(Amsterdam,  Holland).  Recreation:  Out-door 
sports.  Sec.  Vassar  Coll.  Chapter  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  mem.  Am.  Mathematical  Soc,  Deutsche 
Mathematiker-Vereinigung.  Circolo  Matematico 
di  Palermo;  mem.  Intemat.  Congress  of  Mathe- 
maticians held  at  Cambridge  (England),  1912. 
COWLEY,   Mary   Junkin   Buchanan    (Mrs.    John 

Cowley),  913  Arch  St.,  North  Side,   Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 

Supervisor  of  playground  and  vacation  schools; 
b.  Wellsville,  O.,  May  9,  1863;  dau.  James  G. 
and  Amanda  F.  (Jenkins)  Buchanan;  ed.  Alle- 
gheny public  schools  and  Pittsburgh  Female 
Coll.,  M.E.L.  '70;  m.  Allegheny,  Pa.,  Feb.  27, 
1873,  John  Cowley  (now  deceased).  After  super- 
vising city  playgrounds  as  volunteer  for  10  years 
was  in  Feb.,  1911,  elected  supervisor  of  27  play- 
grounds and  vacation  schools  and  10  social  cen- 
ters   of    North    Side,    Pittsburgh,    Pa.      In    Oct., 

1912,  was  appointed  a  mem.  Board  of  Public 
EMucation  of  Pittstiurgh  under  new  school  codes. 
This  Iward  consists  of  12  men  and  3  women 
named  by  the  judges  of  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas.  Pres.  Playground  and  Vacation  School 
Ass'n  of  Allegheny,  Inc. ;  pres.  Business  Wo- 
men's Olub  of  Alleg'heny  (.Inc.);  director  Western 


Pa.  Branch  Consumers'  League;  musical  di- 
rector Tourist  Club.  Has  published  various 
articles  on  playground  activities  and  social  cen- 
ter work.  United  Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
(Pittsburgh  chapter),  Acad,  of  Science  and  Art, 
College  Club  of  Pittsburgh.  Recreations:  Pho- 
tography,  fishing. 

COWXING,  Lydia  Hampton  (Mrs,  John  Talad«n 

Cowling).    Millville,    N.J. 

Retired  teacher;  b.  Millville,  N.J.,  Dec,  1848; 
dau.  Henry  D.  and  Elizabeth  (Davis)  Hampton; 
ed.  private  schools  and  N.J.  State  Normal 
School  at  Trenton;  m.  1893,  John  Taladon 
Cowling.  Was  for  20  years  pres.  of  Hampton 
Coll.,  Louisville,  Ky.  (school  for  women); 
previous  to  that  teacher  in  N.J.  State  Normal 
School  at  Trenton.  Auditor  of  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  and  chairman  of  dep't  in  same; 
Patron  of  Education  for  State  of  N.J.  in  Dep't  of 
School  Patrons  in  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n  by  ap- 
pointment of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  Suffrage  League  of 
Vineland,  N.J.  Episcopalian.  Bx-pres.  and  now 
chairman  of  dep't  of  education  in  Woman's  Club 
of  Millsville,  N.J. ;  charter  mem.  Woman's  Club 
of  Louisville,  Ky.  Recreations:  Driving,  flori- 
culture. 
COX,   Ann   Caroline    (Mrs.    Oscar    Francis    Cox), 

Hunt's    Hill,    North    Weymouth,    Mass.;    office, 

75   Huntington   Av.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Birmingham,  England,  Feb.  27,. 
1859;  dau.  Dr.  John  and  Lucy  (Goodman)  Per- 
rins;  ed.  private  schools  in  England;  Tufts  Coll. 
Med.  School,  Boston,  M.D.  '06;  m.  Brookline, 
Mass.,  Sent.  15,  1881,  Oscar  Francis  Cox;  chil- 
dren: Carrie  May,  b.  Sept.  29,  1882;  Oscar  Fran- 
cis Jr.,  b.  Aug.  17,  1887.  Since  graduation  en- 
gaged in  practice  of  medicine.  Mem.  Mass.  Med. 
Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Tufts  Med.  Alumni  Ass'n 
and  Ass'n  of  Tufts  Alumnae.  Baptist. 
COX,     Catharine    Elizabeth    Bean     (Mrs.     Isaac 

Milton      Cox),      919      Twelfth      Av.,      Kaimuki, 

Honolulu. 

Born  in  Iowa,  Aug.  11,  1865;  dau.  Joel  and 
Hannah  Elliott  (Shipley)  Bean;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  -99;  m.  1891,  San  Jose,  Cal.,  Isaac 
Milton  Cox;  children:  Joel  Bean,  Mary  Morris. 
Sec.  Kilohaua  Art  League;  treas.  Women's 
Auxiliap'  of  the  Outrigger  Canoe  Club  of  Hono- 
lulu; director  of  the  College  Club.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Mem.  Friends  Church.  Mem. 
Ephinany  Guild.  Recreations:  Arts  and  crafts, 
tramping. 
COX,  Cedelia  May,  319  Huntingdon  Av.,  Boston; 

country  home.   Intervale,   N.H. 

Teacher  of  voice-culture;  b.  Terre  Haute,  Ind., 
Sept.  20,  1875;  dau.  Robert  S.  and  Francis 
(Strain)  Cox;  ed.  Monticello  Sem.,  Godfrey,  111.; 
Home  School,  Everett,  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll. 
Studied  singing  with  Herr  Oberleher  Richter  in 
Dresden,  also  with  Luisa  Cappiani,  N.Y.  City, 
and  F.  W.  Wodell  of  Boston.  Has  been  teach- 
ing with  success  since  1900.  Episcopalian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suf- 
frage League.  Recreation:  Mountain  climbing. 
COX,  Clara  lone,  High  Point,  N.C. 

Editor,  social  service  worker;  b.  Guilford  Coll., 
N.C,  Dec.  18,  1879;  dau.  J.  Elwood  and  Bertha 
E.  (Snow)  Cox;  grad.  Guilford  Coll.,  A.B.  1902, 
and  was  awarded  Bryn  Mawr  scholarship.  Since 
1905  has  been  editor  of  the  Friends  Messenger 
(monthly),  organ  of  the  Friends  Church  in 
North  (Carolina.  Chairman  Social  Service  Dep't 
of  N.C.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem. 
Conference  of  Charities  and  Children,  chairman 
Social  Service  Dep't  of  High  Point  Woman's 
Club  (department  conducts  successful _  social  set- 
tlement center).  Sec.  Foreign  Mlssio'nary  Com. 
of  Friends  Church  in  N.C.  Mem.  of  Friends 
Church;  American  Friends  Board  of  Foreign 
Missions,  chairman  Book  and  Tract  Com.  of 
PYiends  Church  in  N.C;  formerly  opposed  to 
woman  suffrage,  now  pro-suffragist,  but  believes 
in  elimination  of  illiterate  pauper  vote. 
COX,  Katherine  Hamilton  Cabell   (Mrs.  William 

Ruffln  Cox),   609  W.  Grace  St.,  Richmond,  Va. ; 

Penelo  Plantation,   Penelo,   N.C. 

Born     Richmond,     Va. ;     dau.     Henry     Coalter 
Cabell    (colonel    of   artillery.   Army   of   Northern 


cox— CRAFT 


211 


Virginia;  lafwyer)  and  Jane  C.  (Alston)  Cabell; 
ed.  prlrate  schools  In  Richmond,  Va.,  and  in 
N.Y.  City;  m.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feh.  1,  1S62, 
Major  Herbert  Augustine  Claiborne  (Major  Con- 
federate States  Army,  lawyer,  pres.  Mutual  As- 
surance Soc.  of  Va.);  children:  Jeanle  Alston, 
Herbert  Augustine,  and  Hamilton  Cabell  Clai- 
borne; m.  Richmond,  Va.,  June  21,  1905,  William 
Ruffln  Cox  (general  in  Army  of  Northern  Vir- 
ginia; mem.  47th,  4Sth  and  49th  Congresses;  sec. 
U.S.  Senate;  Judge  Circuit  Court  of  North  Caro- 
lina). Sec.  Female  Humane  Ass'n  of  the  City 
of  Richmond;  mem.  Woman's  Christian  Ass'n, 
Woman's  Auxiliary.  Episcopalian.  Pres.  Nat, 
Soc.  Colonial  Dames  of  America;  pres.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America  in  the  State  of  Virginia;  vice- 
pres.  Ass'n  for  Preservation  Virginia  Antiqui- 
ties; regent  for  South  Carolina  Confederate  Me- 
morial Literary  Soc;  chairman  for  Virginia  Or- 
der of  Descendants  of  Colonial  Governors;  mem. 
Order  of  the  Crown,  First  Families  of  Virginia, 
1607-20;  George  Washington  Memorial  Ass'n, 
D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Country  Club  (Richmond, 
Va.),  Club  of  Colonial  Dames  (Washington,  D.C.), 

COX,   Lenore   Hanna    (Mrs.    Lewis   J.    Cox),    The 

Roost,    Terre   Haute,    Ind. 

Born  Wooster,  O. ;  dau.  John  and  Mary  (Huff- 
man) Hanna;  grad.  Univ.  of  Wooster,  A.B.  '85, 
A.M.  '87  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m.  Woos- 
ter, O.,  Aug.  20,  1889,  Lewis  Joseph  Cox;  chil- 
dren: Robert  Sayre,  Dorothy  H.,  Lenore  Hanna, 
Jr.,  Elizabeth  H.  Teacher  Latin  and  Greek  one 
year  Central  Normal  School,  Danville,  O. ;  three 
years  at  Montlcello  Sem.,  Godfrey,  111.  Pres. 
and  sec.  of  Terre  Haute  Civic  League;  first 
vlce-pres.  Ind.  Federation  of  Clubs,  active  in 
Art  Ass'n.  Pres.  Terre  Haute  branch  Women's 
Equal  Franchise  League.  Mem.  Country  Club, 
Terre  Haute  Woman's  Club,  Art  Section,  and 
Ind.  Alumnae  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  Recrea- 
tions: Golf,  bridge  whist. 
COX,  Louise  Howland  King:  (Mrs.  Kenyon  Cox), 

130   E.   67th   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Painter;  b.  San  Francisco  June  23,  1865;  dau. 
James  and  Anna  (Stott)  King;  ed.  Nat.  Acad,  of 
Design  and  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  City; 
m.  Belm,ont,  Mass.,  June  30,  1892,  Kenyon  Cox; 
children:  Leonard,  Allyn  and  Caroline.  Asso- 
ciate of  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design  (elected  1902). 
Awarded  third  Hallgarten  prize  Nat.  Academy 
Design  1896;  bronze  medal,  Paris  Universal  Ex- 
position, 1900;  silver  medal,  Pan-Am.  Exposi- 
tion, Buffalo,  1902;  Julia  Shaw  memorial  prize, 
Soc.  Am.  Artists,  1903;  Sliver  medal,  World's 
Fair,  St.  Louis,  1904.  Represented  in  Nat.  Gal- 
lery of  Art,  Washington.  Recreation:  Garden- 
ing. Against  woman  suffrage. 
COX,    Ltiella    Alice    Carr     (Mrs.     Frank    Henry 

Cox),    Farmer    City,    111. 

Born  Whliehall,  Greene  Co.,  111.,  Sept.  27, 
1862;  dau.  William  and  Theresa  Octavia  (Smith) 
Carr;  ed.  Whitehall  public  school;  m.  White- 
hall, June  6,  1880,  Frank  Henry  Cox;  children: 
Melissa,  Theresa,  Clay  W.,  Lafayette,  Honora 
Harriet.  UnlversaJlsft.  Mem.  Order  of  Eastern 
Star  (worthy  matron),  Shakespeare  Club,  Easy 
Chair  ClTib,    O.E.S.    Club  of  Farmer  City. 

COX,  Mary  Brannon  (Mrs.  George  Harvey  Cox), 

S14  E.   Fourth  St.,  Owensboro,   Ky. 

Born  Owensboro,  Ky.,  March  31,  1868;  dau. 
John  H.  (of  Va.)  and  Elizabeth  (Walden)  Bran- 
non; ed.  private  schools,  three  finishing  years  In 
Vaughaln  Sem.  (now  extinct),  Owensboro;  m. 
Owensboro,  Nov.  29,  1876,  George  Harvey  Cox; 
one  Bon:  E.  Petti t.  Organized  Current  Events 
Club.  Elected  pres.  every  year  since  its  or- 
ganization in  1907;  one  of  four  to  organize  Wo- 
man's Club,  In  1908;  served  two  years  as  sec; 
has  been  and  Is  on  several  State  Federation 
corns.  Baptist.  Democrat.  Is  Interested  in  all 
church  matters;  worker  and  teacher  In  Sunday- 
school;  mem.  all  church  societies,  and  espe- 
cially active  in  its  philanthropic  work. 
COX,  Mary  Nichols   (Mrs.  John  Cox  Jr.),   Chap- 

paqua,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Marshall  Co.,  la.,  1869;  dau.  Ben- 
jamin F.  and  Lauretta  (Hessin)  Nichols;  ed.  la. 
State   Coll.,    B.L.    '91,    M.Sc    '93    (Junior    orator. 


editor  Coll.  magazine,  graduate  fellow),  Cornell 
Univ.,  D.Sc.  '96  (mem.  Sigma  XI  fraternity); 
m.  N.Y.  City,  June  30,  1900,  John  Cox,  Jr.,  ar- 
chitect; children:  Hope,  Martha.  Nat.  Science 
teacher  in  high  schools  of  Des  Moines  and  N.Y. 
City,  la.  State  Coll.,  Cornell  Univ.  Summer 
School,  and  N.Y.  State  Insts.  Principal  Friends 
private  prep,  school,  and  Dame's  School  for 
small  children,  now  conducted  in  own  home. 
Mem.  Friends  Educational  Com.  Dist.  Nursing 
Ass'n;  school  trustee,  mem.  Village  Improve- 
ment Soc,  Nat.  Purity  Alliance.  Has  published 
ecientiflc  researches:  Archenial  Hairs;  Fruiting 
of  Vaucherla;  Symplocarpus  foetidus;  Nuclear 
Development  in  Pyrenomycetous  Fungi.  Mem. 
Hickaite  Friends.  Progressive  Republican.  Mem. 
Crescent  Literary  Soc,  Cornell  Natural  History 
Soc.  (pres.  1896),  Associate  mem.  A.A.A.S.  and 
Nat.  Microscopical  Soc.  Recreations:  Skating, 
tennis,  swimming,  experimental  farming,  dancing, 
bridge.  Clubs:  Chappaqua  (Woman's,  Shakes- 
peare, Musical  and  Literary  (Chappaqua).  One 
of  the  two  first  women  taking  the  degree  of  D.Sc. 
in  America;  studied,  by  special  permission,  In 
botanical  laboratory  of  Columbia  Univ.,  1896. 
COX,     Rose    Marion,     659     Mulberry     St.,     Terra 

Haute,   Ind. 

Assistant  professor  of  German;  b.  Terre  Haute, 
Ind.;  dau.  James  and  Mary  (Engle)  Cox;  ed. 
Terre  Haute  High  School;  Ind.  State  Normal; 
Ind.  Univ.,  A.B.;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.M.;  Berlin 
Univ.;  Chicago  Univ.  General  assistant  in  Ind. 
State  Normal,  1900-08;  assistant  prof,  of  German 
in    same,    1908-  Pres.    Terre    Haute   Woman's 

Club.      Favors     woman     suffrage;     mem.     Equ.al 
Franchise  League  in  Normal   School. 
COYLE,    Susan    Edmond,    1326     Nineteenth     St., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Teacher  of  history  and  English;  b.  Princeton, 
N.J.,  1871;  dau.  Leonldas  Edmond  and  Georgiana 
(Dunn)  CoyJe;  ed.  Ivy  Hall,  Bridgeton,  N.J.; 
Central  High  School,  Washington,  D.C;  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A. ;  Yale  Univ.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  In- 
terested in  social  work  In  general.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Mem.  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com., 
Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  Nat.  Organiza- 
tion for  Public  Health  Nursing,  Am.  Historical 
Asa'n,  Am.  Political  Science  Ass'n.  Recreation: 
Walking. 
COYNE,  Grace  Margaret,   Tiverton,    R.I. 

Teacher;  b.  Woonsocket,  R.L,  Sept.  U,  1887; 
dau.  John  Francis  and  Jane  Elizabeth  (King) 
Coyne,  ed.  Punchard  High  School,  Andover, 
Mass.  (winner  of  Goldsmith  prize,  1906);  R.I. 
Coll.,  Kingston,  R.I.  Prin.  Osborn  Gram.mar 
School,  Tiverton,  R.I.  Lecturer  of  Nanaquaket 
Grange  Patrons  of  Husbandry  No.  49;  director 
in  several  Civic  Guards;  mem.  Ladles'  Improve- 
ment Soc.  for  Social  Good.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
basketball.  Catholic  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Newport  Co.  (R.I.)  Equal  Suffrage  League. 

CBABTREE,    Lotta    M.,    50    W.    Flfty-flrst    St., 

N.Y.  City. 

Actress;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1849;  dau.  John  Ash- 
worth  and  Mary  Ann  (Livesey)  Crabtree;  ed.  by 
private  tuition.  Went  to  California  in  1852.  First 
appearance  on  stage  In  amateur  theatricals,  be- 
tween 1857-58;  played  Gertrude  in  Loan  of  a 
Lover  at  Petaluma,  Cal.  Traveled  through  Cali- 
fornia playing  English  farces  in  own  company, 
managed  by  her  mother.  At  fourteen  returned  to 
N.Y.  City  and  for  many  seasons  appeared  in  all 
the  cities  of  the  U.S.  in  Little  Nell  and  the 
Marchioness,  Pet  of  the  Petticoats,  Zip,  Bob, 
Musette,  Firefly,  etc,  until  retirement.  Recrea- 
tions:   Painting,    automobillng,   out-door  life. 

C^BAFT,  Marthanna   (Mrs.  F.  G.  Craft),  Liberty, 

Ind.,    R.D.    No.    4. 

Born  Liberty,  Ind.,  Jan.  7,  1868;  dau.  Corydon 
Richmond  and  Mary  (Tappan)  Brattaire;  ed.  Lib- 
erty High  School;  m.  April  6,  18S7,  F.  G.  Craft; 
children:  Leo  Corydon,  Harry  William.  Assists 
husband,  who  is  manager  of  the  Liberty  Cream- 
ery (Do.  (an  extensive  enterprise),  in  the  clerical 
work,  and  In  conducting  the  well-equipped  dairy 
farm  on  which  they  live.  Reared  in  Quaker 
faith,  but  now  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Pythian 
Sisters,  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Woman's  Mis- 
sionary Soc,   Mothers'   Club  and  other  organlza- 


212 


CRAFTS— CRAIG 


tlons  of  Presbyterian  Church.  Mem.  and  ex- 
pres.  Criterion  Literary  Club;  mem.  Parent- 
Teachers'  Club  of  the  Liberty  High  School. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

CEAIT8,    tettle    May,    Wayzata,    Lake    Mlnne- 

tonka,   Minn. 

Librarian;  b.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  27, 
1860;  dau.  Major  Amasa  an*  Mary  Jane  (Henry) 
Crafts;  ed.  public  schools  in  Minneapolis,  Univ. 
of  Minn.,  B.Litt.  1881.  Ass't  librarian  Univ.  of 
Minn.,  1883-1910,  ranking  as  ass't  prof,  and  mem. 
of  Faculty.  Mem.  Minn.  Alpha  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  (vlce-pres.  1893-94,  sec.  1910-11);  Am  Li- 
brary Ass'n  1886-1908;  charter  mem.  Minn.  Li- 
brary Ass'n  (pres.  1907).  Elected  1900,  reelected 
1806,  mem.  Library  Board  of  City  of  Minneapolis 
(sec.  1903-U);  term  expires  1913.  Mem.  State 
Exec.  Boards  Women's  Home  and  Foreign  Mis- 
Blonary  societies  (Cong.)  in  Minn.,  1911—.  Mem. 
and  sec.  board  of  directors  Florence  Crittenton 
Mission,  Minneapolis,  1895-1911.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  papers  for  ass'ns  and  clubs, 
some  of  which  have  been  published  in  profes- 
sional periodicals.  Congregationalist.  Roosevelt 
Progressive.  Recreations:  Travel,  life  out-of- 
doors  in  woods  in  summer.  Charter  mem.  Wom- 
an's Club  of  Minneapolis;  mem.  Woman's  Wel- 
fare League  of  Minneapolis. 
CEATTS,   Sara  Jane    (Mrs.   William   F.   Crafts), 

206  Pennsylvania  Av.,   S.E.,  Washing-ton,   D.C. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Cincinnati;  dau.  Jesse  and 
Jane  (Means)  Timanus;  ed.  Wesleyan  Female 
Coll.,  Cincinnati,  and  la.  Coll.,  Davenport  la  • 
m.  May,  1874,  Plalnfield,  N.J.,  Rev.  Wilbur  F. 
Crafts.  Lecturer  and  teacher  at  Chautauquas, 
lecturer  at  State  and  International  Sunday- 
school  conventions;  organizer  Intematioaal  Pri- 
mary Union  of  Sunday-school  teachers.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Associate  author:  Plain  Uses  of 
tho  Blackboard;  Childhood,  The  Tpxt  Book  of  the 
Age;  Intoxicants  and  Opium;  World  Book  of 
Temperance;  staff  contributor  to  Christian  Her- 
ald, N.Y.  City.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog. 
So«.,  British  Esperanto  Ass'n,  Archaeological  Inst. 
of  Am.,  Sup't  Sunday  School  Dep't  of  World's 
W.C.T.U.  In  1910  organized  Sunday-schools  in 
Iceland. 
OR  AGIN.    Marj-    Handle    Willard     (Mrs.    E.    B. 

Cragln),    10   W.   Fiftieth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  Wlllimantlc,  Conn.,  Feb.  22,  1864;  dau. 
Rev.  Samuel  G.  and  Cynthia  (Barrows)  Willard; 
ed.  Bacon  Acad.,  Colchester,  Conn.;  Smith  Coll 
(class  '88);  m.  Colchester,  May  23,  1889,  Edwin 
Bradford  Cragin,  M.D.;  children;  Miriam  Wil- 
lard, b.  Sept.  30,  1890;  Alice  Gregory,  b.  Nov.  18 
1893;  E.  Bradford  Jr.,  b.  April  23,  1900.  Interested 
in  church  activities.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  New  England 
Women,  Consumers'  League,  City  History  Club. 
Presbyterian.  Clubs:  Barnard,  Smith  College. 
CBAIG,  Agrnen  Houston,  Maiden  Lane,  Pullman, 

Wash. 

Educator;  b.  OtisvUle,  N.Y.;  dau.  Rev.  Robert 
Houston  and  Rachel  (McFetridge)  Craig;  grad. 
Columbia  Univ.,  B.S.  '05  (mem.  Zeta  Theta  PI, 
local  sorority).  Director  of  domestic  art,  Texas 
State  Coll.,  Denton,  Tex.,  1907-12;  prof,  of 
textiles  and  director  of  textile  work  in  the  Dep't 
of  Home  Economics,  Washington  State  Coll., 
Pullman,  Wash^  1912—.  Chairman  Nat.  Textile 
Com.,  1912-13.  Speaker  at  Nat.  Home  Economics 
Ass'n,  St.  Louis,  1910;  leader  of  Household  Art 
Section,  Nat.  Home  Economics  Ass'n,  Washing- 
ton, D.C,  1911;  speaker  Southern  Educational 
Ass'n,  Houston,  Tex.,  1911.  Has  done  various 
kinds  of  settlement  work  and  investigation  of 
economic  and  social  conditions  among  working 
girls;  also  in  church  work  In  New  York 
City;  spent  a  year  investigating  workroom  condi- 
tions In  N.Y.  City;  interested  in  music  school 
settlement  work,  and  all  progressive  movements 
for  social  betterment.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Has  written  various  articles  on  household  arts 
education,  such  as  Textile  Experimentation, 
June,  1911  (Home  Economics  Journal) ;  Domestic 
Art  Round  Table,  Discussion  of  National  Home 
Economics  Meeting  at  Washington,  D.C.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Progressive  Party.  Recreations: 
Gold,  tennis,  music.  Club  woman.  Mem.  Seattle 
Golf  and  Country  Club,  1805—,  and  Seattle  Tennis 
Club,  1905-07. 


CBAIG,  Anna,  Kings  Park,  L.I.,  N.T. 

Physician;  b.  ChurchvlUe,  Monroe  Co.,  N.Y. ; 
dau.  Dr.  James  W.  and  Sarah  (Butterfield)  Craig; 
grad.  Geneseo  (N.Y.)  Normal  School,  '80,  Chau- 
tauqua Course,  Class  of  '87,  Univ.  of  Mich., 
M.D.  1893.  Practised  medicine  about  Ave  years  in 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  woman  physician  in  Kings 
Park  State  Hospital,  Kings  Park,  Long  Island, 
N.Y.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Med.  Society  of  the 
State  of  N.Y.,  Women's  Med.  Soc.  of  N.Y.  State, 
Women's  Med.  Ass'n  of  N.Y.  City,  Am.  Medico- 
Psychological  Ass'n,  Women's  Univ.  Club  (N.Y. 
City),  Coll.  Women's  Club  (Rochester). 
CBAIG,  Eatherine  L.,  4044  E.  18th  Av.,  Denver, 

Colo. 

Educator;  dau.  Hugh  Harvey  and  Hester  F. 
(Peters)  Craig;  ed.  in  Colo.,  and  Mo.  Valley 
Coll.  State  sup't  of  Public  Instruction  of  Colo. 
for  four  years;  now  instructor  In  literature. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Ckintributor  to  The 
New  Student's  Reference  Work;  Craig's  Primary 
Geography;  Judge  Greybum  and  Kathlene  Lee 
(romance);  Sociology  and  Economics.  Republi- 
can. Mem.  Nat.  Education  Ass'n,  State  Teach- 
ers Ass'n.  Woman's  Club  of  Denver. 
CRAIG,    Katherine    Taylor     (Mrs.     William     B. 

Craig),   65  W.   Forty-fifth  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  in  Alabama,  Feb.  16,  1877;  dau. 
Murray  Forbes  and  Butler  Brayne  (Thornton) 
Taylor;  ed.  Miss  Lake's  School,  San  Francisco; 
m.  (1st)  California,  Carl  H.  Schultz  Jr.;  (2d) 
California,  William  B.  Craig;  one  son:  Carl  H. 
Schultz.  Writer  of  stories  and  miscellaneous 
articles.  Interested  in  astrology,  astronomy, 
genealogy,  literature  (French),  art,  comparative 
religions  and  Christian  mysticism.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Treas.  Woman's 
Missionary  Soc.  of  Church  of  the  Heavenly  Rest. 
Recreations:  Swimming,  golf,  horseback  riding. 
Sec.  Pen  and  Brush  Club;  mem.  Colonial  Dames 
of  the  State  of  N.Y.,  D.A.R.,  Twilight  Club, 
Woman's  Political  Equality  Ass'n,  Poetry  Society. 
CBAIG,   Margaret,    Nurses'    Residence,    Bellevue 

Hospital,   440  E.  Twenty-sixth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Nurse;  b.  Fort  Plain,  N.Y.,  Nov.  25,  1880;  dau. 
Neville  B.  and  Margaret  E.  (Sullivan)  Craig;  ed. 
Philadelphia  public  schools,  Philadelphia  High 
School,  Swarthmore  Preparatory  School,  Swarth- 
more  Coll.;  mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Trained 
and  grad.  from  training  school  of  the  Hospital 
of  the  University  of  Pa.,  class  '08;  head  nurse 
at  Hospital  of  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1908-11;  head  nurse 
Mercy  Hospital,  Johnstown,  Pa.,  1911-13;  now  at 
Bellevue  Hospital,  N.Y.  City,  post-grad,  course. > 
Interested  in  social  service  work.  Favors  woman' 
suffrage.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Graduate 
Nurses  Ass'n  of  the  State  of  Pa.,  Alumnae  Ass'n 
of  the  Univ.  of  Pa.   Hospital. 

CBAIG,  Margaret  BeU,   7   Cabrlllo  Place,   Pasa- 
dena, Cal. 

Artist,  photographer;  b.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
May  29,  1876;  dau.  Robert  and  Margaret  (Bell) 
Craig;  ed.  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis;  two  years 
at  Univ.  of  Minn.,  and  course  in  Clarence  H. 
White's  School  of  Photography  (mem.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma.  Univ.  of  Minn.).  Photographs 
exhibited  twice  in  Nat.  Photo  Exhibitions,  Phila- 
delphia; also  exhibitions  of  work  in  Friday 
Morning  Club  and  in  Ebell  Club,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.  Writer  of  illustrated  articles  published  in 
Harper's  Bazar,  American  Homes  and  Gardens, 
Keith's  Magazine,  Beautiful  Homes.  Socialist. 
Christian  Scientist.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

CBAIG,  Mary  Marsden  Youns;  (Mrs.  John 
Craig),  1614  Beacon  St.,  Brookllne,  Mass.; 
summer.  Beach  BlufE,  Mas*. 
Actress,  b.  Fort  Washington,  N.Y.,  1879;  dau. 
Richard  and  Emmaline  (Bushnell)  Young;  ed.  by 
tutors  both  in  England  and  America;  m.  London, 
England,  John  Craig,  at  the  age  of  fourteen; 
children:  Harmon  Bushnell,  John  Jr.  Went  on 
stage  at  11  with  Augustln  Daly's  Co.,  remained 
with  him  seven  years;  has  played  over  400  lead- 
ing parts,  Shakespeare,  musical  comedy,  drama, 
farce;  seven  years  leading  woman  for  Mr.  Craig; 
seven  years  leading  woman  for  the  John  Craig 
Players,  Boston;  now  leading  woman  Castle 
Square  Theatre,  Boston.  Mem.  Episcopal 
Church,    the    Professional    Woman's    Club,    Paul 


CRAIG— CRANE 


213 


Rerere  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Annual  Mary  Young 
Christmas  Tree,  making  provision  for  from  200  to 
300  children  at  Christmas  time.  Recreations: 
Swimming,  dancing,  reading,  automobiling.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  Mass.  Woman 
Suffrage   Ass'n. 

CKAIG,   Netta,    3125    O    St.,    N.W.,    Washington, 

D.C. 

Artist,  musician;  b.  Washington,  D.C;  dau. 
Henry  Clay  and  Mary  (Ege)  Craig;  ed.  Washing- 
ton High  School,  Irving  Coll.  and  Musical  Con- 
eervatory,  Mechanicaburg,  Pa.;  Corcoran  School 
of  Art,  Washington,  D.C.  (winner  of  Corcoran 
gold  medal,  1903;  Corcoran  silver  medal,  1905; 
honorable  mention);  Pa.  Acad  of  Fine  Arts, 
Philadelphia.  Pupil  of  Clara  Drew,  dramatic 
contralto,  Berlin  and  Boston;  Otto  Simon,  Balti- 
more and  Washington;  Sebastiano  Breda,  Milan, 
Italy.  Exhibitor  in  annual  exhibitions  of  the 
Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  bien- 
nial exhibition  of  contemiwrary  art  of  Corcoran 
Art  Gallery,  Washington,  D.C;  the  Baltimore 
exhibition  of  Am.  contemporary  art,  the  rotary 
exhibitions  sent  en  tour  by  the  Am.  Fed.  of  Arts 
and  annual  exhibitions  of  Washington  Soc.  of 
Artiste,  Washington,  D.C.  Church  and  concert 
singer  and  composer  of  songs.  Mem.  Associated 
Charities,  Washington,  D.C,  Y.W.C.A.,  Motel 
Choir  (singing  soc),  Sketch  Club  of  Washington, 
D.C;  sustaining  mem.  Washington  Symphony 
Orchestra,  Washington,  D.C.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Soc.  of  Washington  Artists,  Am.  Fed.  of  Arts, 
Columbia  Historical  Soc,  Washington,  D.C.  Rec- 
reations:  Tennis,   boating,   walking,    basketball. 

CBAIG,  Virginia  Jadlth,  858  E.  Elm  St.,  Spring- 
field,  Mo. 

Head  of  English  Dep't,  State  Normal  School; 
b.  MaryvUle,  Mo..  Jan.  14,  1878;  dau.  S.  L. 
Craig  and  Annie  M.  (Collins)  Craig;  ed.  Drury 
Coll.,  Springfield,  Mo.,  A.B.,  Washington  Univ., 
St.  Louis,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Pa.,  Ph.D.  Engaged  in 
teaching  from  graduation.  Author:  Martlal'a 
Wit  and  Humor.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

CRAIGHEAD,  Ethel,  2209  Pacific  Av.,   Spokane, 

Wash. 

Teacher;  b.  Mamaroneck,  N.Y.,  Feb.  14,  1878; 
dau.  Horace  and  Frances  (Rose)  Craighead;  ed. 
Rye  (N.Y.)  Sem. ;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.;  Columbia 
Univ.,  M.A. ;  Koninglelch  Technlsehen  Hx>ch- 
sohule,  Dresden,  Germany.  Teacher  of  history 
at  FYlends  School,  Washington,  D.C,  1906-09; 
vice-principal  Brunot  Hall,  Spokane,  Wash., 
1910-  .  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Republican.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
Smith  College  AJumnae  Ass'n,  Woman's  Auxil- 
iary. Recreation:  Athletics. 
CBAIOIE,    Mary    E.     AVhitbeck     (Mrs.     Charles 

CHara    Cralgle),    526    Delaware    Av.,    Buffalo, 

N.Y. ;    country  homo,   Craigie  Manor,   Baldwin, 

L..L 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Arcadia,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Rev. 
John  S.  and  Margaret  (Strong)  Whitbeck;  ed. 
Detroit  (Mich.)  High  School  and  Ithaca  (N.Y.) 
Acad.;  m.  Ithaca,  Charles  O'Hara  Craigie. 
Taught  In  Ithaca  High  School,  in  a  girls'  school 
and  In  Old  Erasmus  Coll.,  Flatbush,  N.Y.;  lec- 
turer oa  literature  and  biography  before  Brook- 
lyn Inst,  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  and  in  prominent 
schools  in  N.Y.  City  and  Washington,  D.C.  In- 
terested In  church  and  philanthropic  work;  char- 
ter mem.  Pt.  Greene  Chapter  D.A.R.  of  Brook- 
lyn; pres.  of  the  Brooklyn  Public  Library  Ass'n 
and  founder  of  the  Brooklyn  Public  Library 
system,  flret  pres.  and  founder  of  the  King 
Manor  Ass'n  of  L.I.,  which  preserved  the  old 
Gov.  Rufus  King  home  as  a  historic  museum  at 
Jamaica,  L.I.  Nat.  chairman  of  church  work  of 
the  Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  working 
up  a  new  field  for  suffrage  by  carrying  it  Into 
the  churches  and  before  church  organizations. 
Author:  John  Anderson  'and  I;  Once  Upon  a 
Time  (stories  for  children);  also  writer  of  chil- 
dren's stories  In  various  magazines.  Mem. 
Lafayette  Av.  Presbyterian  Church,  Brooklyn. 
Pres.  Am.  Librarians'  Home  Ass'n,  chartered 
under  the  Regents  and  the  laws  of  tie  State  of 
N.Y.  to  found  and  maintain  a  Vacation  House 
and  Home  for  Librarians;  was  active  In  getting 
through  the  Legislature  bill  to  compel  Brooklyn 


Rapid  Transit  Co.  to  equip  their  can  with  vesti- 
bules to  protect  the  motormen;  one  of  the 
speakers  for  Parcels  Post  bill  before  Congresa 
In  1911.  Residing  temporarily  in  Buffalo.  Mom. 
Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Buffalo;  third  vlce- 
pres.  Housekeepers  League;  mem.  Opera  Reading 
Club  and  the  Guild  of  Allied  Arts;  mem.  Nat. 
Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Industrial  and  Vocational 
Education,  always  interested  in  welfare  of  boys; 
organized  in  N.Y.  City  a  Boys'  Munlcii>al  Club 
House  Com.  and  got  a  bill  through  the  State 
Legislature  to  establish  a  Municipal  Club  House 
for  boys,  which  was  vetoed  by  Mayor  McClellan. 
CRA3I,  Elizabeth  Carrington  Read  (Mrs.  Ralph 
Adams  Cram),  52  Chestnut  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Born  Tremont,  Cumberland  Co.,  Va. ;  dau. 
Clement  Carrington  and  Mary  Carrington  (John- 
son) Read;  ed.  Farmvllle,  Va.,  and  New  Bedford, 
Mass.;  m.  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  Sept  20,  1900, 
Ralph  Adams  Cram;  children:  Mary  Carrington, 
b.  Nov.  9,  1901;  Ralph  Wentworth,  b.  Sept.  18, 
1904.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  Women's  Municipal 
League  of  Boston.  E)piscopaUan.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

CRAMER,  Ida  Howell  (Mrs.  R.  B.  Cramer), 
7  W.  Eighth  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Born  Atlanta,  Ga.,  July  11,  1873;  dau.  EJvan  P. 
and  Julia  (Erwin)  Howell;  ed.  private  schools 
and  Edgeworth  School  for  Girls  In  Baltimore, 
and  Lucy  Cobb  Inst.,  Athens,  Ga. ;  m.  Atlanta, 
June  26,  1895,  R.  B.  Cramer;  one  daughter: 
Louise,  b.  Dec.  14,  1896.  Interested  in  associated 
charities,  social  and  reading  clubs  and  psycho- 
logical societies.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Christian  Church.  Recreation:  Social  life.  Mem. 
Players"   Club. 

CRAJTDALL,  Ada  AUen  (Mrs.  Edgar  A.  Cran- 
dall),  Webster  St.,  Ridgefleld  Park,  N.J. 
Teaching  in  kindergarten;  b.  Princeton,  N.J., 
June  22,  1879;  daughter  Edward  M.  and  Adellza 
(MacGregor)  Allen;  ed.  F^rinceton  Model  School, 
N.J.  State  Model  School,  N.J.  State  Normal 
School,  Trenton;  special  kindergarten  work  in 
Ethical  Culture  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Ridge- 
field  Park,  N.J.,  Sept.  27,  1905,  E>dgar  A.  Cran- 
dall.  Has  conducted,  with  husband,  a  boys' 
club  for  three  years.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Ridgefleld  Park,  N.J. 
CBANDALL,  Catharine  Louise  Patterson  (Mrs. 
Frank  William  Crandall),  Westfield,  N.Y. 
Born  Corning,  N.Y.,  July  23,  1862;  dau.  George 
Washington  and  Frances  DeEtta  (Todd)  Patter- 
son; grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '84;  m.  Westfield, 
N.Y.,  June  29,  1887,  Frank  William  Crandall; 
children:  Francis  William  (Yale,  A.B.  '11), 
George  Patterson  (Yale,  '15).  Vlce-pres.  and 
trustee  Patterson  Library;  mem.  Board  of  Edu- 
cation; regent  Patterson  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  officer 
St.  Peter's  GuUd;  mem.  College  Settlement  Ass'n, 
Consumers'  League;  officer  Vassar  Student  Aid 
Soc.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Protestant  E5pl3- 
copal.  Mem.  Ass'n  Alumnae  Vassar  Coll.,  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Union  Relief  Ass'n, 
Church  Guild.  Recreations:  Travel,  social  life, 
theatre. 

CRANDALL,  Reglna  Katharine,  Low  Buildings, 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa- 
College  instructor;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '90; 
student  Chicago  Univ.,  1893-96  and  1899-1900;  fel- 
low In  history,  1894-96;  Chicago  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '02. 
Ass't  Id.  history.  Smith  Coll.,  1896-99;  instructor 
in  history,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1900-01;  reader  in 
English,  Bryn  Mawr,  since  1903. 
CRANE,  Caroline  Bartlett  (Mrs.  Augustua  War- 
ren Crane),  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Minister;  b.  Hudson,  Wis.,  Aug.  17,  1858;  dau. 
Lorenzo  Dow  and  Julia  A.  (Brown)  Bartlett;  ed. 
Carthage  Coll.,  A.M.;  post-grad,  work  at  Univ. 
of  Chicago;  m.  Kalamazoo,  Dec.  31,  1896,  Dr. 
Augustus  Warren  Crane.  Engaged  In  teaching, 
1879-82;  newspaper  work,  18S3-86;  pastor  All 
Souls'  Unlversalist  Church,  Sioux  Falls,  S.I>&k., 
1886-89;  called  to  pastorate  of  First  Unitarian 
Churc±,  Kalamazoo,  and  ordained  minister  of 
liberal  religion,  1889;  out  of  this  was  evolved 
the  Institutional  People's  Church  of  Kalamazoo, 
of  which  was  pastor,  1S93-99;  resigned,  and  since 
then  engaged  In  literary  and  social  service  work, 
lecturing    and    occasionally    preaching.      Favors 


214 


CRANE— CRAWFORD 


wxjman    suffrage.      Mem.    Exec.    Com.    Nat.    Am. 

Woman  Suffrage  Ass*!!.     Unitarian. 

CRANE,   Ellie  Stickel    (Mrs.    Frank   Crane),    305 

W.  Flfty-flfth  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Born  Hillsbflro,  III.,  1864;  dau.  Joseph  and 
Sarah  (Scott)  Stickel;  ed.  111.  Woman's  Coll., 
A.B.  (mem.  Phi  Nu);  m.  Hlllsboro,  111.,  1883, 
Rev.  Frank  Crane,  D.D.  (Congregational  clergy- 
man; author);  children:  Daphne  Crane  Drake 
(Mrs.  Alfred  Drake),  Mae  Crane  (deceased), 
James  L.  Crane. 
CKANE,  Emily  Hutchinson  (Mrs.  Richard  Teller 

Crane),      2541      Michigan     Av.,     Chicago,     111.; 

summer,    Jerseyherst,    Lake    Geneva,    "Wis. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  12,  1869;  dau.  Dillon 
Beebe  and  Emily  (Stewart)  Hutchinson;  ed.  in 
Europe;  m.  Oct.  14,  1903,  Richard  Teller  Crane 
(deceased).  Interested  in  music;  studied  piano 
for  years  with  Theodore  Leschetizsy  in  Vienna 
and  plays  frequently  in  concerts  for  charity  and 
club  musicals,  etc.  P>res.  Chicago  Homes  for 
Boys.  Episcopalian.  Democrat.  Mem.  Friends 
of  Am.  Art;  life  mem.  Art  Inst.  Recreations: 
Golf,  motoring.  Mem.  Fortnightly  Club,  the 
Young  Fortnigh+ly  Club,  the  Woman's  Athletic 
Club,  Saddle  and  Cycle  Club,  South  Shore  Coun- 
try Club,  Lake  Geneva  Country  Club.  Favors 
woimau  suffrage. 
CBAJNE,    Julia    Patterson    (Mrs.    Joseph    Halsey 

Crane),    Oakwood   Village,    Dayton,    O. 

Born  Dayton,  0.;  dau.  Jefferson  and  Julia 
(Johnston)  Patterson;  sister  of  John  Henry  Pat- 
terson, pres.  Nat.  Cash  Register  Co. .  grand- 
daughter of  late  Col.  Robert  Patterson,  one  of 
the  Kentucky  pioneers,  on  father's  side,  and  of 
late  Col.  John  Johnston,  Indian  Agent  of  U.S., 
on  mother's  side;  ed.  Sacred  Heart  School, 
N'.Y.  City;  m.  Dayton,  0.,  April  24,  1885,  Joseph 
Halsey  Crane,  grandson  of  Admiral  Finley 
Schenck,  and  nephew  of  Gen.  Robert  C.  Schenck, 
U.S.  Minister  to  Court  of  St.  James;  children; 
Joseph  Graham  Crane,  Jefferson  Patterson 
Crane.  Interested  in  the  welfare  work  of 
Dayton. 

CBAXE,  Katharine  Priest,  U.S.  Legation,  Pe- 
king,  China. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.L..  '97;  student  Bible 
Teachers'  Training  School,  N.Y.  City,  1903-05; 
Gtudent  of  history  and  Semitics,  Columbia  Univ., 
1904-07,  M.A.  '07;  history  and  French  (Columbia), 
1909.  Student  sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  N.Y.  and  New 
England  School  and  Coll.,  1899-1903.  Mem.  Am. 
Historical    Soc. 

CBANGLE,  Leona  Estelle  Tarbell  (Mrs.  Benja- 
min Carroll  Crangle),  1S17  Fremont  Av., 
South,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Bom  Victor,  N.Y.,  Nov.  14,  1875;  dau.  Eli  K. 
and  Cecelia  (Dryer)  Tarbell;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.  '98;  student  in  kindergarten  work  in  School 
of  Pedagogy,  Chicago  (summer),  1900;  m.  Glen- 
coe.  111.,  Nov.  11,  1908,  Benjamin  Carroll  Crangle; 
one  son:  John  Carroll,  b.  Aug.  10,  1912.  Ass't 
kindergarten  director,  Winona  (Minn.)  public 
school,  1900-05;  director  1905-06;  instructor  (inter- 
mediate dep't)  Lady  Jane  Grey  School,  Bingham- 
ton,   N.Y.,  1906-07. 

CRAPSEY,  Adelaide,  678  Peveril  Av.,  Roches- 
ter, N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Rev.  Algernon  Sid- 
ney and  Adelaide  (Trowbridge)  Crapsey;  ed.  in 
schools  of  Rochester,  N.Y. ;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'01,  student  in  Rome,  Italy,  1905,  and  1908-10. 
Teacher  in  Kemper  Hall,  Kenosha,  Wis.,  1903-05; 
Stamford,    Conn.,    1906-08. 

CRATTY,  Mabel,  600  Lexington  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
General  Sec.  Nat.  Board  Y.W.C.A. ;  b.  Bellaire, 
0.;  dau.  Charles  Campbell  and  Mary  (Thoburn) 
Cratty;  ed.  public  high  school,  Bellaire,  O.,  Lake 
Erie  Sem.,  Painesville,  0.,  Ohio  'Wesleyan  Univ. 
A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa),  '90.  Taught  in  Wheel- 
ing (W.  Va.)  Female  Seminary;  high  school, 
Kent,  0. ;  high  school,  Delaware,  O. ;  principal 
of  high  school,  Delaware,  O.,  four  years.  Be- 
came as.sociate  gen.  sec.  Am.  Com.  Y.W.C-A. 
(headquarters  Chicago) ;  promoted  gen.  sec.  Am. 
Com.  Nat.  Board  Y.W.C.A.  of  U.S.A.  (head- 
quarters N.Y.  City);  exec.  sec.  Home  Dep't 
Btnce  1903.  now  gen.  sec.  of  same.  Interested 
in  Camp  Fire  Girls  of  America  (mem.  Organizing 


Com).     Mem.   Methodist  Episcopal  Church.     Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

CRAVATH,  Agmes  Huntington  (Mrs.  Paul  D. 
Cravath),  105  E.  Thirty-ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City; 
country  estate.  Locust  Valley,  L.I.,  N.Y. 
Singer,  retired  to  private  life;  b.  Kalamazoo, 
Mich.,  1862;  dau.  Charles  E.  and  Fannie  E. 
(Munsell)  Huntington;  ed.  Mrs.  Sylvanus  Reed's 
School  and  for  several  years  private  tutoring 
abroad  for  music  and  for  the  languages  and 
drawing;  m.  St.  Thomas'  Church,  N.Y.  City. 
Nov.  15,  1892,  Paul  D.  Cravath  (distinguished 
lawyer);  one  daughter:  Vera  Agnes  Huntington 
Cravath,  b.  Aug.  28,  1895.  Had  a  notable  career 
in  concert  and  opera  as  prima  donna  contralto; 
voice  was  not  trained  until  she  was  taken 
abroad  by  her  mother  in  1880  to  Dresden,  where 
she  studied  three  and  one-half  years  with  the 
famous  maestro  G.  B.  Lamperti.  Made  first 
public  appearance  in  concert  in  Dresden, 
January,  1884,  and  a  few  weeks  later  sang  at 
the  Gewandhaus  in  Leipzig  with  the  regular 
orchestra  under  direction  of  Carl  Reinecke. 
Later  appearances  were  in  Stuttgart  with  Josepb 
Joaquim  (renowned  violinist),  then  with  Pablo 
Sarasate  (famous  Spanish  violinist),  and  Klint- 
worth  and  his  orchestra  at  the  Sing-Akademie 
in  Berlin;  next  appeared  in  a  concert  given  b\ 
Alexandre  Guilmant  and  M.  Ed.  Colonne  and 
his  orchestra  at  the  Trocadero  in  Paris;  later 
concerts  in  London  in  association  with  great 
musicians  and  conductors,  including  Sir  Julius 
Benedict,  Wilhelm  Ganz,  Alberto  Rendegger,  Sir 
George  Grove  and  others,  brought  her  much 
social  attention,  and  at  this  time  she  received 
from  the  then  Princess  of  Wales  (now  the 
Dowager  Queen  Alexandra)  a  beautiful  brooch  o' 
precious  stones.  American  debut  was  with  th  > 
N.Y.  Philharmonic  Orchestra,  under  direction  of 
Theodore  Thomas,  who  engaged  her  for  the 
Philadelphia  Symphony  Orchestra  and  other  con- 
certs, of  which  he  was  the  conductor;  also  sang 
with  the  Boston  Symphony  Orchestra  with 
Gericke,  the  N.Y.  Oratorio  Soc.  with  Walter 
Damrosch,  and  in  many  of  the  most  important 
festivals  under  the  greatest  conductors  In 
America  and  Canada;  sang  one  season  with  the 
Bostonians  to  gain  experience  in  acting,  singing 
in  Martha,  Giralda,  Fra  Diavolo,  Les  Mousque- 
taires  de  la  Reine,  Bohemian  Girl,  Mignon  and 
others;  then  accepted  an  offer  from  Carl  Rosa  for 
an  engagement  in  London  to  sing  the  role  of 
Paul  Jones,  which  she  did  with  remarkable  suc- 
cess for  a  long  run,  then  came  to  America,  sing- 
ing the  same  role  with  her  own  company  in  the 
principal  cities  from  N.Y.  City  to  San  Francisco. 
Retired  to  private  life  at  the  end  of  this  tour, 
upon  her  marriage.  Director  in  several  and 
contributor  to  rpany  charitable  societies  and  set- 
tlement work;  also  for  relief  of  and  prevention 
of  cruelty  to  animals.  Director  N.Y.  Symphony 
Soc.,  Inst,  of  Musical  Arts  and  others;  mem. 
Colony  Club.  Elpiscopalian.  Recreation:  Music, 
singing,  riding,  painting,  sewing.  Against 
woman   suffrage. 

CRAWFORD,  Emma  Walke,  Conshohocken, 
Pa, 

Born  Conshohocken,  Pa.,  Nov.,  1881;  dau.  Joseph 
Currie  and  Sarah  P.  (Wilson)  Crawford;  ed. 
Friends  Central  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '03.  Sec.  of  Guild  of  Wash- 
ington Memorial  Chapel,  Valley  Forge;  co- 
manager  of  Candidate  Class  of  the  Girls' 
Friendly  Soc.  of  Calvary  Church,  Conshohocken. 
Editor  Washington  Chapel  Chronicle,  Valley 
Forge.  Recreations:  Riding,  walking,  music. 
Episcopalian. 

CRAWFORD,  Genevieve  Buckland  (Mrs.  Fran- 
cis Lindsay  Crawford),  24  Ridge  Rd.,  Sum- 
mit,   N.J. 

Bom  Sing  Sing,  N.Y.,  Mar.  11,  1861:  dau.  Rev. 
R.  Joseph  Wales  Buckland,  D.D.,  and  Emily 
(Wilson)  Buckland;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '82; 
also  diploma  in  Vassar  School  of  Art,  '82;  m. 
N.  Y.  City,  Dec.  17,  1885,  Francis  Lindsay  Craw- 
ford, lawyer;  children:  Lesley  Buckland,  Con- 
stance, Dorothy,  Lindsay.  Interested  Ln  church 
and  civic  affairs  in  Summit,  N.J.  Episcopalian, 
Mem.  Women's  Univ.  Club,  N.Y.  City.  Recrea« 
tlon:   Travel.     Against  woman  suffrage. 


CRAWFORD— CRITCHER 


215 


CBAWFORD,   Julia  Townsend  Hill    (Mrs.    Fred- 
erick   Markley    Crawford),    139    E.    Market    St., 

York,    Pa. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Dayton,  0.,  Dec.  2, 
3860;  dau.  MIcajah  Townsend  and  Flora  Eldred 
(Blerce)  Hill;  ed.  Oberlin,  O.;  Chicago  Homoeo- 
pathic Coll.;  Hahnemann  Coll.,  Chicago.,  M.D. 
'84;  Woman  Med.  Coll.,  Baltimore,  M.D.  '86;  m. 
Chambersburg,  Pa.,  April  30,  1893,  Frederick 
Markley  Crawford.  Interested  In  Y.W.C.A. 
clubs.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc,  Soc.  of  Prevention 
of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  Social  Service,  Juvenile 
Court.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Am.  Inst,  of 
Homoeopathy,  D.A.R.,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc, 
Civic  Ass'n  of  America,  A.A.A.S.,  Woman's  Coll. 
Alumnae.  Mem.  Woman's  Club.  Recreations: 
Golf,  camping,  hunting,  fishing  (devotee  of  base- 
ball, football,  basketball).  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Progressive. 
CRAWFORD,  Kate  Staples  (Mrs.  Andrew  James 

Crawford),    Somerset,    Ky. 

Born  near  Louisville,  Ky. ;  dau.  Samuel  Here- 
ford Staples,  M.D.,  and  Susan  A.  (Cannon)  Sta- 
ples; ed.  Nazareth  Convent,  near  Liouisville,  Ky. 
(head  of  Sisters  of  Charity  in  U.S.);  grad.  with 
honors;  m.  Louisville,  Ky.,  January,  1889,  An- 
drew James  Crawford  (merchant).  Pres.  of  Wom- 
an's Club;  long  active  in  club  work  as  pres.  of 
Literary  Club  until  organization  of  Woman's 
Club  in  1010;  pres.  of  Presbyterian  Soc;  inter- 
ested in  all  things  educational — schools,  civic 
improvement,  etc. — as  well  as  social  affairs  and 
literary  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian. 
CRAWFORD,   Mary   Caroline,   22    Princeton   Av., 

Allston    Dlst.,    Boston. 

Author,  social  worker;  b.  Boston;  dau.  James 
and  Mary  (Coburn)  Crawford;  ed.  Radcliffe  Coll., 
and  Simmons  Ck)ll.  School  for  Social  Workers. 
Entered  upon  Journalism  immediately  after 
leaving  coll.  and  became  literary  critic  of  Bos- 
ton Budget  until  1902.  Then  took  course  in  so- 
cial work  and  became  sec.  Women's  Trade 
Union  League.  Sec.  Ford  Hall  meetings,  Bos- 
ton, since  1908.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Books: 
Romance  of  Old  New  England  Roof  trees,  1902; 
Romance  of  Old  New  England  Churches,  1903; 
College  Girl  of  America,  19C4;  Among  Old  New 
England  Inns,  1907;  St.  Botolph's  Town,  1908; 
Old  Boston  Days  and  Ways,  1909;  Romantic 
Days  in  Old  Boston,  1910;  Goethe  and  His 
Woman  Friends,  1911;  Romantic  Days  in  the 
Early  Republic,  1912.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  of 
Boston  Authors  Club,  Monday  Evening  Club  for 
Social  Workers,  Women's  lYade  Union  League. 
Recreation:  Canoeing. 
CRAWFORD,     Mary     Merrltt,     296      N.Y.      Av., 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  18,  1884;  dau. 
Gilbert  Holmes  and  Sarah  E.  (Merritt)  Craw- 
ford; ed.  Nyack  High  School,  '99,  Cornell  Univ., 
A.B.,  '04,  Cornell  Med.  Coll.,  M.D.,  '07  (Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma).  Served  as  interne  at  Williams- 
burg Hosp.,  Brooklyn,  Jan.,  1908-July,  1909. 
First  woman  to  ride  ambulance  in  Brooklyn; 
ass't  surgeon  in  Dep't  of  Gynecology,  Williams- 
burg Hosp.,  only  woman  on  the  staff.  Author 
(with  Dr.  T.  S.  Welton) :  Before  the  Doctor 
Comes.  Mem.  Women's  University  Club.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Woman's  Political  Union,  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Party,  18th  Assembly  District,  Po- 
litical Equality  League. 
CRAWFORD,  Mary  Rowan  McCrackin    (Mrs.   J. 

Stewart   Crawford),   Beirut,   Syria,   Turkey. 

Missionary;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  July  7,  1860;  ed. 
Geneva  Coll.  and  Yysilanti  (Mich.)  Coll.,  B.S. 
'81;  m.  (1st)  Birmingham,  Mich.,  Sept.  3,  1885, 
T.  Clyde  McCarroll  (died  1890);  (2d)  Jerusalem, 
Palestine,  July  27,  1892,  Rev.  J.  Stewart  Craw- 
ford, D.D.  Teacher  at  Three  Rivers,  Mich., 
1881-84;  missionary  of  Reformed  Presbyterian 
Church  at  Latakia,  Syria,  1890-92;  at  Beirut, 
Syria,  since  1892.     Reformed  Presbyterian. 

CREED,  Georgie  Ellis  (Mrs.  William  Henry 
Creed),  468  Vernon  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Born  Tyler  Co.,  Tex.,  June  3,  1855;  dau.  Dr. 
Thom.as  Oliver  Ellis  of  Va.  and  Elizabeth  (Long) 
Bills  of  Tenn. ;  ed.  by  private  instruction  and 
normal    school    training;    m.    Fresno,    Cal.,    1876, 


William  Hei.ry  Creed  (lawyer);  children:  Wlg- 
glnton  Ellis,  Clarence  La  Vallan,  William  H., 
Georgle  Devereux.  Interested  in  various  re- 
ligious, social  and  philanthropic  activities. 
Opposed  to  woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Democrat.  Mem.  United  Daughter  of  Confeder- 
acy, Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Southern  In- 
dustrial Education  Ass'n,  Claremont  Country 
Club,  Ebell  Club. 
CRER.\K,     Marie     GIrvIn     (Mrs.     John     Crerar), 

1901   Prairie  Av.,   Chicago,   III. 

Born  Chicago,  Nov.  29,  1871;  dau.  Dr.  John  E. 
Owens  and  Alithea  S.  (Jamar)  Owens;  grad. 
Miss  Kirkland's  School;  m.  In  Grace  Episcopal 
Church,  Chicago.  John  Crerar;  children:  Marie 
Owens  Crerar,  Catherine  Hatton  Crerar.  In- 
terested in  philanthropic  work  in  connection  with 
St.  Luke's  Hospital  for  15  or  20  years  (has  been 
pres.  of  board  and  of  committees).  Episcopalian. 
Recreation:  Golf.  Mem.  Scribblers'  Club. 
CRESSLER,  Isabel  Bonbrake,  Elmhurst  Country 

School,   R.D.    6,   Connersvllle,    Ind. 

Co-principal  of  private  school;  b.  Chambers- 
burg, Pa.,  April  10,  1872;  dau.  Charles  H.  and 
Elizabeth  Sager  (Jones)  Cressler;  ed.  Chamhers- 
burg  public  schools;  Wilson  Coll.,  B.A.,  Cham- 
bersburg, Pa.;  Cornell  Univ.;  Chicago  Art  Inst. 
and  Rome,  Italy.  Principal  Latin  School,  Cham- 
bersburg; Wilson  Coll.  faculty  (mathematical 
dep't;  co-principal  Roman  School,  Rome,  Italy; 
co-principal  Elmhurst  School,  Connersvllle,  Ind.; 
vice-pres.  and  sec.  Elmhurst  School  Corporation. 
Interested  in  education  of  girls.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Farming, 
driving,  art. 
CREW,    Helen    Coale    (Mrs.    Henry    Crew),    113 

Davis  St.,   Evanston,   III. 

Writer;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  1866;  dau.  Thomas 
E.  and  Cecilia  (Harvey)  Coale;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  B.A.,  '89;  m.  Baltimore.  Md.,  1890,  Henry 
Crew;  children:  Alice,  Mildred,  William  H. 
Author:  .■Egean  Echoes,  1911;  stories,  verses, 
essays  in  magazines.  Mem.  Drama  Club  of 
Evanston.  Quaker.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CREW,  Miriam  Donalson   (Mrs.   Ben  Lee  Crew), 

615   West   Peachtree   St.,   Atlanta,   Ga. 

Born  Bainbridge,  Ga.,  Jan.  1,  1886;  dau.  John 
Ernest  and  Amelia  (Pohlenan)  Donalson;  ed. 
Agnes  Scott  Coll.  (mem.  Prophylean  Soc),  Wash- 
ington Sem.,  Atlanta,  and  in  Bremen,  Germany; 
m.  Bainbridge,  Ga.,  April  3,  1907,  Ben  Lee  Crew; 
one  son:  Benjamin  Lee  Jr.  Recreations:  Music, 
out-door  sports. 

CRIPPEN,  Caroline  Winslow  (Mrs.  G.  B.  Crip- 
pen),  Worcester,  Otsego  Co.,  N.Y. 
Born  Oneonta,  N.Y.,  Aug.  31,  1871;  dau.  Russel 
Brownell  and  Martha  (Gile)  Winslow;  ed. 
Oneonta  State  Normal  School  (mem.  Agonlan 
Sorority);  m.  Mllford,  N.Y.,  Aug.  3,  1896,  George 
Blgelow  Crlppen.  Active  in  choir  and  Sunday- 
school.  Sec  Worcester  Free  Library  Ass'n 
(chairman  of  Book  Com.).  Congregatlonallst. 
.Mem.  Schenevus  Chapter  Order  of  Easter^i  Star, 
Fortnightly  Club  of  Worcester. 

CRISPIN,  Emma  Fowler  Weeks  (Mrs.  Franklin 
Mitchell  Crispin),  1012  Spruce  St.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa- 
Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa. ;  dau.  Joseph  Dame  and 
Martha  Jane  (Fowler)  Weeks;  ed.  Rye  (N.Y.) 
Sem.;  Goucher  Coll.,  Baltimore,  B.A.;  Kinder- 
garten Coll.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  m.  Pittsburgh, 
April  26,  1905,  Franklin  Mitchell  Crispin.  En- 
gaged as  kindergartner  until  marriage.  Mem. 
Philadelphia  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Gen  Robert 
Philadelphia  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Gen.  Robert 
delphia  Chapter  of  Goucher  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Theta  Alumnae  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 
Recreations:  Golf,  bridge  whist,  tennis.  Mem. 
Overbrook  Golf  Club,  College  Club,  Charlotte 
Cushman  Club,  Treble  Clef  Club.  Has  a  notable 
collection  of  matter  relating  to  actors  and 
singers,  which  she  has  been  collecting  for  15 
years. 

CRirClIER,    Catharine    Carter,     The    Woodley, 

Washington,    D.C. 

Artist;  b.  In  Westmoreland  Co.,  Va. ;  dau. 
Judge  John  and  Elizabeth  (Whiting)  Critcher; 
ed.   Arlington   Inst.,   Va.     Received  bronze  medal 


216  CRITCHLEY— CROMPTON 

from  Cooper  Union,  N.Y. ;  gold  medal  from  Cor-  ished  and  made  dfebut  In  MontBomery,  Ala.; 
coran  School  of  Art;  honorable  mention,  Julian's  m.  June  24,  1885,  J.  Shlles  Crockett  of  Princeaa 
School  In  Paris;  pres.  Am.  Woman's  Art  Ass'n  Anne,  Md. ;  one  daughter:  Margaret,  b.  1892,  at 
of  Paris;  founder  and  originator  of  Cours  Cumberland,  Md.  Organized  and  Is  pres.  Civic 
Crltcher  (a  school  of  painting  in  Paris).  Now  Club  of  Pocomoke:  State  pres.  Woman's  Nat. 
instructor  of  painting  In  Corcoran  School  of  Art,  Rivers  and  Harbors  Congress;  organized  Sun- 
Washington,  D.C.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Soc.  of  shine  Soc.  in  Pocomoke;  chairman  Edgar  Allen 
Washington  Artists,  ,  Am.  Woman's  Club,  N.Y. ;  Poe  Ass'n  of  Worcester  Co.;  chairman  Francis 
the  Federation  of  Fine  Arts  Soc,  Nat.  Geo-  Scott  Key  Ass'n  for  Worcester  Co.;  mem.  Con- 
graphic  Soc.  sumers'  League,  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n;  chairman 
CRITCHLEY,  Bertha  May,  235  Forest  St.,  Cleve-  ?J  Home  and  School  League  of  Pocomoke. 
land  Ohio  Honorary  director  Woman's  Hospital  of  Mary- 
Teac'her;  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio;  grad.  Cleveland  land,  Baltimore.  Presbyterian.  Democrat.  Mem. 
(Ohio)  High  School,  '83;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '87;  Home  and  Foreign  Mssionary  Societies  King's 
graduate  work  In  Cornell  Univ.,  1897-99;  Univ.  of  Daughters;  mem.  Shakespeare  Club  of  Princess 
Wis.,  1899-1900.  Teacher  In  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1887-  ^^^^-  Recreation:  Reading,  music,  fancy  work. 
89;  High  School,  Cleveland,  1889-97,  and  again  CROCKETT,  Esther  M.,  164  Parkside  Av.. 
since   1900.  Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

CRITTENDEN,    Wsla    All<!e    Van    Valkenbury  ^J^°?^'':\  Cedar   Keys     Fla.,    May   22    1883; 
Mrs.   Albert   R.    Crittenden),    1031   Forest  Av.,  ^f-}^-    Frank  PrenUce  and   Lizzie    Berry)    Crock- 
Ann  Arbor    Mich  ®*'*'   ^^-    Public   schools  and   Girls'   High   School, 
Bom    LeR^y,    N.Y.,    Feb.    6,    1879;    dau.    John  Brooklyn:    Cornell    Univ.,    A.B.    '03    (N.Y.  State 
Henry  and  Alice  Elizabeth  (Wilkin)  Van  Valken-  f?^'^"Ji^P^-,o„I^°''^^   '°,  elementary   schools   of 
burg;   ed.   Ann  Arbor  High   School.   '95,    "A"   di-  N.Y     City    1903-11;    appointed    ass  t    teacher    of 
ploma;     Univ.     of    Mich.,     A.B.     '99     (Phi    Beta  ^''-l^^'^A  F"^^^?^    ?/"   ^r^^    School,    Brooklyn. 
Kappa);     Am.     School    of    Classical     Studies    in  ^-Y-.    Oct.,    1911       Mem.    Lewis    Av     Congrega- 
Rome;  m.   Rome,   Italy.  June  20,  1901,  Albert  R.  "oiial    Church     Cornell   Women's   Club    of   N.Y. 
Crittenden;    children :    Charles    Van    Valkenburg,  p'ty-     Recreations:     Swimming,   tramping,   read- 
fa.    May  11,    1903;   James   Albert,    b.    May   7,   1910  ^^S- 

(died   Dec.   20,   1912);   Alice  Elizabeth,  b.   Aug.   18,  CROCKETT,  Helen  Ware  (Mrs.  Montgomery  A. 

1911  (died  Dec.  24,  1912).     Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Crockett),    9    Powder    House    Road,    Medford, 

Ann  Arbor  (music  lecturer).   Missionary   Soc.   of  Mass. 

Congregational  Church,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnaa  Born  Boston,  Maes.,  July  19,  1859;  dau.  Albert 
(Forestry  Com.  and  Drama  Com.),  Woman's  F.  and  Edith  (Ware)  Sise;  ed.  Boston,  Miss  Ire- 
League,  Univ.  of  Mich  (student  problems,  hous-  land's  private  school;  m.  Medford,  Mass.,  Mar. 
ing,  etc.),  Y.W.C.A.,  Univ.  of  Mich,  (social  work  24,  1886,  Dr.  Montgomery  A.  Crockett;  children: 
and  mission  study  class).  Favors  woman  suf-  Albert  Sise  Crockett,  b.  Oct.  17,  1889;  Oilman 
frage.  Author  of  articles  for  college  publlca-  Kimball,  b.  Jan.  10,  1892.  Against  woman  suf- 
tions,  lectures  given  about  the  State  Illustrated  frage.  Episcopalian.  Sec.  of  St.  Paul's  (Buffalo, 
with  stereoptlcon.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  N.Y.)  Branch  Girls'  Friendly  Soc;  vlce-pres.  of 
Private  Club  of  College  Women,  meeting  weekly  diocesan  organization  of  same  for  16  years, 
to  study  good  literature,  Dante,  Milton,  Greek  cROFT,  Effle  McCall,  166  Hendrle  Av.,  Detroit, 
Tragedy,  Iliad,  etc.  Mich. 

CROCKER,    Ethel    Wlllard     (Mrs.    William     H.  Physician   and   surgeon;   b.   Aylmer,    Ont. ;    dau. 

Crocker),  Burllngame,  Cal.  Leander    and    Edith     M.     (McCall)     Croft;     grad. 

Born   Stockton,   Cal.;    dau.    Simon   Wlllard   and  Cleveland  Medical   Coll.,   1896   (mem.   Hahneman- 

Carollno   Elizabeth    (Barker)    Sperry;    ed.    public  nlin    Soc);    interne    In    Woman's    Homoeopathic 

school,    high    school    and    boarding    schools;    m.  Hospital,    Philadelphia,   1896-97;   since   then   prac- 

Stockton,  CaL,  Oct.  6,  1886,  William  H.  Crocker;  ticing    In    Detroit.      M^em.    Fort    Congregational 

children:    Ethel    Mary,    William    Willard,    Helen  Church;    chalrmap    of    the    Good    Cheer    League; 

Victoria,    Charles.      Interested    in    all    religious,  social  worker.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Repub- 

Eoclal  and  philanthropic  activities.      Mem.  D.A.R. ;  lican.     Recreations:   Lectures,  musicals,   boating, 

mem.   Exec.   Council   Woman's   Welfare  Dep't  of  fishing,  skating,  dancing. 

?if  •o.Sf''pi.^,tf  f  pVX'^f^cfiS- J.^T^^^'^  r°n?o^^  CROISSANT,  Sarah  J.  Sands   (Mrs.  J.  D.  Crols- 

try  and  Century  Clubs  of  San  Francisco,  Colony  j,    -171  ,'0  st     NW     Waahlneton    DC 

SL"ln°LJ?;Ip     "'nt'Sin^'"'^''^'-       '^'*'"  BTrn'wLco^ns^niS^^ockf^^^^^^^^^ 

woman  suffrage.     Republican.  ^^^^    college),     '69;     m.     Rev.    J.     D.     Croissant 

CROCKETT,      Caroline      Clark      (Mrs.      Sidney  (Methodist  Episcopal  clergyman);  one  son.   Taught 

Scales   Crockett),   710   Belmont   Av.,   Nashville,  in    the    public    schools    of    Wisconsin    previous    to 

Tenn.  marriage.     Has  traveled  extensively  at  home  and 

Born    Paris,    Henry   Co.,   Tenn.,    Oct.    18,    1867;  abroad.      Methodist.      Mem.    D.A.R.    (has    served 

dau.   Achilles  Venable  and   Mary  Eliza   (Wilson)  as  charter  regent  and  as  sec.  for  Dist.  of  Colum- 

Clark;  ed.   Tenn.  Female  Coll.,  Franklin,   Tenn.,  bla).     Former   mem.   of  various  clubs  In   Wash- 

and   two   years   abroad   under   tutors;    m.    Nash-  Ington.    D.C. 

Mn^'^nn«•'«on°•^Vflnfv'l.l^1p«^rr^nkPn°'?r''^h•  CROMER,   Mary   Elizabeth,    8   Forest   Av..   Ver- 

M.D.;    one   son:    Sidney    Scales    Crockett   Jr.,    b.  minnn    «;  not 

Oct.    15,    1911.     Chairman    Public   Interests   Dep't,  Tpach^rh     Chicago     111      Aorll   17    1890-    dau 

Ass  n;  mem    Com    of  15  of  the  Pure  Food  Dept  ^        ^J  ^^  Sunday-school;  teacher  of  boys.     Fa- 

?L  .^^^  r^l^"  TT^^^Hnn  =nf  WnTp^..  Ph^hi^  vors  womau  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Rec- 
Dep  t  of  Gen.  Federation  of  Women  s  Clubs.  _„„t,v,„„.  nnnrine  <iwimmlnff  cannplnp  hifip- 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  Mem.  ^^^f'°''^-  dancing,  swimming,  canoeing,  base- 
United    Daughters    of    the    Confederacy.      Favors  "^^^ 

woman  suffrage.  Writer  on  health  subjects  for  CROMMEUJif,  Emiline  Gifford,  78  E.  Fifty- 
club  magazines.     Mem.  Peabody  Woman's,  Van-  fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

derbllt  Woman's,  Query  and  Centennial  Clubs  of  Educator,  author;  b.  Orange,  N.J.;  dau.  Robert 

Nashville.      Especially    interested    in    promoting  Oscar     and     Adallne     Maria     Crommelin;     grad. 

sane  health  education  through  the  splendid  ma-  Orange     High     School.       Teacher     In     Collegiate 

chinery  of  the  women's  clubs  and  next  In  local  School    for    Boys,    N.Y.    City.     Author:    Famous 

child  welfare  work.  Legends,   1904. 

CROCKETT,  Emma  Godwin  Dickinson   (Mrs.  J.  CROMPTON,      Alice     Hastingrs      (Mrs.      George 

Shlles  Crockett),   Pocomoke  City,   Md.  Crompton),   Worcester,    Mass. 

Bom   Pocomoke,    April   25,    1858;    dau.    William  Born    Boston,    Mass.,    Mar.    2,    1874;    dau.    Dr. 

S.  and  Cynthia  (Primrose)   Dickinson:  ed.   New-  William  H.  H.   and  Maria  (Davis)  Hastings;  ed. 

town     High     School,     Pocomoke,     Md. ;     Btudled  Boston    private    schools;    m.    Boston,    April    11, 

French  and  music  under  private  professors;  fln-  1896,     Goorge    Crompton    of    Worcester,    Maj».; 


CRONEMILLER— CROSBY 


217 


chlldreii:  George  Jr.,  b.  May  7,  1897;  Davis 
Hastings,  b.  Feb.  6,  1909.  Chairman  Worcester 
Com.  of  Woman's  Welfare  Dep't,  Nat.  Civic 
PederaJtlon.  Mem.  Mass.  Colonial  Dames,  Chil- 
ton Clu'b  of  Boston.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

CRONiairLLER,    Mary    Maria,    815     Tenth    St., 
Sacramento,    Cal. 

PhyBlcten  and  surgeon;  b.  California,  July, 
1861;  dau.  Perry  Hazard  and  Dorcas  Maria 
(Knight)  Cronemiller;  ed.  Sacramento,  San 
FYanclsco,  and  Chicago,  M.D.  Active  in  Sunday- 
school  primary  work;  mem.  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc;  past  pres.  Y.W.C.A. ;  past  pres. 
and  life  mem.  of  Woman's  Council  and  Saturday 
Club  of  Sacramento;  recording  sec.  and  treas. 
Northern  California  Homoeopathic  Med.  Soc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church.  Republican  (Progressive).  Mem. 
Y.W.C.A.,  W.C.T.U.,  Western  S-tar  Fl^uen 
Verein  (examining  surgeon) ;  second  vlce-pres. 
California  State  Med.  Soc. 

CKONK,  Clara  L.  K.  (Mrs.  C.  H.  Cronk),  Bloom- 
field,    Iowa. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Paisley,  Can.,  Feb.  4, 
1863;  dau.  William  and  Matilda  (Tiers)  Patterson; 
ed.  public  school  and  high  school  of  Rock  Island, 
111.;  m.  Bloomfleld,  la.,  July  31,  1904,  C.  H. 
Cronk,  M.D.  Chairman  of  Com.  on  Public 
Health  Among  Women  for  Davis  County;  has 
written  several  articles  and  read  before  Davis 
County  Med.  Soc.  Med.  examiner  for  Royal 
Neighbors  of  America,  also  Am.  Order  United 
Workmen  and  Yeomen.  Has  given  talks  on 
hygiene  to  the  Bloomfleld  High  School.  Favors 
woman  sutfrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Davis 
County  Med.  Soc,  Iowa  State  Med.  Soc,  Tri- 
State  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Des  Moines 
Valley  Med.  Ass'n. 
CRONK,  Katharine  Schwer  (Mrs.  E.  C  Cronk), 

Columbia,  S.C. 

Editor  and  missionary  writer;  b.  Marlon,  Va., 
July  14,  1877;  dau.  Rev.  John  Jacob  Scherer, 
D.D.,  and  Elizabeth  Katharine  (Killinger) 
Scherer;  grad.  Marion  Coll.,  Marion,  Va.,  '93;  m. 
Marlon,  Va.,  May  29,  1895,  Rev.  E.  C.  Cronk 
(Lutheran  minister);  one  son:  John  Edward, 
b.  June  28,  1904.  Editor  since  1905  of  the 
Children's  Missionary  Magazine  of  the  Lutheran 
Church  in  the  South.  Missionary  writer  for 
magazines;  active  as  speaker  and  writer  in 
denominational  and  interdenominational  Sunday- 
school  work.  North  and  South.  In  1908  appointed 
editor  and  sec.  of  literature  by  the  Woman's  Con- 
ference of  the  Lutheran  Church  In  the  South. 
Active  In  various  forms  of  religious,  philan- 
thropic and  social  work. 
CRONK,  Lucy  Irene  Morton  (Mrs.  Harvey  Reed 

Cronk),   257  W.   One  Hundredth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Organist;  b.  Winneconue,  Wis.,  Sept.  7,  1864; 
dau.  Charles  Calvin  and  Louis  S.  (Olin)  Morton; 
ed.  Omro  High  School,  Ripon  Coll.,  Wis.;  m. 
New  York,  AprD  19,  1889,  Harvey  Reed  Crook; 
one  son:  Harvey  Morton  Cronk.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Logan  Circle  No.  12  G.A.R.  Mem.  Wash- 
ington Heights  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Round  Table, 
Columbia  University. 
CROOKER,     norence     KoUock      (Mrs.     Joseph 

Henry    Crocker),     26    Conway    St.,     Rosllndale, 

Boston,    Mass. 

Unlversalist  minister;  b.  Waukesha,  Wis.,  Jan. 
19,  1848;  dau.  William  Edward  and  Ann  Margaret 
(Hunter)  Kollock;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  A.M.  '82; 
grad.  Canton  Theological  School  of  St.  Lawrence 
Univ.,  '75  (Phi  Beta);  m.  Freeport,  111.,  June  18, 
l&SC,  Re\ .  Joseph  Henry  Crooker,  D.D.  Founder 
Stewart  Av.  Unlversalist  Church  (Englewood), 
Chicago;  pastor  for  13  years;  founder  and  pastor 
Unlversalist  Church,  Pasadena,  Cal. ;  last  min- 
istry, St.  Paul's  Unlv&rsallst  Church,  Boston, 
Mass.,  1904-10.  Lecturer  for  temperance,  wo- 
man suffrage,  education,  philanthropy  and  for 
missions.  Writer  of  many  articles  for  magazines 
and  papers.  Mean.  Woman's  Professional  Club, 
Boston;  University  Club,  Boston.  Unlversalist. 
Republican. 
CROOKS,      Annie     Marey      (Mrs.      Charles      M. 

Crooks),    Saundersvllle,   Mass. 

Bom    Someryllle,    Mass.,    Aug.    20,    1876;    dau. 


Charles  DeWitt  and  Sophie  (Hllllker)  Marcy;  ed. 
Girls'  Latin  School,  Boston;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
•99;  m.  Boston,  Sept.  25,  1901,  Rev.  Charles 
Melvis  Crooks;  children:  Elizabeth  Foster,  b. 
1902;  Grosvenor  Marcy,  b.  1904.  Congrega- 
tionallst. 

CROPSEY,     Emma    F.    Rnckwood     (Mrs.     A.    J. 

Cropsey).  552  S.  Hennepin  Av.,  Dixon,  111. 

Born  Vermont;  moved  in  her  early  years  to 
Illinois;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Seem,  (now  college) 
'83;  m.  Hon.  A.  J.  Cropsey  (Union  soldier  an(l 
mem.  State  Legislatures  in  Illinois  and  Ne- 
braska; died  Mar.  25,  1896).  Taught  in  Rock- 
ford  Sem.,  1863-65,  followed  by  many  years  of 
teaching,  chie<fly  in  academy  and  high  school. 
Has  been  interested  in  temperance  and  Jail  work 
and  the  Sunday  mission  at  Reform  school.  Pres- 
byterian; concerned  in  the  various  church  ac- 
tivities,   particularly   missions. 

CROSBY,    Daisy    (Mrs.    F.    M.    Crosby),    Kenne- 

wick.   Wash. 

Born  Millbank,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  Benjamin  and 
Euphenia  (Farrell)  Armstrong;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Toronto,  (Juelph  and  Hamilton,  Ont.;  m.  Bur- 
lington, Ont.,  Oct.  27,  1903,  Dr.  F.  M.  Crosby; 
one  son:  Elmer  Lloyd  Crosby.  Interested  in 
social,  philanthropic  and  educational  matters. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Republi- 
can, ftecreations:  Tennis,  bridge  and  motoring. 
Mem.  and  ex-pres.  of  Woman's  Club;  mem. 
Ladles'  Literary  Club,  Social  Club. 

CROSBY,    Elizabeth  Coolidge    (Mrs.    Maunsell   S. 

Crosby),    140   W.    Fifty-seventh    St.,    N.Y. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  1,  1889;  dau.  Albert 
Lelghton  and  Elizabeth  (Wlggin)  Coolldge;  ed. 
Boston  and  Munich  schools;  m.  1908,  Manusell  S. 
Crosby;  one  daughter:  Helen  E.,  b.  Sept.,  1911. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman's  Political 
Union.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Women's  Welfare 
Dep't  of  N.Y.  Civic  Federation,  State  Charities 
Aid  Ass'n,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Animals;  mem.  Colony  Club  of  N.Y.  City. 

CROSBY,  Emma  Erskine  (Mrs.  William  Howard 
Crosby),  1042  Main  St.,  Racine,  Wis. 
Born  Natick,  Mass. ;  dau.  Massena  B.  and 
Susan  (Perry)  Erskine;  ed.  in  schools  of  Ra- 
cine, Wis. ;  m.  Racine,  1876,  William  Howard 
Crosby.  Presbyterian.  Vlce-pres.  gen.  for  Wis. 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  Pres.  Wis.  Federation  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs;  Boston  Woman's  Educational  and 
Industrial  Union;  City  Club  (Milwaukee);  Al- 
liance Frangaise,  Chicago;  New  England  His- 
toric-Genealogical Soc  (Boston),  Racine  Wo- 
man's  Club. 

CROSBY,  Fanny  (Mrs.  Frances  Jane  Crosby- 
Van  Alstyne),  226.  Welles  St.,  Bridgeport, 
Conn. 

Hymxi  writer;  b.  South  East,  Putnam  Ck)., 
N.  Y.,  Mar.  24,  1820;  dau.  John  and  Mercy 
Crosby;  ed.  N.Y.  Inst,  for  the  Blind;  m.  N.Y. 
City,  Mar.  5,  1858,  Alexander  Van  Alstyne  (died 
July  18,  1902)  .  Blind  since  six  weeks  old;  was 
teacher  of  rhetoric  and  history  In  N.Y.  Inst  for 
the  Blind,  1843-58.  Began  hymn-writing  in  1864 
for  William  B.  Bradbury,  publisher  of  religious 
music,  continuing  until  1868,  since  which  has 
been  writing  and  editing  sacred  poetry  for 
Bigelow  &  Main.  Author  of  the  widely  known 
hymns:  Safe  In  the  Arms  of  Jesus;  Blessed  As- 
surance; All  the  Way  My  Saviour  Leads  Me; 
Rescue  the  Perishing;  I  Am  Thine,  O  Lord; 
and  several  thousand  other  hymns;  also  of 
Memories  of  Eighty  Years  (autobiography). 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Republican. 
Mem.  D.A.R. ,  Woman's  Relief  Corps  of  G.A.R. , 
and  most  of  the  Protestant  religious  societies. 

CROSBY,   Georgrina,   17   Madison   St.,   Somerville, 

Mass. 

Dentist;  b.  Chelsea,  Mass.,  Apr.  26,  1876;  dau. 
George  and  Mary  Susan  (Haynes)  Crosby;  ed. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  Boston  Dental  Coll.,  D.D.S., 
Tufts  Dental  School,  D.M.D.  Practices  dentistry 
In  Somerville,  Mass.  Mem.  and  past  pres.  New 
England  Dental  Club  (women  dentists),  sec  Met. 
Dental  Hospital  Ass'n;  charter  mem.  Forthlan 
Club  of  Somerville  (mem.  committees);  mem. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Alumaae  Aas'n,  Boston,  and  Tufta 
Dental  Alumnae  Ass'n.     Recreations;  Out-of-door 


218 


CROSBY— CROW 


sporta,     nature     study.      Congregationalist.     Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 
CROSBY,     Victoria    Kobie     (Mrs.     Simon     Percy 

Crosby),   220   River   Boulevard,   St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Bom  Zum'brota,  Minn.,  Oct.  26,  1856:  dau.  John 
R.  and  Elizabeth  (Kingston)  Robie;  ed.  South 
Bend,  Ind.;  m.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Nov.  25,  1886, 
Simon  Percy  Crosby;  one  daughter:  Alice,  b. 
Nov.  6,  1887.  Interested  in  general  philanthropic 
work.  Mem.  St.  Paul  Cliapter  D.A.R. 
CB08MAN,   Henrietta — see   Campbell,    Henrietta 

Foster   Crosman. 
CROSS,     Dorothea     Farquhar     (Mrs.     Frederick 

Cushing  Cross),  21  Broad  St.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Bom  Detroit,  Mich;  grad.  high  school,  Detroit, 
Mich.,  and  Bryn  Mawr  OolL,  holding  the  James 
E.  Rhodes  sophomore  and  junior  scholarships, 
1897-99,  A.B.  1900;  m.  1906,  Frederick  Gushing 
Cross.  Teacher  of  mathematics,  1900-01;  instruc- 
tor in  Latin  and  mathematics,  1901-03,  and  head 
of  dep't  of  mathematics,  1903-05,  in  the  Baliol 
School,  Utica,  N.Y. ;  teacher  of  Latin  and  mathe- 
matics In  Detroit  (Mich.)  Sem.,  1905-06. 
CROSS,  Emily  Redmond,  6  Washington  Square, 

N.Y.    City. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  ed.  Brearley  School,  N.Y. 
City;  Miss  Mary  M.  Campbell,  West  Orange, 
N.J.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  Barnard  Coll., 
1901-02.  Director  of  Richmond  Hill  House  Set- 
tlement, N.Y.  City,  since  1904.  Honorary  cor- 
responding sec.  of  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  for  N.Y. 
City. 
CROSS,  Margaret  Elsie,  5347  Coliseum  St.,  New 

Orleans,  La. 

Assistant  professor  of  education;  dau.  Wash- 
ington and  Cynthia  (Givens)  Cross;  ed.  Colum- 
bia Univ.,  A.M. ;  Teachers'  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ., 
A.M.;  mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Lecturer  in 
teachers'  institutes  and  general  lecturer  on  social 
and  educational  subjects.  Ass't  prof,  of  educa- 
tion, Newcomb  Coll.  of  Tulane  Univ.,  since 
1907.  Active  mem,  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n, 
charity  organization,  social  service  work  of  va- 
rious kinds,  also  in  the  work  of  religious  educa- 
tion and  moral  reform;  has  done  research  work 
in  the  psychology  of  crime.  Especially  interested 
in  the  sex  problem,  social  purity  and  in  means 
for  the  reclamation  of  erring  women,  play- 
ground movement  and  settlement  work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Era  Club  (has  lectured 
on  the  subject).  Editor  of  Woman's  Era,  1910; 
Course  of  Study  for  Religious  Education.  Uni- 
tarian. 
CROSS,    Minnie    M.     (Mrs.     Edward     B.     Cross), 

123  W.   Mitchell   St.,   Petoskey,   Mich. 

Born  Milford,  Ind.,  Mar.  4,  1871;  dau.  Daniel 
D.  and  Sarah  (Trindle)  Miller;  ed.  Milford  (Ind.) 
high  schools;  m.  Levering,  Mich.,  Oct.  1,  1887, 
Edward  E.  Cross;  children:  Emory  D.,  b.  Dec. 
10  1888;  Ella  Mae,  b.  June  23,  1890;  Helen  Mil- 
dred, b.  Mar.  2,  1902.  Pres.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clu'bs  of  Petoskey,  Mkh. ;  recording  sec.  D.A.R. ; 
past  noble  grand  of  Rebekah  Lodge  No.  104; 
past  commander  of  L.O.T.  Maccabees,  Hive  No. 
61;  chairman  of  Literature  Com.  of  Assembly 
Study  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  first 
county  chairman;  now  mem.  County  and  City 
Com.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  sup't  of  primary 
dep't  Sunday-school. 
CROSSETT,   EUa   Haw  ley    (Mrs.    John   B.    Cros- 

sett),   Warsaw,   N.Y. 

Bom  Gainesville,  N.Y.,  Mar.  21,  1853;  dau. 
John  WaMo  and  Juliet  (Thorpe)  Hawley;  ed. 
Warsaw  (N.Y.)  Acad,  and  private  teachers;  m. 
Warsaw,  N.Y.,  Oct  22,  1878,  John  B.  Crossett; 
children:  Juliet,  b.  Mar.  20,  1880;  Carolyn  Haw- 
ley, b.  June  2,  1882.  Interested  in  many  philan- 
thropic and  social  activities.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Organized  Wyoming  Ck).  Political 
Equality  Club,  Sept.,  1891  (pres.  many  years, 
now  hon.  pres.).  Organize4  Warsaw  Political 
Equality  Club,  Sept.,  1S91  (pres.  since  organiza- 
tion); vice-pres.  N.Y.  State  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  four  years;  pres.  N.Y.  State  Ass'n,  1902- 
10.  Liberal  in  religion.  Votes  on  school  tax 
questions.  Mem.  iMssionary  Soc,  Warsaw  Mon- 
day Club,  Mrs.  O.  H.  P.  Belmont's  Political 
Equality  Ass'n;  life  mem.  State  and  Nat.  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n.     Mem.  Buffalo  Chapter,  D.A.R. 


CROSWELL,,   Mary   Sybel,    Farmington,    Me. 

Physician;  b.  Parmington  Falls,  Me.,  1873: 
dau.  Andrew  and  Elizabeth  (Rich)  Crosrwell;  ed. 
Wilton  Acad.,  Wilton,  Me.;  (3olby  Coll.,  A.B. ; 
Tufts  Coll.  Med.  School,  M.D.,  cum  laude,  '03; 
Posse  Gymnasium,  '05;  Pacific  Coll.  of  Oste- 
opathy, D.O.  'OS;  post-grad,  courses  in  ear,  nose 
and  throat  clinics  (mem.  Sigma  Kappa).  Special- 
ist in  ear,  nose  and  throat  diseases.  Resident 
physician  and  director  Colby  Coll.,  1906-10.  In- 
terested in  playgrounds  and  social  centres. 
Contributor  to  medical  journals.  Congregation- 
alist. Mem.  Nat.  and  State  Osteopathic  societies. 
Recreations:  Walking,  skating,  driving,  tennis, 
boating,  motoring.  Mem.  Woman's  College 
Club,  Evening  City  Club,  Faculty  Women's 
Club  of  Los  Angeles,  Sigma  Kappa  Alumnas 
Chapter,  Portland,  Me. 

CBOTHERS,  RacheL,  550  Park  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Playwright;  b.  Bloomington,  111.;  dau.  Ell 
Kirk,  M.D.,  and  Marie  Louise  (DePew)  Croth- 
ers;  ed.  State  Normal  Univ.  of  111.  Author  of 
plays:  The  Three  of  Us;  The  Coming  of  Mrs. 
Patrick;  My-Self.  Bettina;  A  Man's  World;_  The 
Herforto.  Mem.  Woman's  Civic  Federation,'  Mu- 
nicipal League.  Clubs:  The  Colony,  The 
Three  Arts  Club.  Recreations:  Riding,  tennis, 
golf.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

CROUSE,  Mary  EUzabetli,  1047  Penn  St.,  Read- 
ing, Pa, :  address  abroad,  care  Credit  Lyon- 
nais,    Paris,    France. 

Author;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Nov.  3,  1873;  dau. 
Henry  William  and  S.  Jennie  (Thornton)  Crouse; 
ed.  Adelphi  Acad,  and  Packer  Coll.  Inst,  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y.  Lectures  given  in  N.Y.,  notably  be- 
fore the  League  for  Political  Education  on  Al- 
giers. Lectures  on  the  English  suffrage  move- 
ment before  societies  in  N.Y.  State  and  Pa.;  also 
on  Christianity  in  Egypt,  for  the  church.  Au- 
thor: Vigilae;  Algiers.  Has  visited  Alaska  and 
Cuba.  The  greater  part  of  seven  years  she  has 
spent  in  Europe  and  Northern  Africa,  studying 
historical  settings  and  influences,  together  with 
present  social  conditions.  This  period  includes 
three  years  in  England,  where  she  has  followed 
closely,  from  an  unofficial  and  unprejudiced  po- 
sition, the  whole  recent  development  of  the  suf- 
frage movement.  Now  abroad,  engaged  in  lit- 
erary work.  Author:  Out  of  Egypt,  1913.  Espe- 
cially identified  with  City  House  Club  of  N.Y. 
City,  for  which  she  has  done  much  writing. 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  While  in 
England  mem.  Soc.  of  American  Women  in 
London. 

CROW,    Martlia   Emily   Foote    (Mrs.    John    McC. 

Crow),   Tuckahoe,   N.Y.    City. 

EJducator,  writer;  b.  Sacketts  Harbor,  N.Y., 
May  IH,  1854;  aau.  Rev.  John  Bartlet  Foote, 
D.D.,  and  Mary  Pendexter  (Stilphen)  Foote; 
grad.  Syracuse  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '76,  Ph.D.  '85;  m. 
Aug.  8,  1884,  John  McC.  Crow,  Ph.D.,  archaeolo- 
gist and  educator  (died  1891);  one  daughter: 
Agatha,  b.  1889  (died  1891).  Preceptress  Ives 
Sem.,  1876-77;  lady  principal  Waynesburg  (Pa.) 
Coll.,  1877-78;  teacher  Newton  (Mass.)  High 
School,  1878-J^;  lecturer  and  president's  assist- 
ant Wellesley  Coll.,  1882-84;  lady  principal  Grin- 
nell  (la.)  Coll.,  1884-91;  commissioned,  1891,  by 
Nat.  Bureau  of  Education  to  investigate  condi- 
tions of  higher  education  of  women  in  Great 
Britain,  Germany,  Italy  and  other  European 
countries;  attended  lectures  at  Oxford,  Cam- 
bridge, Leipzic  and  Zurich.  Ass't  prof.  English 
literature,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1892-1900;  ass't 
prof.  English  literature  and  dean  of  women, 
Northwestern  Univ.,  1900-05;  in  N.Y.  since  1905, 
lecturing  and  writing.  Favors  woman  suffrage 
(not  militants).  Author:  Elizabethan  Sonnet- 
Cycles  (London),  four  vols.,  1896;  The  World 
Above  (symbolic  play),  Chicago,  1905;  Elizaibeth 
Barrett  Browning  (in  Modern  Poets  and  Christian 
Teaching  Series),  190S;  Biography  of  Harriet 
Beecher  Stowe,  also  several  small  volumes  of 
verse.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Alpha  Phi  (a  founder),  Nat. 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Modern  Language 
Ass'n,  Bibliographical  Soc.,  W.C.T.U..  the  Little 
Room,  Chicago  (authors  and  artists);  Alumnaa 
Asa'ns  of  Waynesburg  Coll.,  Ives  Sem.,  Wellesley 


CROWDER— CRUMB 


219 


Coll.,  Grinnell  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  North- 
western Univ.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Soc,  Brown- 
ing Soc.  (hon.  mem..),  the  Shakespeare  Soc,  the 
Playgoers,  the  Mary  Arden  Soc,  the  Poetry 
Soc.  of  America,  The  Writers  (N.Y.  City).  Rec- 
reations: Mountain  climbing,  wood  carving,  illu- 
mination. Mem.  Sierra  Club  (Cal.),  Ogontz 
Club;  founder  of  Open  Door  Sunday  lectureship 
at  Chicago  Women's  Club,  Lyceum  (London  and 
U.  S.),  Chicago  Woman's  Club  of  N.Y. 
CROWDER.      Mattee      Sannders      (Mrs.      Arthur 

Campbell   Crowder),   7  05  N.  State  St.,  Jackson, 

Miss. 

Born  Jackson,  Miss.,  Aug.  17,  1879;  dau.  Robert 
L.  and  Annie  (Robinson)  Saunders;  grad.  Miss 
Cary's  Sc'hool  for  Girls,  Baltimore,  Md.,  1896; 
m.  Jackson,  Miss.,  Aug.,  1899,  Arthur  Campbell 
Crowder;  one  son:  Arthur  Campbell  Crowder  Jr. 
Interested  in  social  activities,  music  and  piano. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Music, 
driving,  bridge  whist.  Mem.  Bridge  Club,  Music 
Club,  Chaminade  Club. 
CBOWELL,     Evelyn     Walker     (Mrs.     John     W. 

Crowell,    Kings  Hill,   Walden,   N.Y. 

Born  Mekinock,  N.D.,  July  19,  1886;  dau. 
Francis  Little  and  Margaret  (Walker)  Hall; 
ed.  Walden  (N.Y.)  High  School;  m.  Walden, 
N.Y.,  Sept.  6,  1905,  John  W.  Crowell.  Pres.  Wal- 
den Woman's  Club,  Walden,  N.Y.;  sec  Ladies' 
Soc.  of  Reformed  (jhurch.  Mem.  Hudson  River 
Chapter,  Order  Elastern  Star,  Newburgh,  N.Y., 
Ladies'  Soc.  of  Reformed  Church,  (Juaasaick 
Chapter,  D.A.R.  (Newburgh),  Athenia  Club, 
Washington,  N.Y.  Member  Dutch  Reformed 
Church. 
CROWELL,      Grace      Wenham      (Mrs.      Wilbur 

Saunders    Crowell),    Forest    Cliff    Drive,    Lake- 
wood,    O. 

Born  Cleveland,  O.,  May  6,  1872;  dau.  Arthur 
J.  and  Melvina  M.  (Putnam)  Wenham;  ed.  West 
High  School,  Cleveland,  0.,  1886-90;  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.  '94;  (mem.  Phi  Kappa  Psi),  Western  Re- 
serve Univ.,  M.A.  '96;  m.  Cleveland,  O.,  Feb.  11, 
1902,  Dr.  Wilbur  Saunders  Crowell;  one  daughter: 
Jean.  Assi3t.ant  in  English,  Western  Reserve 
Univ.,  Cleveland,  0.,  1895-96;  teacher  of  Eng- 
lish, .Miss  Mittleberger's  School,  Cleveland,  1896- 
1901.  Mem.  Dist.  Com.,  West  Side  Dist,  Cleve- 
land Associated  Charities  fro'm  start  till  1910; 
now  mem.  Lakewood  Dist.  Com.  of  same.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  CJon- 
sumers'  League  Exec.  (5om.  for  several  years; 
mem.  the  Novel  Club,  1897-1911;  pres.  Cleveland 
College  Club  for  one  year. 
CROWELL,     Lena     Annie     (Mrs.     Ezra     Francl» 

Crowell),   Kings  Hill,   Walden,  N.Y. 

Providence,    R.I. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.,  July  28,  1863;  dau.  John 
H.  and  Mary  E.  (Horton)  Monroe;  ed.  Provi- 
dence grammar  and  high  schools,  grammar  and 
English;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  May  18,  1886,  Ezra 
Francis  Crowell;  one  son:  Allan  Harris  (b.  May 
9,  1887,  died  Dec.  27,  1911).  Mem.  St.  John's 
Episcopal  Church,  Providence,  and  Church  of  the 
Holy  Spirit  Mission  at  Fruit  Hill;  pres.  Ladies' 
Aid  for  10  years.  Founder  and  for  8  years 
pres.  Ladies'  Auxiliary  of  North  Providence  Im- 
provement Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Vincent  Chautauqua  Literary  and  Scientific 
Circle,  Girls'  Friendly  Soc,  Ladies'  Aid,  Woman's 
Auxiliary  and  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  Church. 
Served  three  years  as  chairman  Civic  Com.  R.I. 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
r'ROWL,    Mabel    RobinHon,    Ithaca,    N.Y. 

Born  Wellsboro,  Pa.,  May  15,  1876;  dau.  An- 
drew and  Frances  A.  (Purdy)  Crowl;  ed.  Ithaca 
High.  School;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '01.  Taught 
five  years  in  colleges  in  the  South;  organized 
Ihe  C.  C.  Publishing  Co.  (publishing  music);  now 
pres.  of  the  same.  Has  made  a  valuable  auto- 
graph collection.  Mem.  of  several  literary  so- 
cieties.    Recreation:   Farming. 

CROWLEY,   Mary   Catherine,    408    W.    130th   St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Author,  editor;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau.  John 
Colman  and  Mary  J.  (Cameron)  Crowley;  ed. 
Acad,  of  Sacred  Heart,  Manhattanville,  N.Y. 
City.  Translator  of  French,  German,  Spanish, 
and    editor    of    MSS.      Favors    woman    suEErage. 


Author:  A  Daughter  of  New  France,  1901;  The 
Heroine  of  the  Strait,  1902;  Love  Thrives  in 
War,  1903;  In  Treaty  with  Honor,  1906.  Also 
Juveniles:  Merry  Hearts  and  True,  1889;  Happy- 
Go-Lucky.  1890;  Apples  Ripe  and  Rosy,  1893; 
The  City  of  Wonders,  1894;  Short  Stories,  1897; 
An  Every  Day  Girl,  1900.  Recreations:  House- 
keeping, travel,  study  of  languages.  Writes 
sometimes  under  pen-name  "Janet  Grant." 
Lived  much  of  time  in  Boston ;  some  time 
abroad;  and  Detroit,  Mich,  1893-1903;  since  then 
N.Y.  C!ity.  Authority  on  early  history  of  De- 
troit; one  of  collaborators  on  Memorial  Historj 
of  Detroit,  1903.  Editor  Catholic  Mission  Maga- 
zine and  the  Annals,  1907-12.  Lecturer  N.Y. 
Board  of  Education  (bourses,  four  years,  on  Art 
and  Literature. 
CROWNINSHIELD,  Mary  Bradford  (Mrs.  Arent 

Schuyler   Crownlnshleld),   The  Anchorage,   Seal 

Harbor,    Me. 

Author,  composer;  b.  Geneva,  N.Y.;  dau.  Hon. 
John  Melancthon  and  Sarah  Elizabeth  (Hopkins) 
'Bradford;  privately  educated;  m.  Dresden,  Ger- 
many, July.  27,  1870,  Arent  Schuyler  Crownin- 
shield.  U.S  N.,  who  attained  rank  of  rear- 
admiral  and  died  May  27,  1908;  one  son:  Caspar 
Schuyler  Crownlnshleld,  b.  1871  (died  1910).  Com- 
poser of  music,  including  several  hymns;  con- 
tributor to  the  leading  magazines.  Novelist. 
Author  (i>en-name,  "Mrs.  Schuyler  Crownln- 
shleld): All  Among  the  Lighthouses;  The 
Ignoramuses;  Where  the  Trade  Wind  Blows; 
Plucky  SmallB;  Latitude  Nineteen  Degrees;  The 
Archbisho'p  and  the  Lady;  Valencia's  oirden; 
San  Isidro. 
CROXALL,  Agrnes  Brown  (Mrs.  Morris  Le  Grand 

Croxall),   Box   51,   Rockville,   Md.,   or  care  Dis- 
bursing  Clerk,    U.S.    Navy    Dept.,    Washington, 

D.C. 

Born  Washington,  D.C;  dau.  John  Sullivan 
and  Bmellne  (Brown)  Croxall;  ed.  in  mu.sic  and 
languages  by  private  instructors  and  holds  Nor- 
mal School  diploma;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  17,  1903, 
Morris  Le  Grand  Croxall.  Interested  in  all  re- 
ligious, social  and  philanthropic  matters;  mem. 
Y.W.C.A.,  Washington,  D.C.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  of  Mont- 
gomery Co.,  Maryland.  Co-editor  (with  Miss 
Kate  Mason  Rowland)  in  bringing  out  The 
Journal  of  Julia  LeGrand,  New  Orleans,  1861-63 
(published  1911) ;  contributor  to  Press.  Epieco- 
palian.  Regent  Janet  Montgomery  Chapter, 
D.A.R.;  mem.  United  Daughters  of  the  Confeii- 
eracy.  League  of  Am.  Pen  Women,  Nat.  Genea- 
logical Soc.  (chairman  Membership  Com.),  Colo- 
nial Dames.  Recreations:  Music,  reading,  mo- 
toring, gardening,  civics,  etc.  Second  vlce-pres. 
of  the  Woman's  Club  of  Bethesda,  Md.  State 
chairman  D.A.R.  for  marking  Braddock  Trail 
through  Maryland,  chairman  Md.  Soc.  for  Pres- 
ervation of  Historic  Spots,  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  and 
State  chairman  for  Ocean  to  Ocean  Highway 
over  the  Old  Trails. 
CRUIKSHANK,  Katharine  Adams    (Mrs.   Robert 

J.  Cruikshank),   21  Hackfeld  Road,  Worcester. 

Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Loiwell,  Mass.,  April  21,  1.^62;  dau. 
Charles  A.  and  Annette  (Sawyer)  Adams;  ed. 
Lowell  and  Worcester  schools;  Worcester  High 
School,  '81;  State  Normal  School  at  Worcester 
'85,  Cornell  Univ.,  special  student,  1894-95; 
m.  (1st)  Dec.  25,  1886.  Lester  T.  Crook  (divorced 
1892);  (2d)  April  16,  1901,  Robert  J.  Cruikshank; 
children:  Stuart  Adams  Crook,  David  Gordon 
Cruikshank,  Rosamond  Cruikshank.  Taught  in 
Mass.  schools  for  eight  years.  Mem.  First  Uni- 
versalist  Church  for  32  years.  Recreations: 
Dancing,  cards,  reading,  walking,  music.  Mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Worcester,  Mothers'  Child 
Study  Circle. 
CRUMB,  Geneva,  5463  Maple  Av.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Born  Bloomfleld,  Mo.,  1872;  dau.  D.  Starks  and 
Ellen  (Peck)  Crurttb;  ed.  Kirkwood  Sem.,  Hos- 
mer  Hall  and  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '97  (mem. 
Shakespeare  Soc).  Assistant  to  father  in  real 
estate  business.  Has  held  office  and  done  active 
work  In  Neighborhood  House  (settlement);  has 
managed  local  lectures  by  Admiral  Peary  and 
Admiral  Evans.  Has  written  a  few  newspaper 
articles,    chiefly    championing    the    cause    of   Ad- 


220  CRUNDEN— CULVER 

miral    Peary    In    the    polar    controversy.      Mem.  Club,   ZanesviUe.     Writer  and  interpreter  of  ra- 

Grad.    Council   of   Wellesley   Coll.,    Eliot   Branch  rious  dialects,  including  that  of  the  Middle  West, 

Nat.    Alliance    of    Unitarian    and    Other    Liberal  negro   dialect,   and   the   speech   of  the  mountain 

Christian    Women,    Civic    League    of    St.    Louis,  whites  of  the  South. 

Soc.    for    Prevention    of    Tuberculosis,    Wellesley  „,._  uit-dtu/^-vt    d  ■■     ^~ij„„ii  /•«■_    r„^^  -Ma™ 

Con.     Alumnae     Ass'n,     Hosmer     Hail     Alumnse  ^VJ^^^Y™•nP^  <,.5po  i^^  4?^^  w    w,1.h' 

Ass'n,     Consumers'     League,     Wellesley    Club    of  *°LS^"'^^'^^^°°^'  ^*^*  '^"'"'^^  ^^'  ^•^-  ^'^^' 

St.   Louis,   College  Club  of  St.   Louis,   Wednesday  iV5j°   '™!l'„^'i„™     -nr  it..       i?,j,      oo     lec-?.    a^„ 

£'al  ^S^lt\Ii^r  """^^  ^""""^^^  "^"-  Ja^n?e?Yrr^l!l'L^d  ^^ar^y^Tra^vt"  (N^e'wilfJ)  <^l 

iiquai  bunrage  i^eague.  ^^jj    (gcotch-Irish   and   English   Quaker   descent; 

CBUNDEX,    Elizabeth    Chittenden    (Mrs.    Frank  direct   descendant   from   Hon.    Francis   Yarnall   of 

Payne   Crunden),    4426   Westminster  Place,    St.  the    Provincial    Legislature    of    Pa.,    1744-48);    ed. 

Louis,   Mo.  Hollldaysburg    (Pa.)    Female    Sem.;    grad.    State 

Bom    Keokuk,    la.,    June   21,   1865;    dau.   A.    B.  Normal  School,   Fairmont,  W.Va.,   '76;   Wheeling 

and    Elizabeth    Talcott    (Bates)    Chittenden;    ed.  Female    Coll.    (valedictorian),    '77;    m.    Bangkok, 

Keokuk  High  School;   m.   Keokuk,   la..   Aug.   25,  Indo-China,    Jan.    9,    1880,     Rev.    John    Newton 

1886,    Frank    Payne    Crunden;    children:    Walter  Culbertson,      Presbyterian      minister;      children: 

Morgan,    b.    June,    1887;    Mary,    b.    June,    1890;  Agnes  Breckenridge,  Keren  Whlttier,  John  Travis 

Elizabeth   Bates,   b.   Sept.,   1892;   Arthur   Chitten-  M.,    Helen    Wilson,    Robert    C,    Gladys    Isabel, 

den,    b.    Nov.,    1894;    George    Fauchon,    b.    1898;  Taught  in   Wheeling  Female  Coll.,   one  year;   in 

Catherine,  b.  1903.     Mem.   Ethical  Soc.,  Wednes-  1878    went    as    missionary,     under    Presbyterian 

day    Club,     Social    Service    Conference,    Artists'  Board   of   Missions,   to   Indo-<;hina,   and   was  for 

Guild,    Colonial    Dames,    D.A.R.,    Civic    League,  two  years  principal  of  the  Girls'  Boarding  School 

Colonial     Daughters,     Daughters     of     Governors,  at   Bangkok,    Siam;   owing  to   her   ill  health  the 

pres.  St.  Louis  Equal  Suffrage  League.  family    returned    to    America,    1881;    located    in 

S.Dak.,  where  a  hoine  mission  church  was  estab- 
CUDEBACH,  Edith  E.  (Mrs.  G.  L.  Cudebach),  ngiied  in  charge  of  her  husband  and  herself; 
112  Colorado  Av.,  Lorain,  Ohio.  resident  of  Washington,  D.C.,  since  1887,  where 
Club  woman;  b.  Lake  Breeze,  O.,  Jan.  31.  1874;  jg  active  in  religious  and  philanthropic  work, 
dau.  Arthur  and  Fannie  (Smith)  Austin;  grad.  pj.gg  woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  Pres- 
Lorain  High  School  1893;  m.  Lorain  County,  bytery  of  Washington  City;  pres.  Woman's 
Jan.  6,  1897,  Capt.  G.  L.  Cudebach.  Teacher  of  loter-Denomlnational  Missionary  Union  of  Dist. 
a  Sunday-school  class  of  high  school  girls  for  gf  Columbia  since  1906;  mem.  Exec.  Boards  of 
past  10  years.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con-  Anti- Saloon  League,  W.C.T.U.,  and  for  several 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Woman's  Ass'n  of  the  years  past  has  been  vice-pres.  Mothers'  Con- 
Congregational  Church,  Social  Settlement  Or-  g^^gg  ^^  j^  q  Especially  active  in  efforts  to  pro- 
gant^ation,  the  Public  Library  Board.  Recrea-  „o(.g  interdenominational  Christi^  unity, 
tion:  Trips  up  the  Lak^.  Clubs:  The  Lorain  Writer  for  religious  press;  translator  of  German 
Sorosis  (pres.  1911-12),  The  Round  Table  (con-  Action,  notably:  Sunnyheart's  Trial;  A  Christmas 
ducted  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cudebach).  Story  for  Children,  translated  from  the  German 
CCINET,  r.  Adele,  152  Henry  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.T.  of  Emily  von  Rhoden,  which  ran  as  a  serial  in 
Dental  surgeon;  b.  Hoboken,  N.J.,  1860;  dau.  the  Lutheran  Observer,  1910.  Recreation: 
L.    Constant    and    Zenobia    (Humbert)     Cuinet;  Music. 

grad.   Model   School,   Trenton,   N.J.,   '81,   Pa    Coll.  CULBEBTSON,  Eliza  Mary.  Post  Bldg.,  Apple- 

of  Dental  Surgery,  D.D.S.  '85;  delegate  to  Dental  ^^^    -^ig 

Convention,  World's  Fair,  Chicago,  1893.  Lee-  Physician;  b.  Grenville,  Wis.,  Feb.  11,  1866; 
tured  for  several  years  to  Nurses  of  Memorial  ^^u.  John  and  Rachel  Esther  (Prentice)  Cul- 
Hospital  for  Women  and  Children;  lecturer  on  bertson;  ed.  Oshkosh  Normal  School,  Am. 
hygiene  of  mouth  and  care  of  teeth.  Author  school  of  Osteopathy  at  Kirksville,  Mo.  (mem. 
of  various  articles  for  newspapers  and  maga-  j^^^  Club).  Treas.  of  Wis.  State  Osteopath 
zines.  EpiscopaUan.  Mem.  2d  District  Dental  ^^.^  g^^g^  years;  mem.  Nat.  Ass'n,  State  Ass'n 
Soc.  of  N.Y.  City;  vice-pres.  Memorial  Dis-  ^^^^  „j  tljg  p^,^  ^iiveT  Valley  Ass'n.  Leader 
Ftnsary  for  Women  and  Children.  Mem.  Phy-  Health  Culture  Club  of  Appleton.  Mem. 
sicians  and  Surgeons  branch  of  the  Woman  s  Deborah  Rebekah  Lodge,  No.  13.  Favors  wo- 
Political  Equality  League,  Women's  Suffrage  j^^n  suffrage. 
Party,  Woman's  Political  Union,  People's  Equal- 
ity League  of  Brooklyn.  Recreations:  Travel-  CCLBEBT80N,  Emma  V.  P.  B.,  33  Newbury  St., 
Ing   and   week-ends   in   country   home   at   Valley  Boston,  Mass. 

Stream,   L.I.  Physician;   b.   New  Albany,   Ind.,  Dec.   2,   1854; 

rr-T  Kw-Rsri^'     Mrs     «;horwn<wi    T^anklin     For-  ^au.    John    Craighead   and   Mary   Plntard    (Bick- 

Vo^^^S^;               Sherwood    D^ranKUn,    for  ^^^^^    Culbertson;    grad.    Vassar    Coll.,    A.B.    '77 

Teloher-b     Aberdeen     Miss      1846-   dau.    Rev.  (Plii    Beta    Kappa),    M.A.    '81;    Woman's    Med. 

oZ,f Jp    w     and    Eva    fPrewettI    Coonwood-    ed  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.,  1881.    First  woman  elected  to 

S^lr^^hooTs'an^ib^rt^rerFLal°e°grA.E';  the    American    A^emy   of    Med^i^neia^^^^^ 

™    ri^lwr^hn  A    Mrvi-<7nn-  r9fii  Hr  =?   F   Piiiherson-  surgeon  New   England  Hospital   for  Women  and 

Mem.   Eastern   Star.  Woman's  Club  of  Portales;  ^"\ Jf °'^'^^'     "^^-     ^'^•^-     ^"'''     ^™^««**° 

chairman   of   EducaUonal  Com.   of   N.Mex.   State  ^tsoston^ 

Fed.   of  Women's  Clubs.  CULVER,  Eugenia  Margrorei,  Glencoe,  111. 

CULBERTSON,  Anne  Virginia,  Zanesville,  Ohio.  Physician;  b.   Chicago,   111.,  I>ec.  16,  1868;  dau. 

Writer     author     reader;    b.    ZanesvUle,    Ohio;  Morton    and    Eugenia    Marcey    (Taylor)    Culver; 

daughter  of  Surgeon  Howard  Culbertson,  U.S.A.,  ed.  Glencoe  public  school;  Northwestern  Prepara- 

and    Marie    Louise    (Safford)    Culbertson;    grad.  tory,    Evanston,    111.,    also   Evanston   School;    HI. 

Putnam  Sem.,  Zanesville.    Made  d^but  as  author  Med.     Coll.,     Chicago;     lU.     School     of     Llectro- 

and    reader    at    house    of    Postmaster    General  Therapeutics.   Chicago;  Mary  Thompson  Hospital 

Wanamaker,    and    since    then    has    appeared    in  School    for    Nurses.      Upon    receiving   M^.    took 

all    the   principal   cities,    at   many    Chautauquas,  the    interneship    in    Mary    'Thompson     Hospital, 

before   prominent   clubs,    and    in    private    salons,  after  which   became   mem.    of  the   staff.     Health 

reading  her  own  productions  In  prose  and  verse,  commissioner   of   Glencoe.     Pres.    of  Altar   truua 

Favors    woman    suffrage.      Books:     Lays    of    a  of    St.    Elizabeth,     Glencoe;    pres.    of    Woman  s 

Wandering   Minstrel;   At  the  Big   House;    Banjo  Auxiliary  of  St.  Elizabeth,  Glencoe.     Favors  wo- 

Talks;     contributor    to    various    magazines    and  man    suffrage.      Episcopalian.      Mem.    Woman  s 

periodicals.     Episcopalian.     Mem.  The  All  Around  Library  Club  of  Glencoe,  IlL 


CULVER— CUNNINGHAM  221 

CULVER,  Helen,  Lake  Forest,  111.  1871,    Willoughby    Cummlnga.      Sec.    Nat.    Coun- 

PhilantJiroplst;    b.    UtUe    Valley,    N.Y.;    dau.  cil   of  Women  of   Canada;   convener  of   Internat. 

Lyman   and   Ehneliza   (Hull)   Culver;    ^ad.    Ran-  Council  at  Toronto  In  June,  1909.     Writer  for  ten 

dolph     Acad.,     N.T.,     1853;     established     private  years   on    editorial    staff   of   Toronto    Globe,    also 

school  at  Sycamore,   111.,   1853;  principal  primary  Canadian   Magazine.     Managing  editor  of  omciai 

school  and  teacher  in  grammar  and  high  schools,  organ    of    the    Women's    Missionary    Soc.    oi    tne 

Chicago,    1854-61;    matron    Military    Hospital    at  Church    of    England    in    Canada.      Recreations: 

Murfreesboro,    Tenn.,    under    the    Sanitary    Com-  Photography,    bookbinding.     First   Canadian   wo- 

mlsalon,   1863;    entered   reaJ   estate  business   with  man  to  receive  an  honorary  degree  from  a  cana- 

her   relative,    Charles   J.    Hull,    of   Chicago,    1868.  dian       Univ.,       King's      Univ.       (Nova      Scotia) 

and  after  his  death.   In  1895,   built  and   endowed  having  given  her  the  degree  of  D.C.L.   in   sept., 

the    Hull   Biological   Laboratories  of  the   Univer-  1911,    at    the    same    time    that    honorary    degrees 

slty   of  Chicago;   also  founded  the  Helen  Culver  were     conferred     uPon  ,  t^^e     Bishop     of     London 

Fund  for  Race  Psychology,  1910.    Trustee  of  Hull  (England),    Judge    Macdonald,    Hubert    Castleton 

House     Ass'n     from     Us     organization     In     1898.  and   others. 

Favor.?  woman  suffrage.  CUMMINGS,   Lucretia   Stow   Cummlngs,    Plants- 

CUMTNGS,  Mrs.  Henry  HarrUon,  Tldloute,  War-  vlUe,   Conn.                                                       >,     ,„    ^, 

ren  Co     Pa,  Born     Southlngton,     Conn.;     ed.     In    schools    or 

Born  Rome,   N.Y.,  April  25,  1846;  dau.  Andrew  Plantsvllle,   Conn  ;   Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.   (Phi  Beta 

Jackson     and     Sarah     (Rue)     Sink;     ed.     public  Kappa),   '74;  m.  PlantsviUe,  Conn      Oct    18,  187fa. 

schools  of  Rome  and  Chicago,  111.;  m.  Brooklyn,  WUliam  H.  Cummings;  two  daughters,  two  sons. 

N.Y.,    Apr.    17,    1857,    Henry    Harrison    Cumings;  Editor  of  weekly  paper    1875-76;  sup  t  of  schools, 

children:    Sadie    C,    Ralph    H.,    Laura    F.,    Ben-  Southington,   Conn.,   1906-07. 

Jamln  Rue,  Abigail  L.     Communicant  of  Eplsco-  CCMMTNGS,  Mabel  Homer,  71  Beacon  St,,  Bos- 
pal     Church.       Much     Interested     and     active     In  ton,    Mass. 

D.A.R.,    of    which    Is   now    State   Regent   of   Pa.  Principal     of     private     school;     b.     Cambridge, 

Mem.    Com.    of    Nat.    Highway    from    Coast    to  Mass.,  March  28,  1872;  dau.  Charles  H.  and  Har- 

Ooast.     Mem.   and  past  dep't  pres.  Woman's  Re-  riet  Eliza;beth  (Whiting)  Cummings;  grad.  Brook- 

llef    Corps    (has    held    some    Nat.    offices).      Ex.  nne    High    School,    1891,    Smith    Coll.,    B.A.    '95. 

mem.  Andersonville  Prison  Board.     EJplscopallan.  Teacher  Chestnut  Hill  School,   Brookline,   Mass., 

Mem.   Shakespeare   Literary  Club,   Tidioute,   (Pa.)  1895-1901,   and  1902-08;  principal  preparatory  dep't 

Nat    Council   of   Women,    Killomel    Club    (musi-  Vollman   School,   Boston,   1908-09;   associate   prln- 

cal),    Warren,     Pa.,    Mendelssohn    Club    (music)  dpai    Classical   School   for   Girls,    Boston,    Mass., 

of   Tldloute,    Pa.  1909-11;     principal     Classical     School     for     Girls, 

CtTMMIN,     £llen    Pearson     (Mrs.     Robert     Irvin  1911-12;    principal    Miss   Cummings'    School,    since 

Cummin),   902  Summers  St.,  Dayton,  O.  1912.     Author:    Asgard    Stories.     Mem.    Collegiate 

Born   MeadviUe,   Pa.,   Dec.   10,   1849;   dau.   Gay-  Alumnae,   Nat.   Geographic  Soc. 

lord    and    Anna    (Pearson)    Churcti;    ed.    private  CUMMTNGS,    M»ry    Angrnsta     (Marston)      (Mrs. 

schools,   Meadvllle,   Pa.,   and   Riverdale,   N.Y. ;   m.  Robert   Fowler  Cummings),   5135   Madison  Av., 

Meadvllle,     Pa.,     June     15,     1881,     Robert     Irvln  Chicago,   111. 

Cummin;  children:  Oaylord  Church,  Edith  Born  New  London,  Conn.,  July  8,  1855;  dau. 
Pearson,  Hart,  Pearson  Church.  Has  been  as-  Sanford  Kingsbury  and  Sarah  (Field)  Marston; 
Bociated  with  various  religious,  social  and  phil-  ed.  Grand  Prairie  Sem.,  Onarga,  111.;  m.  July 
anthroplc  activities,  and  six  years  treas.  and  g,  1874,  Robert  Fowler  Cummings;  children:  Le- 
inem.  Board  of  Managers  of  Dayton  (O.)  nore,  Marion  Marston,  Austin  Benjamin,  Flor- 
Y.W.C.A.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Dayton  Country  gnce,  Irene,  Marston.  Active  in  civic  and  phil- 
Club,  Dayton  City  Club.  Against  woman  anthroplc  departments  In  church  and  clubs.  Fa- 
suffrage,  vors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Republi- 
CUMMING,  EUen  King,  Fredonla,  N.Y.  can.  Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Arch4  Club, 
Teacher;  b.  Fredodia,  N.Y. ;  ed.  In  schools  of  Travel  Class  (pres.  4  years),  D.A.R.,  Daughters 
Fredonia  N.Y..  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  America,  Chicago 
Beta  Kappa),  '96.  Teacher  Schuylerville,  N.Y.,  Colony  of  New  England  Women  (1st  pres.  and 
1897-98;  Saratoga,  N.Y.,  1898-99;  Plalnfleld,  N.J.,  now  officer),  Friendly  Aid  Soc.  Served  2  years 
1900-09  ■  as  chairman  of  a  com.  on  State  Board  of  111. 
CUMMTNG.  Mary  Gairdner  (Mrs.  Bryan  Cum-  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs, 
ming),  The  Hill,  AugTjsta,  Ga.  CCNNTNG,  Edith  May  Klett  (Mrs.  George  Albert 
Bom  Elberton,  Ga.,  1866;  dau.  Charles  Shaler  Cunning),  Las  Ammas,  Colo.  ^  ^  ,  ^ 
and  Mary  Gordon  (GaLrdner)  Smith;  ed.  Mary  Superintendent  of  schools;  b.  Colorado;  ed. 
Inst..  St  Louis,  Mo.;  m.  The  Hill,  Augusta,  Ga.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1904-06;  Northwestern  Univ., 
1889  Bryan  Cummlng;  children:  Mary  Shaler,  Evanston,  111.,  1906-07;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1907-08: 
Joseph  Bryan  Jr.  Interested  in  social  and  phil-  m.  1909,  George  Albert  Cunning.  Sup't  of  public 
anthroplc  work  and  in  sociological  questions,  instruction  of  Bent  County,  Colorado,  1908-11. 
concentrates  energies  on  Children's  Hospital  CUNNING,  Kate  Disher  (Mrs.  C.  E.  Cunning), 
(pres.),  also  a  library  and  tea  room,  conducted  334  m.  sixth  St.,  New  Philadelphia,  O. 
for  the  benefit  of  the  hospital  and  known  as  Former  teacher;  b.  New  PhUadelphia,  0.,  Aug. 
Crantord  Club  (pres.).  Episcopalian.  Democrat.  7,  igsj;  dau.  John  and  Martha  (Parrish)  Disher; 
Recreations:  Golf,  general  society,  music  Mem.  grad.  Philadelphia  Union  School,  '76;  taught  In 
Country  Club.  same  for  seven  years;  m.  Uhrichsville,  O.,  June 
CUMMTNGS,  Aima  8.,  Marshall  College,  Hunt-  21,  1883,  C.  B.  Cunning;  children:  Helen  L. 
Ington,  W.Va,  (wife  of  Rev.  J.  E.  Welnland),  Benjamin  W. 
Teacher;  b.  Fairfax,  Vt,  1860;  dau.  Mark  A.  (actor).  Vice-pre«.  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary 
and  Jane  A.  (Park)  Cummings;  ed.  Ck>lby  Univ.,  Soc.  of  M.E.  Church,  New  Philadelphia,  O. 
A.B.,  A.M.;  grad.  study  Leland  SUnford  Jr.  Pres.  New  Philadelphia  Auxiliary  to  Union  Hos- 
Univ.,  Univ.  of  Grenoble.  Sorbonne  Univ.  of  pital.  Mem.  Public  Library  Trustee  Board  (six- 
Paris  (Sigma  Kappa).  Private  and  high  school  year  term).  Union  Missionary  Charity  Board, 
teacher  until  1893;  six  years  as  lady  principal  at  Y.W.C.A.  Exec.  Com.  Moravian.  Recreation: 
Vt.  Acad.,  Saxton's  River,  Vt. ;  nine  years  as  Reading.  Pres.  Buckeye  Club.  Favors  woman 
head   of   training  dep't,    Marshall   Coll.,    Hunting-  suffrage. 

ton,  W.Va.;  State  Institute  Instructor  for  W.Va.;  CUNNINGHAM,  Anna,  Smyrna,  Del. 
public  speaker  on  educational  questions.  Mem.  Born  In  Delaware;  dau.  Dr.  John  H.  and 
D.A.R.,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  State  sarah  Elizabeth  (Catts)  Cunningham,  grand- 
Labor  Ass'n,  State  Educational  Ass'n,  Nat  daughter  of  Gen.  John  W.  Cunningham  (general 
Educational  Ass'n.  Mem.  Huntington  Woman's  in  war  of  1812)  and  great-granddaughter  of  Capt 
Club.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Allan  Cunningham  of  the  Revolutionary  Army, 
CUMMINGS,  Emily  (Mrs.  WUloughby  Cum-  who  was  a  graduate  of  Trinity  Coll.,  Dublin, 
mlngs).  44  Dewson  St.,  Toronto.  and  came  to  America  in  1765;  ed.  in  Delaware. 
Born  Port  Hope,  Canada;  dau.  Rev.  Dr.  Jona-  Has  written  short  history  of  Delaware.  Mem. 
than  and  Isabel  (Harper)  Shortt;  ed.  Port  Hope  United  SUtes  Daughters  of  1812  (registrar,  1902-11, 
and    Montreal    private    schools;    m.    Port    Hope,  for  the  State  of   Delaware),   Bridge  Club,   VfhleA 


222 


CUNNINGHAM— CURTIS 


Club.  Recreations:  Music,  theatre.  Episco- 
palian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
CUKNTNGHAJVI,  Georgia  Lee  (Mrs.  A.  D.  Cun- 
ning-ham), 5865  Von  Versen  St.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Professional  singer  and  teacher;  b.  Palmyra, 
Mo.;  dau.  Woodruff  Lee  and  wife  (nee  Alls- 
man);  ed.  St.  Paul's  Coll.,  Palmyra,  Mo.;  studied 
singing  under  Mme.  Mathilde  Marchesi  In  Paris, 
France,  1894;  m.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  A.  D.  Cunning- 
ham; one  son:  Albert  Lee  (actor,  N.Y.  City). 
Sung  in  grand  opera.  Concerts  Ovatione;  sung 
at  the  symphony  concerts  at  St.  Louis  World's 
Fair,  1904;  has  appeared  in  many  concerts  for 
charities.  Teacher  of  the  art  of  singing.  Episco- 
palian      Recreation:    Golf. 

CUNNINGHAM,  Helen  M.  Benedict  (Mrs.  John 
S.  Cunningham),  1919  St.  Albans,  W.Va. 
Bom  in  Pennsylvania;  ed.  Mrs.  Phelps'  School, 
Baltimore;  children:  Evelyn,  Helen,  John,  Har- 
old. Identified  with  religious,  social  and  philan- 
thropic activities.  Episcopalian.  Pres.  Thursday 
Literary  Club  of  Federation.  Aided  her  late 
brother,  Franli  Lee  Benedict,  the  novelist,  with 
suggestions  and  criticism.  At  present  exerts  the 
leading  influence  in  the  Prohlbtion  Dep't  of 
"1919,"  a  journal  edited  by  her  son,  John  Bene- 
dict Cunningham,  whose  chief  public  benefit 
design  is  the  political  coalition  of  prohibition, 
labor  unions,  socialism  and  woman  suffrage. 
CUNNTNGHAIH,  Ida  Cary  (Mrs.  Charles  Greely 
Cunningham),  Heath  Hill,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  14,  1853;  dau.  Will- 
iam Aylwin  and  Cynthia  (Johnson)  Cary;  ed. 
in  Boston  private  schools;  m.  (1st)  1876, 
Sydney  Heath  of  Brookline,  MaSiS. ;  one  son: 
Reginald  Cary  Heath;  (2d)  Charles  Greely  Cun- 
ningham. Mem.  of  many  humanitarian  societies, 
Anti-Vivisection,  Animal  Rescue  League,  Mil- 
lennium Guild  and  others.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  of  Eixec.  Board  Brookline  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Progressive.  Descendant  of 
John  Cotton  of  the  First  Church  of  Boston 
(1612)  and  Robert  Treat  Paine,  signer  of  Declara- 
tion of  Independence,  and  of  James  Cary  (came 
to  America  1639). 

CUNNINGHAM,  Mary  Ann  (Mrs.  James  Cun- 
ningham), 727  Third  Av.,  New  Westminster, 
B.C. 

Born  St.  Thomas,  Ont.,  July  19,  1841;  dau. 
William  and  Mary  Ann  (Pugh)  Woodman;  ed. 
St.  Thomas  Central  and  Grammar  Schools;  m. 
New  Westminster,  B.C.,  James  Cunningham; 
children:  Herbert:  Fred,  Maud,  Alice  and 
Frances.  Was  teacher  in  St.  Thomas  Central 
School  two  years.  Mem.  Queen's  Av.  Methodist 
Church,  New  Westminster,  since  June,  1862,  and 
ever  since  teacher  in  its  Sunday-school,  which 
gave  her  a  jubilee  June,  1913;  since  1883  officer 
in  provincial  and  local  W.C.T.U.  (pres.,  cor.  sec, 
treas.,  rec.  sec.  and  first  vice-pres.);  also  pres. 
and  sec.  of  other  societies;  Ladies  Aid,  Woman's 
Mission  Soc,  Woman's  Council,  Woman's  Hos- 
pital Board;  Methodist  Church  class  leader,  mis- 
sion worker;  director  and  hon.  pres.  Y.W.C.A. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  of  newspaper 
articles  and  personal  sketches  for  publication  in 
pamphlet  form.  Mem.  Canadian  Methodist 
Church;  municipal  voter  for  over  20  years.  Mem. 
Political  EJquality  League;  sup't  Franchise  Dep't 
New  Westminster  local  W.C.T.U.  Recreations: 
Reading,  writing,  walking,  riding,  visiting. 
Mem.  Educational  Club.  Founder  and  eight  years 
pres.  Managing  Board  of  Women's  Hospital 
(under  auspices  of  local  W.C.T.U.),  now  amal- 
gamated with  the  Columbian  Hospital.  For  IG 
years  with  another  lady  visited  and  preached  to 
the  prisoners  in  the  New  Westminster  jail,  hold- 
ing regular  Sunday  afternoon  services  in  the 
jail  chapel. 

CUNNINGHAM,  Zella  May  (Mrs.  Edgar  Wright 
Cunningham),  Larlmore,  N.  Dak. 
Club  pres.;  b.  Fairbury,  111.,  Aug.  9,  1875; 
dau.  Samuel  Lazzell  and  Alice  (Vergin)  Ram- 
sey; ed.  Jacksonville  (111.)  Female  Coll.,  '93;  m. 
Jacksonville,  111.,  Dec.  30,  1896,  Edgar  Wright 
Cunningham;  one  son:  Emory  Lazzell.  Identi- 
fied with  Presbyterian  church  work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Republican.  Mem.  Order  of 
Eastern    Star.      Pres.    Tuesday    Club,    Larimore, 


N.D. ;  chairman  Conservation  Com.,  N.D.  Feder- 
ation of  Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  Civic  League  of 
Larimore.     Resident  of  N.D.   from  1905. 

CURRIE,  Emma  Augrusta  (Mrs.  James  George 
Currie),  9S  King  St.,  St.  Catharines,  Ontario, 
Can. 

Born  Niagara-on-the-Lake,  Nov.  19,  1829;  dau. 
Ursen  and  Caroline  (Hamlin)  Harvey;  ed. 
David's  public  school;  Miss  Sibbald's  private 
school  eight  months;  East  Bloomfield  (N.Y.) 
Acad.,  two  years;  Canandaigua  (N.Y.)  Sem.,  one 
year;  m.  Brockport,  N.Y.,  Oct.  25,  1865,  James 
George  Currie.  Author  of  Laura  Ingersoll 
Secord  and  Canadian  Reminiscences,  first  edition, 
1901;  second,  1913.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Literary  and  Historical  Club;  one  of  the 
founders  of  the  St.  Catherines  (Ont.)  Orphans' 
Home.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Liberal  in 
politics. 

CURRY,  Adeline  Jones  Spencer  (Mrs.  Charles 
Henry  Curry),  5  Von  Lent  Place,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa. ;  dau.  Charles  Hart  and 
Mary  (Acheson)  Spencer;  ed.  Baldwin  School, 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. ;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll. ;  m.  Pitts- 
burgh, June  3,  1905,  Charles  Henry  Curry;  chil- 
dren: Henry  Milo,  Charles  Henry,  Spencer 
Curry.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Allegheny  C'Ountry  Club,  Pittsburgh  Golf 
Club. 

CURRY,     Mrs.     Edwin    Rue,     1107     McGee     St., 

Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Born  near  Danville,  111. ;  dau.  George  Levi  ana 
Matilda  A.  (Rue)  Caldwell;  ed.  Cameron,  Mo.; 
m.  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Dr.  E.  R.  Curry.  Founder 
and  pres.  Community  Center,  organized  Nov., 
1911;  pres.  Kansas  City  Chapter  Internat.  Sun- 
shine ,  Soc. ;  board  mem.  Council  of  Clubs  for 
Civic  and  Social  Betterment;  mem.  com.  religious 
dep't  Y.W.C.A. ;  life  mem.  Nat.  Good  Roads 
Ass'n.  Led  first  campaign  for  suffrage  in  Mo., 
1912.  Author  of  tracts  for  social  centers,  suf- 
frage and  children's  summer  vocational  school 
work.  Presbyterian.  Progressive  in  politics. 
Mem.  High  Cost  of  Living  Convalescing  Com. 
(charter  mem.),  Women's  Loan  Co.  (scholar- 
ships for  girls  and  hoys  as  a  loan).  Recreation: 
Bowling. 

CURTIS,     Alice     Turner  •  (Mrs.     I.     CurUs),     66 

Marlborough    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Author;  b.  Sullivan,  Me.;  dau.  J.  Vinal  and 
Susan  A.  (Spear)  Turner;  ed.  in  public  schools 
of  Maine  and  Massachusetts;  m.  Boston,  May  20, 
1895,  Irving  Curtis.  Salaried  cor^^ributor  to 
Youth's  *  Companion.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Grandpa's  Little  Girl;  Anne  Nelson; 
The  Little  Runaways;  Marjorie's  Way,  and  short 
stories  in  Century  Magazine.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (Tea 
Party  Chapter,  Boston).  Recreations:  Reading, 
walking,  housekeeping.  Mem.  New  England 
Women's   Club,   Boston. 

CURTIS,  Anna  Louise,  Swarthmore,   Pa,;   homo, 

512   E.   Fifty-eighth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Assistant  to  registrar,  Swarthmore  Coll. ;  b. 
Willoughby,  O.,  Aug.  15,  1882;  dau.  Grove  D.  and 
Lillian  (Tryon)  Curtis;  grad.  Swarthmore  Coll., 
A.B.  '04;  won  two  oratorical  contests.  In  addi- 
tion to  work  as  registrar's  assistant,  does  the 
proofreading  and  some  of  the  editorial  work  on 
The  Speaker  (a  quarterly)  and  The  Public 
Speaking  Review  (monthly),  published  from 
Swarthmore.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author 
of  a  brief  history  of  the  Lyceum,  published  as 
part  of  Who's  Who  in  the  Lyceum.  Mem. 
Society  of  Friends.  Recreations:  Tennis,  read- 
ing. 

CURTIS,  Anna  liOniee  Anderson   (Mrs.  Chauncey 

Warren   Curtis),    Newcastle,   Wyo. 

Born  Kincardin,  Ont.,  Not.  14,  1877;  dau. 
Alexander  and  Eliza  A.  (Atchison)  Anderson; 
grad.  Ft.  Morgan  (Colo.)  High  School,  '97;  m. 
Deadwood,  S.Dak.,  Mar.  25,  1899,  Chauncey  War- 
ren Curtis.  Presbyterian.  Republican.  Recrea- 
tions: Out-door  sports,  horseback  riding,  skating, 
autoing,  basket-making.  Mem.  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury Club,  Weston  County  Library  Club.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 


CURTIS  223 

CUBTIS,    Constance,    331    W.    Seventy-sixth    St.,  CURTIS,   Isabel    Gordon    (Mrs.    Francis   Curtis) 
N.T.  City.  The    Woodley,    Washington,    D.C. 
Artist;    b.    Washington,    D.    C;    dau.    Edward  Author;    b.    Huntly,    Aberdeenshire     Scotland 
and    Augusta    L.     (Stacey)    Curtis;    ed.    in    N.Y.  April   24,    1803;    dau.    Peiter   and    Elizabeth    (Ragg) 
City,      Art      Students'      League.        Exhibited      at  Gordon;     ed.     Gordon     School      Huntly     Milne's 
Paris    Exposition,     St.     Louis    World's    Fair,     at  Acad.,      Fochabers,      Scotland';      m.      Springfield 
London   and   In   principal   art  exhibitions   in   U.S.  Mass.,    Aug.    6,    1896,    Frances    Curtis       Came    to 
Pres.    Art    Workers*    Club    for    Women.      Episco-  America,      1886,      entered      newspaper      work      in 
palian.      Mem.     Art    Students'    League    of    N.Y.,  Springfield,      Mass.,     continuing     the     profession 
Women's    Municipal    League,    Women's    Political  until  marriage.     Did  editorial  work  on  husband's 
Union.      Favors    woman    suffrage.  paper   In   Binghamtcn,    N.Y.,    four   years;    became 
CURTIS,    Elizabeth,    27    W.    47th    St.,    N.Y.    City  associate    e<3itor   on    Good    Housekeeping"  In    1900. 
(summer,    York   Harbor,    Me.).  Seven   years   later  went  on   the   editorial   staff   of 
Artist;    b.    N.Y.    City;    dau.    William    Edmond  Success   Magazine.     Has   done   much   work    upon 
(chief  justice  of  the  Superior  Court  in  N.Y.  City)  magazines— short    stories,    interviewing    and    spe- 
and   Mary   Ann    (Scovill)    Curtis.     Studied    under  ("ial  articles;  has  now  relinquished  editorial  con- 
William  M.   Chase,  John  Twatchman  and  Claude  nections    to    devote    time    to    fiction    and    short- 
MoneL     Exhibited    at    Am.    Artists    in    N."i.    City  story  writing.     Author:  The  Making  of  a  House- 
and  Pennsylvania  Acad,  of  Pine  Arts,   Philadel-  wife;    The   Woman    from    Wolverton;    Old    Luce; 
phia.  The     Lapse     of     Enoch     Wentworth.       Against 
CURTIS,   Elnora   Whitman,   Elgelow   Hill,    Wor-  ^oman   suffrage, 
cester,    Mass.  CUBTIS,    I.aara   Elizabeth    (Mrs.    E.    L.    Curtis) 
Bom    in    Worcester,    Mass.,    daughter    of    Ed-  91   Linden  St.,   New  Haven,   Conn, 
win    Prentice    and    Harriet    Augusta    (Bigelow)  Born  St.  Helena,  Cal.,  Nov.  27,  1859-  dau    Ben 
Curtis;    ed.    Worcester   public   schools   and    Burn-  E.     S.    and    Elizabeth    E.     (McEIroy)    Ely    grad 
ham    School,    Northampton,    Mass.;    Smith    Coll.,  Roekford    ColL,    '81;    m.    April    27     1882     Edward 
B.A.    '92;  Clark   Univ.,    M.A.    '08,   Ph.D.   '10.     Au-  Lewis    Curtis,    Ph.D.    (prof,    of   Hebrew'  and    Old 
thor:  The  Dramatic  Instinct  in  Education,  Sept.,  Testament    Theology    in    Yale    Univ)-    children- 
1908    (Pedagogical    Seminary) ;    Out-Door    Schools  Elizabeth  Eudora,   Margaret,   Edward  Ely    Laura 
(Pedagogical   Seminary,   June,   1909);   The  Ameri-  Dorothea.      Interested    in   fo'reign   mission's     hav- 
can  City,   Dec.,  1909,  and  Jan.,  1910.  ing     been     vice-pres.     New     Haven     Branch     of 
CUBTIS,    Emma    Ghent     (Mrs.    James    Curtis),  f^®    Woman's    Board    of    Foreign    Missions,    also 
Cyanide  Av.,   Cafion  City,   Colo.  Interested     in     philanthropic     work,     and     in     the 
Bom   Frankfort,    Ind.,    May   18,    1860;    dau.    Ira  ^°°°-  J^^f'    °*    Women's    Clubs    (former    mem. 
K.   and   Mary    (Palmer)    Ghent;    grad.   of  Frank-  ^^ec.    B  d).     Against  woman   suffrage.      Ckingre- 
fort   (Ind.)   High   School,   class  of   '77;   m.   Canon  sationallst.     Mem.   Study  Club  of  New  Haven. 
City,    Jan.     2,     1882,     James    Curtis     (ranchman);  CURTIS,  Mabel  Gaip,  49 A  Trowbrldee  St     Cam 
children:     Benjamin     K.,     Mary    M.       For    three  bridge,   Mass.                          ^roworiage  bt..  uam 
years  was  commissioner  of  Colo.   State  Industrial  Teacher  of  Latin;  b.   Boston    1866-   dau    Nelson 
School   for   Boys.     Favors   woman   suffrage;    was  and  Jane  E.  (Gilbert)  Curtis-  ed    Ne-wton    Mass  • 
active  in  campaign  that  brought  woman  suffrage  Wellesley    Coll.,    B.A.     '90    '(mem     Phi   'sigma)' 
to    Colorado.      Author    (novels):    The    Fate    of    a  Sec.    of    Boston    Wellesley    College    Club-    chair 
Fool;  The  Administratrix;   also  many  poems  and  man    of    Program    Com.    of    Somerville  '(Mass) 
short  stories  in  different  periodicals.    Progressive.  Teachers'   Club;    chairman   of  directors   of   Deni 
Interested  In  raising  flowers.    Mem.  of  one  neigh-  son    House;    pres.    of    class    of    1890     Welleslev 
borhood  historical  and  literary  club,  all  members  Doing   research   work   for  Women's  Appointment 
being   ranch   women.  Bureau    of    Educational    and    Industrial"    Union 
CUBTIS,    Frances    (Mrs.    Thomas    Pelham    CXir-  Boston;  mem.  College  Settlement  Ass'n,  Classical 
tis),    447   Beacon   St.,   Boston,    Mass.  Ass'n  of  New  England,   Boston  Wellesley  College 
Born   San    Francisco,    CaL,    1871;    dau.    Gen.    M.  Club,      CJollege      Club      of      Boston,      Somerville 
P.     Small,     U.S.A.,     and    Mary     (PraU)     Small;  Teachers'     Clu*.       Recreations:     Skating      snow- 
m.    Baltimore,    Md.,    Aug.    4,    1892,    Thomas   Pel-  shoemg,      tramping,      theatre,      concerts  '    opera 
ham   Curtis;    children:    Clarissa,    T.    J.,    H.    Pel-  Oongregationaliet.        Against      WMnan      suffrage' 
ham.      Favors    woman    suffrage;     mem.     Boston  Progressive  In  politics. 

Equal    Suffrage    Ass'n,    Exec.    Board    Mass.    Suf-  CURTIS.   Mrs.  Nannie   Webb    Waco     Ta^ 
frage  Ass'n,   Ways   and   Means   Com.   of  Woman  Lecturer;  b.  Hardin  Co     Texas    ISfii-  rtai,    t?c^- 
Suflrage  Party;  leader  of  Ward  U,  Boston.  d.   J.  and  ' Julia  Ann   (CouchHui?^  '  ed    publ  c 
CUBTIS,    Georgrina   Pell,    5000    N.    Ashland    Av.,  schools   of   Mississippi    and    North    Texas  'Female 
Chicago,    HI.  Coll.,   Sherman,   Tex.;  m.   (1st)  1881,  W    J    Webb- 
Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,   Feb.   19,   1859;   dau.   Alfred  <2'il   1S93,    I.   S.    Curtis;   children-   W    Earl   Webb 
Leonard  and   Maria   Elizabeth   (Hill)    Curtis;   ed.  Roy  Orson  Webb,  Clyde  Lee  Webb     Entered  thp 
St    Mary's   (P.E.)    School,   N.Y.,   grad.    with   hon-  service  of  the  W.C.T.U.,   1900    as  s'tate  organizer 
ors.     Author:    Trammelings;    The   Romance   of   a  for    Texas    W.C.T.U. ;     was     made     national 
Chap- Book.      Editor:    Some    Roads    to    Rome    in  ganlzer  and  lecturer,  1907;  was  elected    1909    and 
Amea-ica;    The    American    Catholic    Who's    Who.  still   is  pres.   of  Texas  W.C.T.U      Made  a   inem 
Catholic    (convert).    Contributed   to   The   Catholic  of  the  Sociological  Conference',  Nas-hville    Tenn 
World,    Ave   Maria,    The    Messenger,    Magnificat,  1912.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Mem    'Lincoln 
The  Rosary,  Harper's  Bazar,   and   Harper's  Young  Lyceum,    lecturing    in    Chatauqua    on    "Woman 
People.      Recreation:      Travel    (coaching    In    Eu-  Her   Progress  and   Future"   and   "The  Country's 
rope).      Of    Colonial    Dutch    and    Mayflower    de-  Greatest   Need";   mem.    Internat    Lyceum   Ass'n 
scent;     direct    descendant    of    Peregrine    White,  Editor  Texas  White  Ribbon,  Austin-  collaborator 
first  white  child  bom  after  parents  landed  from  Red  Back  medical  journal,  Austin    Tex      .Meiho 
the    Mayflower.      Also    descended    in    direct    line  dist    (South).      Mem.    Child    Welfare    Conference" 
from    Jacobus    Van    De    Water,    mayor    of    New  State     sup't     of     temperance     in      IntemaHnnQi 
Amsterdam  In  1673.  Sunday-School   Ass'n   for   Texas;    Nat    v^t-pres 
CURTIS,  Ida  Maynard,  26   Kinross  Rd.,   Boston,  W.C.T.U. 

^^^       ^         K     T        ■  v            o         .          ^  CUBTIS,   NataUe.   33   W.   69th   St.,    N  Y    Cltv 

Art  teacher;   b.   Lewlsburg,   Pa.;   dau.    Thomas  Musician,   author-   b    NY    Cltv-   fla,V  nJ    i:-^ 

Turner   and   Anne    (Turner)    Custer;    ed.    Boston  ward   Cnrtis  a^d   A.L    (s'tlcef)   Curtfs  '  5'- N^" 

schools   and  Cornell   Univ.   B.L.     Commenced   as  City;    studied    music    in    VrAra    I^a'  n'      '^- 

teacher  of  science,  devoting  much  time  to  chem-  and"' travel^  eX'slv  ?y  "^n'The    Unlt^'T^?^ 

Istry,     working    gradually    in     art    lines     with    2  studying    and    collecting    the    -inn?.,  7>f    tho     « 

r^^iJ^L±J'^!-  r.^'  ,ei^^.^^..-l£^'?!:  India./^__I^ctured^^l?Ve'n^U.rrfor°/    ^fentlS^c 


of  ex- 


224 


CURTISS— CUTLER 


ecutlre  com.  Dep't  of  Ethnology  of  the  Brook- 
lyn Inst,  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  Favors  woman 
Suffrage.  Author  of  The  Indians'  Book;  con- 
tributor to  magazines  and  periodicals.  Mem. 
Am.  Folk- Lore  Soc. ;  Am.  Indian  Ass'n,  The 
MacDowell  Club  of  N.Y.  City. 
CURTISS,  Alice  Bond  (Mrs.  Walter  L.  Curtlss), 
Woodfast,   Fort   Erie,   Ontario. 

Born  Utica,  N.Y. ;  dau.  James  W.  and  Mary 
(Marshall)  Bond;  ed.  Utica  Sem.,  Wells  Coll.; 
m.  Utica,  1877,  Walter  L.  Curtlss;  children: 
James  Bond,  Emily  Marshall,  Margaret.  Ac- 
tively interested  in  Canadian  Woman's  Ass'n. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Repub- 
lican. Mem.  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Cultivating 
flcwers  and  nature  study.  Mem.  Buffalo  Tues- 
day Study  Club. 

CUKTISS.      Tflmma      Frances      Pnrington      (Mrs. 
Charles  E.   Curtiss),   Rockford,   S.Dak. 

Teacher;  b.  Embden,  Me.,  1854;  dau.  Elisha 
and  Sarah  C.  (Williamson)  Purington;  ed. 
Hebron  (Me.)  Acad.,  '74;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.; 
student  of  Staley  School,  Chicago,  1903;  now  stu- 
dent Landon  Corr  School  of  Art,  Cleveland,  O., 
and  People's  University.,  St.  Louts,  Mo.;  m. 
Fairfield,  Me.,  1S88,  Charles  E.  Curtiss.  Taught 
six  years  in  rural  and  high  schools  of  Maine; 
five  years  instructor  of  Greek  and  Latin  in 
both  Hebron  and  Bridgton  Academies,  Maine; 
five  years  preceptress  and  instructor  of  Latin 
and  mathematics  in  both  the  State  Normal 
Sohool  at  Madison,  S.Dak.,  and  the  State  Normal 
at  Weston,  Ore.;  instructor  of  Univ.  Extension 
Courses  in  Clinton,  Wis.,  and  in  Chicago;  in- 
structor of  private  classes  in  history  and  litera- 
ture, Chicago.  As  club  pres.  and  district  vice- 
pres.  became  interested  in  various  movements  in 
Chicago  for  social  betterment;  was  a  mem.  of 
com.  working  for  compulsory  education,  vaca- 
tion schools,  Juvenile  court  and  other  reforms. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae;  charter  mem. 
Woman's  National  League.  Active  and  hon. 
mem.  of  the  Millard  Av.  Woman's  Club  of  Chi- 
cago. Recreations:  Nature  sketches  with  brush 
and  pencil,  hoj-seback  riding,  long  walks.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
CURTISS.    liOta    Norton    (Mrs.    C.    L.    Curtiss), 

470  Lake  Av.,   Manchester,   N.H. 

Born  East  Hartford,  Conn.,  Dec.  18,  1879;  dau. 
Rev.  William  P.  and  Alice  E.  (Williams)  Clancy; 
grad.  Kim.ball  Union  Acad.,  '95;  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.,  B.A.  '99;  m.  Northampton,  Mass.,  June  23, 
1905,  Dr.  Charles  Lester  Curtiss.  Taught  for  five 
years  in  high  school  and  business  sohool.  Mem. 
N.H.  Mt.  Hclyoke  Alumnae  Ass'n,  New  Century 
Club;  sec.  N.H.  Settlement  Ass'n;  pres.  Man- 
chester Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Progressive  Party  and  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League  of  N.H.  Congregation- 
aJlst  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis,  driving  an  auto, 
skating,  playing  piano. 

CCSHTNG,  Eleanor  Philbrook,  76  Elm  St.,  North- 
ampton, Mass. 

College  processor;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '79, 
M.A.  '82.  Teacher  Bath  (Me.)  High  School, 
1879-80;  Miss  Bangs'  School,  New  Haven,  Conn., 
1880-81;  prof,  mathematics,  Smith  Coll.,  1881-83; 
head  mathematics  dep't  Smith  Coll.  since  1883. 
Pres.  Smith  Alumnae  Ass'n,  1881-83. 
CUSHING,  Mary  Gertrude,  Mt.  Holyoke  College, 

South    Hadley,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Montreal,  Canada,  April  7,  1870; 
dau.  Charles  Breck  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Chick) 
Gushing;  ed.  in  private  schools,  Boston,  Mass., 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '92;  M.A.  '95;  Columbia 
Univ.,  Ph.D.  '08;  research  work  in  Bibliothfeque 
Nationale,  Paris.  Teacher  French  and  Latin, 
Walnut  High  School.  Natlck,  Mass.,  1898-1900; 
instructor  Hadley,  Mass.,  1905-08;  asso.  prof.  1908. 
Author  (Ph.D.  thesis):  Pierre  Le  Tourneur,  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  New  England  Modern  Lan- 
guage Ass'n;  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  Wellesley  Coll., 
Phi  Sigma  Soc.  of  Welesley  Coll.,  Intercollegiate 
Equal  Suffrage  League.  Recreations:  Walking, 
boating,  swimming,  travel,  housekeeping,  gar- 
dening. Traveled  extensively  in  Europe. 
CUSIIING,     Nellie     I.     Ferrell      (Mrs.      Matthew 

Marble    Cushlng),    Cuehlng    Ranch,    Saratoga, 

Wyo. 

BocB.  Columbus,  O. ;  dau.  Charles  B.  and  Mary 


E.  (Brown)  Ferrell;  grad.  Central  Hlsh  School, 
Columbus,  O.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  m.  Colum- 
bus, 0.,  June  5,  1906,  Matthew  Marble  Gushing. 
While  in  Columbus  actively  interested  in  Fruit 
and  Flower  Guild  and  church  work.  After 
marriage  home  was  in  Brookline  and  in  Fitch- 
burg,  Mass. ;  while  there  was  a  mem.  of  the 
Fitchburg  Woman's  Club,  Alpine  Golf  Club;  one 
of  the  directors  and  sec.  of  B'd  of  Direction  of 
the  Fitchburg  Union  Aid  Home  for  Children; 
sup't  Cradle  Roll  of  Congregational  Church. 
Mem.  D.A.R.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Wash- 
ington Gladden  Church  in  Columbus;  mem. 
College  Club  ot  Boston.  Lives  on  ranch  in 
Wyoming,  wliere  she  is  spending  the  greater 
part  of  her  time. 

CUSITMAN,    Ella    B.    Wylie    (Mrs.    William    F. 

Cushman),   535  Beacon  St.,  Boston,   Mass. 

Ophthalmic  surgeon;  b.  Waterbury,  Vt. ;  dau. 
Julius  Harrison  and  Emeline  (Gilman)  Joslyn; 
ed.  Waterbury  (Vt.)  graded  school;  Tufts  Coll. 
Med.  School,  M.D.  '94;  m.,  first,  Northfield,  Vt., 
April  29,  1874,  A.  T.  Wylie;  m.,  second,  1910, 
William  F.  Cushman,  of  Boston.  Clinician  at 
Trinity  Dispensary  four  years;  ass't  clinician  at 
Pope  Dispensary,  Boston,  t"wo  years.  Unitarian. 
Republican.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Soc,  Women's  New 
England  Hosp.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n.,  Nat. 
Geog.  Soc,  Nat.  Automobile  Ass'n,  Women's 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  Women's  Municipal  League. 
Recreations:  Travel,  motoring,  golf.  Clubs: 
Professional  Women's,  Daughters  of  Vt.  In 
1896,  while  in  London  studying,  was  instrumeqtal 
in  gaining  for  women  medical  graduates  admit- 
tance and  registration  as  students  on  an  equal 
footing  with  men  at  the  Royal  Westminster 
Ophthalmic  Hosp. 

CUSHMAIf,  Jessie  Bathbim  Manley  (Mrs.  Blin 
Sill  Cushman),  306  Elm  St.,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
Farming;  b.  Jersey  City,  Nov.  12,  1870;  dau. 
Adoniram  Judson  and  Dorliska  (Rathbun)  Man- 
ley;  ed.  State  Normal,  Fredonia,  N.Y.,  Cornell 
Univ.,  B.S.  '96  (Alpha  Phi);  m.  Dunkirk,  N.Y., 
Aug.  19,  1897,  Blin  Sill  Cushman;  children:  Rob- 
ert Alden,  Margaret  Alberton,  Blin  Sill.  Has 
been  instrumental  in  founding  a  cooperative 
home  for  Cornell  women,  known  as  the  Cornell 
Alumnae  Home  Ass'n,  also  forming  a  Federation 
of  Cornell  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  of  Progressive  Party  and  delegate 
to  Progressive  State  Convention  at  Syracuse. 
Mem.  Ithaca  Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs, 
Child  Study  Club,  Cornell  Woman's  Club,  Alpha 
Phi  Alumna  Club,   Cornell  Campus  Club. 

CUSHMAN,  Lrncy  D.  C.  (Mrs.  Henry  Irving  Cush- 
man), 26  Pitman  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Born  Providence,  R.I.,  Dec.  14,  1861;  dau. 
Charles  Earl  and  Adeline  F.  (Greene)  Carpenter; 
ed.  Providence  public  schools,  English  High 
School,  Berlitz  School  of  Languages;  m.  Provi- 
dence, July  27,  1S04,  Henry  Irving  Cushman, 
D.D.  Director  and  alto  soloist  of  church  choir; 
sup't  of  First  Universallst  Sunday-school,  1898- 
1910;  pres.  ot  Women's  City  Missionary  Soc, 
1905 — ;  res.  East  Providence  Branch  of  Needle- 
work Guild,  1911-13;  mem.,  R.I.  Women's  Club 
since  1893,  Arion  Club;  pres.  R.I.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  for  term  1912-14.  Recreations: 
Music,    amateur    dramatics.      Universalist. 

CUTLER,  Anna  Alice,  Tyler   House,   Smith   Col- 
lege,   Northampton,    Mass. 

Prof,  philosophy;  b.  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Jan. 
24,  1864;  dau.  Evarts  and  Ellen  (Knight)  Cutler; 
ed.  private  schools,  New  Haven  High  School, 
Smith  Coll.;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '85;  M.A.  '89; 
Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '96.  Held  chair  of  philosophy 
Rockford  Coll.,  1892-93;  Smith  Coll.  instructor, 
1893-95,  1897-1902;  assb.  prof.  1902-05;  full  prof. 
1905-  Interested  in  activities  of  First  Church, 
Northampton;  Center  Church,  New  Haven; 
Women's  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  also 
Y.W.C.A.,  S.P.C.C,  Smith  Students'  Aid  Soc, 
etc  Has  published  only  her  Ph.D.  thesis:  "The 
Esthetic  Factors  in  Kant's  Theory  of  Knowl- 
edge, in  Kantstudien,  a  German  review,  and  has 
had  one  or  two  brief  book  reviews  in  the  Philo- 
sophical Review.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae,  Am.  Philosophical  Ass'n, 
Coll.    Settlements    Ass'n,    Smith    Coll.    Alumns 


CtTTLER— DAFFAN 


226 


Ass'n.     Mem  Fortnightly   Club   of  Northampton, 
Coll.  Club,  Boston;  Women's  Univ.   Club,   N,Y. 
CUTLER,   Mary   Goodnow    (Mrs.    Roland    Rogers 

Cutler),    South    Sudbury,    Mass. 

Born  South  Sudbury,  Mass.,  Aug.  1,  1874;  dau. 
Nahum  and  Isadore  F.  (Thompson)  Goodnow;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99;  m.  South  Sudbury,  Mass., 
Tune  24,  1908,  Roland  Rogers  Cutler;  children, 
Isadore  Goodnow  Cutler,  b.  Apr.  21,  1909;  Roland 
Rogers  Cutler,  b.  Sept.  19,  1910;  Richard  Thomp- 
son Cutler,  b.  Feb.  22,  1912.  Interested  in  Congre- 
gational Church  charities,  missions,  home  and 
foreign.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club,  College  Club  of  Boston,  Smith  College 
AlumnsB  Ass'n. 
CUTLER,  Mary  Helen,  Mills  College,   Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  New  Ipswich,  N.H.,  Sept.  29,  1865; 
dau.  Calvin  and  Sarah  Daniels  (Santord)  Cutler; 
grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '88;  Radcliffe,  M.A. 
'09  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc,  Wellesley).  Head 
Greek  dep't,  Mt.  Harmon  Boys'  School;  teacher 
of  classics  and  history,  Manchester,  N.H.; 
Arlington,  Mass.,  and  Newton,  Mass.,  high 
schools;  history  and  economics,  St.  Agnes  School, 
Albany,  N.Y. ;  Wheaton  Sem.,  Newton,  Mass.; 
head  of  history  dep't.  Mills  Coll.,  Cal.  Congre- 
gationalist. Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Am. 
Political  Science  Ass'n,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor 
Legislation,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Wel- 
lesley Alumnoe  Ass'n,  Radcliffe  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
CUTTER,  Anna  WTieeler  Alberger  (Mrs.  Chester 

Guild  Cutter),   S5   Mill   St.,   Nyack,   N.Y. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  July  16,  1864;  dau.  Col. 
William  C.  and  Frances  A.  (Tryon)  Alberger;  ed. 
Acad,  of  Sacred  Heart,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.;  m.  Oak- 
land, Cal.,  Feb.  4,  1885,  Chester  Guild  Cutter  of 
Boston,  Mass.;  one  daughter:  Nina  Redding  Cut- 
ter. Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  California  Club 
in  New  York,  City  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
(N.  Y.  City),  and  Congress  of  State  Societies. 

CUTTING,   Elizabeth   Brown,   247    President   St., 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Nov.  1,  1871;  dau. 
Churchill  Hunter  and  Mary  (Dunton)  Cutting; 
ed.  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.Bt 
'93;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '97.  Pres.  N.Y.  branch 
Vassar  Alumnas  Ass'n;  third  vice-pres.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  Brooklyn 
Armstrong  Ass'n,  Vassar  Hist.  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Women's  Univ.,  Board  of  Managers  Twentieth 
Century,  Brooklyn;  Brooklyn  Barnard,  Brooklyn 
Heights  Sem.,  City  History  Club.  Since  1907  on 
editorial  staff  of  Harper's  Bazar,  N.Y.  City. 
Author:  Old  Taverns  and  Posting  Inns. 

CUTTLNG,     Mary      Stewart      Doubleday      (Mrs. 

Charles    Weed    Cutting),    17    Evergreen    Place, 

Orange,    N.J. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  June  27,  1851;  dau.  Gen. 
Ulysses  and  Mary  (Stewart)  Doubleday;  ed. 
Hobart  Hall,  N.Y.  City;  Moravian  Sem.,  Bethle- 
hem, Pa.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  29,  1875,  Charles 
Weed  Cutting  (died  1893).  Author:  Little  Stories 
of  Courtship;  Little  Stories  of  Married  Life; 
More  Stories  of  Married  Life;  The  Suburban 
Whirl  and  Other  Stories  of  Married  Life;  Heart 
of  Lynn;  The  Wayfayers;  Just  for  Two;  Lovers 
of  Sanna.  EJpiscopalian.  Mem.  Pen  and  Brush 
Club. 

CUTTING,   May    Van    Home    (Mrs.    Leonard    M. 

Cutting),   JerseyvlUe,   111. 

Born  Jersey ville.  111.,  May  1,  1867;  dau.  Augus- 
tus Knapp  and  Elizabeth  Sloan  (Bacon)  Van 
Home;  ed.  JerseyvlUe  public  schools,  Univ.  of 
Michigan  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma) ;  m.  Jersey- 
ville.  111.,  Oct.  28,  1896,  Leonard  M.  Cutting. 
Has  given  household  science  talks  at  women's 
clubs  and  has  told  children's  stories.  Mem. 
King's  Daughters,  Provident  Ass'n.  Favors 
woman  suffrage,  but  not  active.  Author:  For- 
eign Flashlights.  Episcopalian.  Recreations: 
Travel,  reading.  Clubs:  Musical,  Domestic 
Science. 

CZARNOMSKA,    Marie    Elizabeth    Josephine,    88 

Hilton    Av.,    Hempstead,    L.I. 

Educator;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Isydor  Czar- 
nomski  and  Letitia  (Coakley)  Czamomska;  grad. 
Packer  Collegiate  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  later 
education   by    tutors;    A.M.    Smith    College,    19(M. 


Principal  girls'  dep't.  Classical  Inst.,  Schenec- 
tady, N.Y.,  1875-77:  teacher  St.  Mary's  School, 
Raleigh,  N.C.,  1877-80;  Packer  Inst.,  Brooklyn, 
1880-81;  lady  principal,  St.  Mary's  School, 
Raleigh,  N.C.,  1881-88;  prof.  English  literature. 
Smith  Coll.,  1888-1904;  dean  of  women  and  lec- 
turer on  English  and  Biblical  literature,  Univ. 
of  Cincinnati,  1904-09;  lecturer  on  art  and 
archaeology,  1909.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Char- 
ter mem.  Univ.  of  Cincinnati  branch  of  the  Col- 
lege League  for  Equal  Suffrage.  Writer  for 
magazines.  Episcopalian.  Independent  In  poli- 
tics. Mem,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Southern  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Soc.  Biblical 
Exegesis  and  Literature,  Egypt  Exploration 
Fund  (hon.  sec).  Recreations:  Chess,  golf,  trav- 
eling, etc.  Member  of  Women's  University  Club, 
N.Y.    City. 


DABNET,    Edith,    1530    Fifteenth    Av.,    Seattle, 
Wash. 

Teacher;  b.  Minnesota;  ed.  Central  High 
School,  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  Brearley  School,  N.Y. 
City;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  "03.  Teacher  of 
history,  English  and  French  in  Milton  (Mass.) 
Acad.,  1903-06;  history,  English  and  mathematics 
in  Washington  Preparatory  School,  Seattle, 
Wash.,  1906-08,  and  1908-10,  and  in  the  St 
Nicholas  School,  Seattle,  since  1910. 
DABNEY,  Julia  Parker,  Brookllne,   Mass. 

Artist  and  author;  b.  Fayal,  Azores,  Sept.  2, 
1850;  dau.  William  Henry  and  Mary  A.  D.  <Par- 
ker)  Dabney  (both  Americans) ;  early  education 
at  Teneriffe,  Canary  Islands,  later  in  Boston 
schools.  Author:  Little  Daughter  of  the  Sun; 
The  Musical  Basis  of  Verse;  Poor  Chola;  Songs 
of  Destiny  and  others. 

DADMUN,  Frances  May,  7  Symmes  Road,  Win- 
chester,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Marlboro,  Mass.,  Sept.  17,  1875; 
dau.  WilHam  E.  and  Marion  R.  (Estabrook) 
Dadmun;  ed.  Marlboro  public  schools;  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  A.B.  '99,  A.M.  '01;  Summer  School 
of  Charles  Herbert  Woodbury  at  Ogunquit,  Me. 
(mem.  Alpha  Kappa  Chi,  Wellesley).  Teacher 
in  Norwich  Art  School,  1903-04;  instructor  In  art, 
S-warthmore  Coll.,  1905-08;  professional  Sunday- 
school  sup't,  1910-13;  lecturer  in  Italian  Renais- 
sance painting.  Sec.-treas.  Boston  Alumni 
Chapter,  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Society.  Fla- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author  of  primary  lessons 
in  Scattered  Seeds,  1910-13.  Mem.  Society  of 
Friends.  Associate  mem.  Child  Labor  Com., 
Religious  Education  Ass'n,  Tuckerman  As- 
sociates, Isles  of  Shoals  Summer  Meetings  Ass'n, 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 
DAKFAN,  Katie,  Austin,  Tex. 

Author;  b.  Brenham,  Tex.;  dau.  L,  A.  and 
Mollie  (Day)  Daffan;  ed.  high  school,  Cor- 
slcana,  Tex.;  Hollina  (Va.)  Inst.  Pres.  State 
organization  United  Daughters  of  the  Confed- 
eracy; pres.  State  organization  Texas  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n;  State  historian  D.A.R. ;  pres. 
of  dep't  in  Southern  Educational  Ass'n; 
first  vice-pres.  Texas  Historical  Ass'n;  sup't  of 
Texas  Confederate  Woman's  Home,  Austin,  Tex. 
(State  institution).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Woman  In  History;  The  Woman  on  the 
Pine  Springs  Road;  As  "Thinketh  a  Woman; 
Texas  Heroes  (a  school  book) ;  My  Father  as  I 
Remember  Him.  Writer  for  "Texas  newspapers, 
author  of  articles  published  In  magazines,  and 
poems  published  in  Texas  and  elsewhere. 
Lecturer  on  subjects  of  interest  to  women  and 
urwn  subjects  in  English  and  Am.  literature. 
State  sponsor  for  United  Confederate  Veterans; 
sec.  for  life  of  Hood's  Texas  Brigade,  Chapter 
of  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy  at  Denton, 
Tex.,  is  named  the  Katie  Daffan  Chapter.  Vice- 
pres.  of  Texas  Antl-Tuberculosls  Ass'n;  delegate 
to  Nat.  Congress  on  Hygiene  and  Demography; 
delegate  to  Child's  Welfare  Congress.  Has  ad- 
dressed audiences  in  various  cities  on  civic, 
philanthropic  and  literary  subjects;  made  fre- 
quent   commencement    addresses    in    educational 


226 


DAGGETT— DAME 


Institutions  and  addresses  to  soldiers  of  the 
Confederacy.  Appointed  "Sponsor  for  the  South" 
by  Commonder-in-Chief  of  United  Confederate 
Veterans  for  General  Reunion  of  Soldiers  of  the 
Confederacy  at  Chattanooga,  1913. 
DAGGETT,  Erelyn  Eleanor  Cutler,  60  Wall  St., 
New   Haven,    Conn. 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.  '92;  student  of  Greek,  Yale,  1892-95;  Eng- 
lish, 1896-98.  Teacher,  New  Haven,  Conn.,  1892- 
1905.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumna  Ass'n  (vice- 
pres.  1903-05);  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 
DAGGETT,  Jeannette,  Far  Hills,   N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Palmyra,  N.Y.,  1852;  dau.  David 
Patterson  and  Hannah  (Hlldreth)  Daggett;  ed. 
Howland  Sem.,  Union  Springs,  N.Y.;  Wells 
Coll.,  A.B.  '69.  Sec.  of  All  Angels'  Parish  Guild 
for  three  years.  Mean.  Wells  College  Eastern 
Ass'n.  Club:  Wells.  EJpiscopalian.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

D.\GGETT,  Mabel  Potter  (Mrs.  John  D.  Dag- 
gett), 445  Twenty-flrst  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Writer;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Albert  P.  and 
Sara  L.  (Hobbie)  Potter;  grad.  Syracuse  Univ., 
A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '95  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Philadelphia,  Nov.  2,  1901,  John  D. 
Daggett  Editor  of  woman's  page,  Syracuse 
Post-Standard,  1855-1901;  editor  woman's  page, 
Philadelphia  Sunday  North  American,  1901-02; 
writer  of  special  articles  in  N.Y.  Sunday  World 
and  other  papers,  1902-07;  associate  editor, 
Broadway  Magazine,  1907;  associate  editor,  the 
Delineator,  1908-11;  contributor  of  special  articles 
to  World's  Work,  Good  Housekeeping,  Hampton's 
Magazine,  Pictorial  Review,  Delineator,  Woman's 
Magazine,  To-Day  Magazine  and  other  magazines 
since  1911.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Woman's  Party,  N.Y.  City.  Author:  In  Locker- 
bie Street;  Where  One  Hundred  Thousand 
Children  Walt  (pamphlet  widely  circulated  in 
this  country  and  England).  Unitarian.  Mem. 
N.Y.  Aluninaa  Ass'n  of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 
Writers'  Club, 

DAGGETT,  Mary  Stewart,  Columbia  Hill,  Pasa- 
dena,  Cal. 

Author;  b.  Morristown,  Ohio;  dau.  Rev.  John 
B.  Stewart,  D.D.,  and  Nancy  (MacGregor)  Stew- 
art; grad.  Steubenville  (O.)  Sem.,  valedictorian 
1873;  m.  1875,  Charles  Daniel  Daggett;  children: 
Ruth,  Mrs.  Byron  S.  Harvey,  Helen,  John  Stew- 
art, Maud,  Daggett.  Author:  Mariposilla;  The 
Broad  Aisle;  The  Higher  Court;  contributor  to 
magazines  and  The  Outlook.  Episcopalian.  Rec- 
reations: Travel,  music,  social  intercourse. 
DAKTV,  Bertha  Louise  Kirkland  (Mrs.  Wilson 
Sheldon  Dakin),  31  Norfolk  St.,  Hartford, 
Conn. 

Former  teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '97; 
student  in  Sauveur  Summer  School  of  Lan- 
guages, Amherst,  Mass.,  1898;  student  in  French, 
Alliance  F^ancaise,  Paris  (summer),  1901;  m. 
June  9,  1904,  Wilson  Sheldon  Dakin;  children: 
Louise  Parsons,  b.  Dec.  11,  1905;  Irene  Sheldon, 
b  Mar.  2,  1909.  Teacher  of  French,  Leicester 
(Mass.)  Acad.,  1898-99;  Manchester  (Mass.)  High 
School,  1S99-1900;  New  Britain  (Conn.)  High 
School,  1900-02;  supervisor  of  French  in  Spring- 
field (Mass.)  public  schools,  1903-04;  teacher  in 
Dumaguete  (P.I.)  Secondary  School,  1904.  Mem. 
Smith   Coll.    Alumnae  Ass'n. 

DAKIN,  Emma  Sahler  (Mrs.  Arthur  H.  Dakin), 
364  Marlborough  St.,  Boston,  Mass.;  summer, 
Darley-in-the-Dale,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Daughter  D.  DuBois  and  A.  F.  (Merriam)  Sah- 
ler- ed  in  N.Y.  City,  Mrs.  Roberts'  and  Miss 
Walker's  School  for  Girls;  m.  N.Y.  City,  October, 
1903  Arthur  H.  Dakin;  children:  Arthur  Hazard 
Jr  '  Winthrop  Saltonstall.  During  residence  in 
New  York  belonged  to  many  social  clubs  and 
was  director  of  Y.W.C.A.;  active  in  Consumers' 
League,  etc.;  after  marriage  lived  in  Boston  and 
was  director  of  charitable  and  social  organiza- 
tions. Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Mass. 
Woman  Suft'rage  Ass'n.  Has  written  magazine 
articles  on  folk-lore. 
DALE,  Anna,  Lewisburg,   Pa. 

Born     Mechanicsburg,     Cumberland     Co.,     Pa., 
April   19,   1851;   dau.   James  J.   and   Elizabeth  A. 


(Dosler)    Dale    (granddaughter   of   Judge   Samuel 

Dale  of  Lancaster,  Pa.);  ed.  Irving  Female  Coll., 
Mechanicsburg,  Pa.;  Oakland  Sem.,  Norristown, 
Pa.,  1864-68.  Vice-pres.  of  the  Woman's  Home 
and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Lewisburg.  Has  been  regent  of 
Lewisihurg  (Pa.)  Chapter  D.A.R.,  and  has  held 
office  for  20  consecutive  years,  being  a  charter 
mem.  and  its  first  sec.  Pres.  Sarah  Battles 
Whist  Club;  treas.  Lewisburg  (Pa.)  Civic  Club; 
mem.  Board  of  Management  Lewisburg  Park 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Cards,  out-door  games. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
DALE,     Mary     Thompson     (Mrs.     O.     H.     Dale), 

St3.tc     00116*^6      P3.. 

Born  State"  College,  Pa.,  May  15,  1881;  dau. 
Hiram  and  Elizabeth  (Goheen)  Thompson;  grad. 
Pa.  State  Coll.,  B.S.  '05;  m.  State  (DoUege,  Pa., 
June  2,  1905,  Dr.  O.  H.  Dale;  one  son:  Hiram 
Thompson.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Missionary 
Soc.  of  Presbyterian  Church,  State  College  Wo- 
man's Club,  Pa.  State  Alumnse. 
DALLAM,  Nannie  Poultney  Fisher  (Mrs.  C. 
Braxton  Dallam),  708  St.  Paul  St.,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  30,  1874;  dau. 
Charles  David  and  Nannie  Poultney  (Dorsey) 
Fisher;  m.  Baltimore,  Feb.  22,  1898,  C.  Braxton 
Dallam;  one  daughter:  Nannie.  Interested  in 
various  social  and  philanthropic  activities;  pres. 
Fell's  Point  Free  Dispensary;  mem.  Advisory 
Com.  on  Colored  Work;  charter  mem.  Women's 
Civic  League.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames,  Baltimore  Country  Club. 
DALLIN,  Vittorla  Colonna  (Mrs.  Cyrus  Edwin 
Dallin),  69  Oakland  Av.,  Arlington  Heights, 
Mass. 

Author,  former  teacher;  b.  Lynn,  Mass.,  Nov. 
29,  1S61;  dau.  Dr.  James  W.  and  Julia  Caroline 
(Smith)  Murray;  ed.  public  schools,  Boston; 
grad.  Girls'  High  School  and  Boston  Normal 
School;  m.  Roxbury,  June  16,  1891,  Cyrus  Edwin 
Dallin;  children:  Edwin  Bertram,  Arthur  Mur- 
ray, Lawrence.  Teacher  in  Girls'  High  School, 
Boston,  1SS4-88;  in  Boston  Normal  School,  18S8- 
91.  Interested  in  playgrounds,  vacation  schools 
and  school  ass'ns.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Au- 
thor: Sketches  of  Great  Painters;  The  Pageant 
of  Education;  The  Pageant  of  Progress;  also 
magazine  articles  and  poems.  Unitarian.  Mem.^ 
Girls'  School  Ass'n,  Locke  School  Ass'n,  Uni- 
tarian Alliance  (Arlington),  Sunshine  Club 
(Arlington  Heights).  Recreation:  Botanizing. 
Clubs:  Arlington  Heights  Study  Club  (pres.  two 
years),  Arlington  Woman's  Club  (pres.  1911-12). 
Honorary  mem.  Alliance  Frangaise,  Boston, 
Cambridge;  mem.  Art  Com.  of  Mass.  State  Fed. 
of   Women's    Clubs. 

DALTON,  Ida  May  Hill  (Mrs.  William  Dalton), 
R.F.D.  No.  2,  Schenectady,  N.Y. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  26,  1868;  dau.  PhUlp 
Hamilton  and  Emma  D.  (Thompson)  Hill;  ed. 
Brooklyn  'public  schools,  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '90 
(elected  to  Sigma  Xi);  graduate  student  Vander- 
bilt  Univ.  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Albany, 
Sept.,  1S95,  William  Dalton;  children:  Wilfred, 
John,  Elbert,  Philip,  Richard.  Teacher  mathe- 
matics, Martin  Coll.,  Pulaski,  Tenn.,  1893-1904; 
teacher  mathematics  and  physics,  Wellesley 
Coll.,  1S94-95;  pres.  Schenectady  Consumers' 
League;  manager  Ellis  Hospital  Auxiliary;  man- 
ager Ellis  Hosp.  Nurses'  Home.  Methodist. 
Charter  mem.  Nat.  D.A.R.  Recreation:  Farming. 
Clubs:  College  Woman's,  Mohawk  Golf. 
DAME,  Ella  B.,  Harriman,  Tenn. 

Bom  White  Plains,  N.Y.,  1859;  dau.  W.  H. 
Baldwin,  of  N.Y.  City,  and  Isabella  (Smith) 
Baldwin,  of  White  Plains;  niece  of  D.  H.  Bald- 
win pioneer  piano  manufacturer  of  Cincinnati; 
grad  High  School,  Racine,  Wis.,  "78;  m.  Racine, 
Wis.,  1884  M.  L.  Dame;  children:  two  boys, 
who  died  in  infancy.  School  teacher  until  mar- 
ried husband  a  school  principal  at  Racine,  Wis., 
now  a  manufacturer  at  Harriman,  Tenn.  Much 
interested  in  civic  housekeeping  and  has  been 
for  years.  Universalist.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (also 
eligible  to  Colonial  Dames,  Daughters  of  the 
King  and  Huguenot  Soc.).  Mem.  Contemporary 
Club,  now  in  its  third  year  (was  its  first  pres.). 


DAME— DANI  ELLS 


227 


Has  held  several  offices  in  State  Federation 
Woman's  Clubs  in  Tenn. ;  was  pres.  of  Woman's 
Club.  Harriman,  Tenn.,  for  5  years;  started  first 
civic  soc.  in  Harriman.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DAMK,  Katharine,  24  N.  Allen  St.,  Albany,  N.T. 
Librarian:  b.  Lynn,  Mass.,  Mar.  8,  1874;  dau. 
Owen  and  Eliza  Katharine  (Mitchell)  Dame;  ed. 
Boston  Univ.,  A.B.  '94;  Garrett  scholar  in  history, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1894-95;  Pratt  Inst.  Library 
School,  1899-1900;  mem.  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Cata- 
loguer Cornell  Univ.  Library,  1900-03;  ass't  li- 
brarian Cornell  Univ.  Librarv,  1903-10;  instruc- 
tor N.Y.  State  Library  School,  1910-13,  and 
cataloguer  N.Y.  State  Library,  1911-13.  Inter- 
ested In  work  with  the  blind.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Albany. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  As- 
sociation of  Collegiate  Alumn»;  associate  mem. 
of  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.;  associate  mem.  of 
Albany  Ass'n  of  the  Blind,  N.Y.  State  Federation 
of  Workers  for  the  Blind;  Graduates'  Ass'n  of 
Pratt  Inst.  Library  School;  life  mem.  Nantucket 
Maria  Mitchell  Ass'n,  Woman's  Club  of  Albany. 
Recreations:  Mountain  climbing  and  swimming. 
DAMKRON,  Frances  Sublette  (Mrs.  Edward 
Caswell  Dameron),  "Falclon,"  Clarksville, 
Mo. 

Born  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  April  15,  1870;  dau.  Mil- 
ton and  Katherine  (O'Neil)  Tootle;  ed.  privately; 
m.  Edward  Caswell  Dameron;  children:  Cath- 
erine,   Frances.     Episcopalian. 

DAMMANN,  Isabel  Adair  Lynde  (Mrs.  J.  Fran- 
cis Dammann  Jr.),  Wlnnetka,  111. 
Born  Chicago,  Oct.  9,  1882;  dau.  Samuel  Adams 
and  Nannie  (Pleasants)  Lynde;  ed.  Univ.  School 
for  Girls,  Chicago;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.;  m. 
Chicago,  1909,  J.  Francis  Dammann  Jr.  Inter- 
ested in  Relief  and  Aid  Soc.  of  Winnetka,  111.; 
Practical  Housekeeping  Centre,  Chicago.  Clubs: 
Friday,  Chicago;  Winnetka  Woman's.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

DAMON,    Lalia    May,    19    Arlington    St.,    North- 
ampton, Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Williamsburg,  Mass.;  dau.  Edgar 
Thomas  and  Lalia  Jane  (Barnes)  Damon;  ed. 
New  Haven  grammar  schools;  Northampton  high 
school.  First  assistant  Forbes  Library,  and  in 
special  charge  of  art  and  music  dep'ts.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Am.  Library  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Mass. 
Library,  Western  Mass.  Library.  Methodist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DANA,    Florence    Hinkley    (Mrs.    Philip    Dana), 

723  Maine  St.,  Westbrook,   Me. 

Born  Maine;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '01;  m. 
Nov.  21,  1905,  Philip  Dana;  one  son:  Philip  Jr., 
b.  Aug.  25,  1909.  Teacher  mathematics.  Miss 
White's  School  for  Girls,  Portland,  Me.,  1904-07; 
St.  Gabriers  School,  Peekskill,  N.Y.,  1907-08. 
Mem.    Smith    Coll.    Alumnae   Ass'n. 

DANA,  Judith  Bledsoe  (Mrs.  Leslie  Dana), 
Greyden,  Brentmoor  Park,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Bom  Kirkwood,  Mo.,  1880;  dau.  B.  Gratz  and 
Mary  (Sunn)  Brown;  ed.  Kirkwood,  Mo.;  St. 
Louis  School  of  Fine  Arts;  m.  Kirkwood,  Mo., 
Nov.  6,  1901,  Leslie  Dana;  children:  Judith  Vir- 
ginia, George  Davis,  Mary  Leslie.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recreations: 
Gardening,   motoring. 

DANCY,   Florence  Nightingale    (Mrs.    Robert   R. 

Dancy),    1308    Jackson    St.,    Houston,    Tex. 

Born  Georgetown,  P.E.I. ;  dau.  Rev.  Robert  T. 
Roche,  D.D.,  and  Sara  Barden  (Palmer)  Roche; 
ed.  Bedlock  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  St.  Ann's 
Acad.,  Md. ;  m.  Savannah,  Ga.,  1880,  Robert  R. 
Dancy;  children:  Robert  R.,  Hibbert  H.,  Marie 
MilUcent.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Texas  Woman's  Press  Ass'n.  Chairman 
State  Press  Com.,  Texas  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  mem.  Press  Com.  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Wom- 
en's (jlubs,  Texas  representative  in  the  General 
Federation  Magazine. 
DANDRIDGK,      Danske      (Mrs.      Adam     Stephen 

Dandrldge),   Shepherdstown,   W.Va. 

Writer;  b.  Copenhagen,  Denmark,  Nov.  19, 
1858;  dau.  Hon.  Henry  Bedinger  (who  at  the  time 
of  her  birth  was  U.S.  Minister  to  Denmark)  and 
Caroline  (Lawrence)  Bedinger;  orphaned  In  early 


childhood;  reared  by  her  grandfather,  John  W. 
Lawrence  of  Flushing,  L.I. ;  received  boarding 
school  education;  m.  Adam  Stephen  Dandrldge. 
Author:  Jo  and  Other  Poems,  1900;  American 
Prisoners  of  the  Revolution,  1911;  My  Garden 
from  Day  to  Day  (serially  published),  and  several 
historical  monographs. 

DANDURAND,  Josephine  Marchand  (Mrs.  Raoul 
Dandurand),  548  Sherbrooke  St.,  W.,  Mon- 
treal,   Can. 

Born  St.  Johns,  Quebec,  Dec.  5,  1861;  dau.  F.  G. 
Marchand  (who  died  in  1900,  while  Prime  Minister 
of  Province  of  Quebec)  and  Herzelie  (Turgeon) 
Marchand;  ed.  St.  John's  Convent  of  the  Congre- 
gation; m.  Senator  Raoul  Dandurand  (a  barris- 
ter, K.C.,  LL.D.,  Senator,  Exec.  Speaker  of  the 
Senate  of  Canada);  one  daughter:  Gabrielle  (ed. 
Villa  Maria  Convent,  Montreal;  married  to  Dr. 
Gaspe  Beaubien,  civil  engineer,  Montreal,  and 
has  a  son:  Jacques).  Vice-pres.  Internat.  Coun- 
cil of  Women;  founded  society  for  the  free  dis- 
trilDutlon  of  books  to  rural  teachers.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  been  for  many  years  a 
regular  contributor  to  the  press  on  social  ques- 
tions. Has  published  a  book,  Nos  Travers,  and 
a  number  of  short  comedies.  Catholic.  Ap- 
pointed by  the  French  (Jovemment  Offlcier  de 
I'Instructlon  Publique. 

DANIEL,    Alice    Maud    Mary    (Mrs.    George    W. 

Daniel),     Bon     Bungalow,     St.     Stephen,     New 

Brunswick,    Can. 

Artist;  b.  Burmah,  E.  India;  dau.  Capt.  James 
and  Sarah  (Bancroft)  Baker,  granddaughter  of 
the  late  Rev.  S.  Bancroft,  B.D.,  mother  (still 
living)  of  the  old  Bancroft  family,  and  is  a  rela- 
tive of  George  Bancroft,  the  Am.  historian;  ed. 
St.  Mary's  Convent,  (^lare.  Nova  Scotia;  m. 
Yarmouth,  N.S.,  Feb.  2,  1882,  George  W.  Daniel, 
manager  of  the  Bank  of  Nova  Scotia;  children: 
Harry  Maynard  Daniel,  Roy  Lancaster  Daniel. 
Has  had  several  recognitions  in  the  U.S.  and 
Canada  for  miniatures  and  sketches  in  water 
colors  and  a  certificate  from  the  High  Holborn 
Inst.,  London,  Eng.,  1886,  for  landscapes  of  New 
Brunswick,  Canada.  Won  prize  for  the  design 
and  plan  of  a  concrete  bungalow  (built  in  St. 
Stephen,  N.B.)  given  by  the  Concrete  Building 
Ass'n  of  South  Bend.,  Ind.,  1911.  Has  designed 
for  several  magazines,  also  book-plates,  illustra- 
tions. Mem.  Church  of  England.  Mem.  High 
Holborn   Art   Institute,    London,   Eng. 

DANIEL,,  Delphine  Lyon  Mlnton  (Mrs.  Richard 
B.  Daniel),  Pengause,  Daylesford,  Chester  Co., 
Pa. 

Born  Radnor,  Pa.,  Aug.  4,  1887;  dau.  Minton 
and  Eleanor  (Winckley)  Pyne;  ed.  Miss  Hill's 
School,  Philadelphia;  Pension  Moul  de  Fos, 
Paris,  France;  m.  Paoli,  Pa.,  June  1,  1909,  Rich- 
ard  Bennetts   Daniel.     Mem.  Cliurch   of  England. 

DANIEL,  Fannie  V.  (Mrs.  William  R.  Daniel), 
737  Pickwick  Av.,  Springfield,  Mo. 
Born  New  Madrid,  Mo.,  June  26,  1867;  dau. 
John  and  Lasinia  Freeman  Edmonson;  ed.  New 
Madrid  (Mo.)  public  schools;  m.  New  Madrid, 
Mo.,  Dec.  22,  1886,  William  R.  Daniel;  two  chil- 
dren (died  in  infancy).  Elocutionist.  Active 
worker  on  philanthropic  lines  and  in  religious 
societies;  ex. -pres.  24th  Dist.  Mo.  W.C.T.U. ; 
dist.  sup't  of  suffrage  dep't  in  W.C.T.U.  Pres- 
byterian. Prohibitionist.  Pres.  Pickwick 
W.C.T.U.;  ex-pres.  Fed.  of  W.C.T.U.;  pres. 
Progressive  Workers  and  Pickwick  Social  Club. 
DANIELL,  Mary  Barnard  (Mrs.  Frederick  Hay- 
ward  Danlell),  60  View  St.,  Franklin,  N.H. 
Born  Franklin,  N.H.,  Aug.  30,  1862;  dau. 
Daniel  Barnard  (attorney  general  of  N.H.)  and 
Amelia  (Morse)  Barnard;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  '81; 
m.  Franklin,  N.H.,  June  20,  1889,  Frederick 
Hay  ward  Daniell  (died  July  28,  1910);  children: 
William  Barnard,  D.  April  1,  1890;  Marguerite, 
b.  April  27,  1892.  Mem.  Unitarian  Church.  Mem. 
Abigail  Webster  Chapter  D.A.R.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 

DANIELLS,  Helen  West  Kitchel  (Mrs.  Ralph 
i'eabody  Danlells),  867  Virginia  St.,  Toledo, 
Ohio. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '01;  m.  June  10, 
1905,    Ralph    Peabody    Danlells.     Teacher   of   his- 


228  DANIELS— DARLING 

tory  and   English,    Beloit,    Wis.,   1902-03;    teacher  Soc.     Active    in    promotion   of   Improved   Under- 

of    English     South    Division    High    School,    Mil-  garten    work,    especially    in    Sunday-schools;    in 

waukee    Wis.     Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  story     telling    afternoons    for    children    and    m 

Ass'n   Collegiate   Alumnae.  mothei-s'    club   work;   writer   ..f  children  s  poems 

„. „    „       ..       ....          „       ,  ,.      ■,T„„=,  and  stones  for  various  publications.     Author:  in 

DA>;iELSCoral.im  Morrison,  Franklin,  Mass^  Play    Land,     1911;     Little    Animal     Stories.    1911; 

Author;   b.   Lowell,   Mass.,   Mar.   17,   185.2,   aau.  ^^  '     TpHinP'  Timp    iqi2 

Abraham   B.   and   Mary   Elizabeth    (Pond)    Morri-  Story  Telling    lime,  191^ 

son;  ed.  Pondville,  Maiden,   Mass.;  Milford,  Del.;  DANNBEUTHEB,    NelUe   Morton    fMrs.    Gustav 

Beverly,    N.J.;    Dean   Acad,    Franklin,    Mass.;    m.  Dannreuther),    315    W.    Ninety-ninth    St.,    N.Y. 

Oneontai,   N.Y.,   July  10,    1871,   Joseph   H.    Daniels  City. 

(died    1908)        Began     literary     career     with     The  Pianist;    b.    Buffalo,    N.Y.,    May   25,    1858;    dau. 

Golden   Rule  (Adirondack  Murray's  paper).    Bos-  Martin    and    Martha    (Gooding)    Taylor;    ed.    In 

ton;     with    Hartford    Times    ten    years,     general  schools    of    Buffalo,    N.Y. ;    musical    education    at 

press    thirty    years.      Author:    Sardia,    a    novel;  Leipzig     Couservatorium,     1875-76;     m.     Niagara 

The    Bronze    Buddha;    As    It    Is    To    Be;    Psychic  Falls,    N.Y..    July   12,    1882,    Gustav   Dannreuther; 

Philosophy;  The  Nurse,  Mrs.  Roberts' Conversion,  children:  Walter  Taylor,  b.  May  27,  1885;  Martin 

story;   Encyclopaedia  of  Superstitions  and   Occult  Taylor,  b.   May  21,  1889;   Gustav  Jr.,   b.   April  25, 

Sciences,  3  vols,   (editor);   Orriston,   a  novel;  The  iggi.     Teacher    of   piano    at   Wells    Coll.,    1877-81; 

Windharp  and  Other  Poems;   The  Philosophy  of  since   then   concert  pianist  and   teacher   in   N.Y. 

Omar    Khayyam.      Mem.    Am.    Folk-Lore    Soc.;  city;   in  professional  work  has  made  a  specialty 

Royal     Asiatic     Soc,     London,     Eng. ;     Soc.     of  of     ensemhle     playing     with     the     Dannreuther 

Science,     Literature     and    Art,     London;     Theo-  Quartette.      Mem.     Wells    Coll.     Eastern    Ass'n. 

sophical    Soc,    N.Y.    Universalist.      Mem.    Alden  Episcopalian. 

Club,   Franklin,   Mass.     Recreation:   Travel.  dAKBY,    Ada    Leonard     (Mrs.     C.     H.     Darby), 

DANIELS,  Harriet  McDougal,  Clinton,   N.Y.  Twenty-flrst    and    Mulberry    Sts.,     St.     Joseph, 

Teacher,   settlement  worker;  b.   Clinton,   N.Y. ;  jiq. 

prepared  for  college  by  private  study;  student  at  Born    Fayette,     Mo.;     dau.     Judge    Abiel    and 

Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,   1900-01.     Instructor  in  mathe-  jeanette    (Reeves)    Leonard;    ed.    Howard    Coll. 

matics,     Charlton     School,     N.Y.     City,     1903-05;  ^j^j   g(-_   Mary's   Hall,   Burlington,   N.J.;   m.   (1st) 

teacher  .in    George    Junior    Republic,     Freeville,  Bishop  HawKS  of  Missouri;   (2d)   St.  Joseph,   Mo., 

N.Y.,     summer     1905;     teacher     of     mathematics,  j)^     q     jj.    Darby;    children:    Mary    E.    Hawks, 

University  School  for  Boys,   Detroit,  Mich.,  1905-  jeanette  Dunbar,   Ada  Claire  Darby.     Interested 

06;  Charlton  School,  N.Y.  City,  1906-10.     Resident  j^   church   work,    club   work    and   Y.W.C.A.     Fa- 

at  Union   Settlement,   N.Y.    City,   1908-10;   organ-  .^,oJ.s  woman  suffrage.    Episcopalian.    Republican. 

izer    and    director    of    social    centre,    Princeton,  Recreation:   Bridge  playing. 

N.J.,    since   1910.  D'AKCV,    Julia    Barclay     (Mrs.     John     D'Arcy), 

DANIELS,     Mabel    Wbeeler,     198     Babcock     St.,  ^333   ^giniar  Boulevard,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Brookline,   Mass.  Born  St.   Louis,  Mo.,  June  16,  1886;  dau.  George 

Composer   and   author;    b.    Swampscott,    Mass.;  j^    ^^^  Lillie  (Swain)  Barclay;  ed.  Hosmer  Hall, 

dau.  George  F.  and  Maria  (Wheeler)  Daniels;  ed  g^     Louis,    and    two    years    at    Vassar    Coll.;    m. 

Boston    Latin   School;    Radcliffe    Coll.,    A.B.    1900  ^^^.     20,    1911,    John    D'Arcy.     Sec.    Junior   Aux- 

(magna    cum    laude).      Studied    In    Germany;    m  j^gry    (Episcopal);    interested   in   various   church 

1911  received  two  prizes  offered  by  Nat.   Federa-  activities.      Mem.    St.    Louis    College    Club    and 

tion  of  Musical  Clubs  for  musical  compositions;  consumers'      League.        Episcopalian.        Against 

now  director  of  music  at  Simmons  Coll.,  Boston.  ^Qman  suffrage. 

Vice-pres.   Radcliffe   Musical   Ass'n.     Author:    An  .     „  .„    ^,.       T.-,,forri    care  Charles  Scribner's 

American     Girl     in     Munich-Impressions     of     a  DAEGAN    Olive  Tilford    care  Charles  Scribner  s 

Music    Student;    composer    of    many    songs,    part  Sons,    157   Fifth  Av.     N.Y.   Cty 

TrTt.'%  V^'^^ltyT^  AuthSr^''^6oE'"vinYent  ReSa  Vay7  Ard'^^ed.  ^li.^'  J  ^S^iUel 

Mul  il  ^Art"    MacDowen      Chromatif  '(Boston";  Radcliffe  Coll.,   Camhridge;   m.   Blue  Ridge,   Ga., 

,        ^L^T^rr,     nfl^ft     Fprt     nf   Mu^^  Pegram    Dargan,    of    South    Carolina.      Author: 

R.^rP^tfnn^T^e     seating        Unt^ln        Favo^^^  Semirami^    and    Other    Plays;    Lords    and    Lovers 

Recreation       Ice     skating.        unitarian.       j<avors  ^^^  ^^^^^  Dramas;   The   Mortal   Gods   and   Other 

woman   sunrage.                                 ^^     ,       tt     v     *  Plays;   various  lyrical   contributions   to   the   Cen- 

DANIELS,  Mary  Lonlse    (Mrs.    Charles   Herbert  ^^          Scribner's     and     the     Atlantic     magazines. 

Daniels),  98  Atwood  St.,  Wellesley,  Mass.  ^^^^_   ^j^g  poetry  Soc.   of  America.     Recreations: 

Bom     Tolland,     Conn.,      Dec      24,     18o7;    dau.  lowing,    riding,    golf.      Mem.    Radcliffe    Club    of 

Charles    and    Mary    Anthony    (Hawkins)    Under-  j^  y.  City.     Strongly  favors  woman  suffrage. 
wood-ed    Smith  Coll.,  special  student  1881-83,  an 

alumiiffl  of  class  '85  (mem.  Alpha  Soc);  m.  Tol-  DABLING,  Charlotte  Kelsey  (Mrs.  Joseph  Rob- 
land  Conn.,  May  28,  1884,  Rev.  Charles  Herbert  Inson  Darling),  2254  Cathedral  Av.,  Wash- 
Daniels;  children:  Margarette,  Agnes  Carter.  ing,  D.C.  .,,.,„, 
Pres  of  the  Woman's  Board  of  Missions  (Con-  Born  Madison,  Wis.;  dau.  Albert  Warren  and 
gregational)  since  1906;  headquarters  704  Congre-  Jeanette  Garr  (Washburn)  Kelsey;  ed.  in  Switz- 
srational  House  Boston,  Mass.  Congregation-  erland,  France  and  U.S.A.;  private  teachers; 
IliBt  Univ.  of  Pa.,  LL.B.   04  (mem.  John  Marshall  Law 


DANXELS,  Sarah  E.,  Claverack,  N.T. 


Club);    m.    Chestnut   Hill,    Philadelphia,    Aug.    8, 


^o^tf.'  h     M7,Titrn<!P    Pa      Tan  '29     1847"    dau  1907,     Joseph    Robinson     Darling     (civil     engineer 

Teacher,   b.   Montrose,  ^^- .^^°:/J,„^fJ^.''^^-  and    specialist    on    business    of    Latin    America); 

David    Post    and    Sarah    A     (Best)    Daniels,    ea  ^^^      j        j^  Warren,  b.  1908;  Jeanette  Garr, 

Vassar  (:oll  ,  A.B.    69  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  ,R^^^^  ^^    ^^         >    ^^^    charlotte    Upton 

mf-ll"  Sd -in^iJ'V.'city    m2-96!'  ^PrlbySn'.  (twins),     b      1911.      Author    of    numerous     book 

Mem.  b^.R.   (N.Y.  City  Chapter),  Nat.   Histori-  reviews.     Unitarian. 

cal    Soc,    Vassar    Students'    Aid    Soc,    the    Nan-  dAELING,  Grace,   7418   Coles  Av.,   Chicago,    111. 

tucket  Maria  Mitchell  Ass'n,  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae.  Teacher;    b.    Hudson,    O.,    July    23,    1867;    dau. 

Recreations:   The   study   of  French  and   German.  Rgv.  George  and  Catharine  C.   (Crosby)   Darling; 

Has    traveled    extensively    in    U.S.    and    Europe  g^    pox  Lake;   Downer  Sem. ;   Univ.   of  Chicago, 

and    made    a    seven-months'     trip    around    the  ph.B.   '97,   Pb.M.   '01   (Phi  Beta  Kappa).     Taught 

world.      Mem.    Women's    University    Club    (N.Y.  jq    small    towns    for    ten    years;    since    1895    has 

City),  College  Club  (N.Y.  City).  taught  English  In  Bowen  High  School,   Chicago; 

I)\NIELSON,  Frances  Weld,   Danielson,    Conn.  also   taught   three   years    in   a   University   Exten- 

Sunday-school  editor;  b.  Saugerties,  N.Y. ;  dau.  slon    course    held    in    Chicago    for    teachers.      In 

Joseph  and  Frances  (Weld)  Danielson;  ed.  Hart-  1907    organized,    with    help    of    her    aunt,    Mrs. 

ford  (Conn  )  High  School;  Dana  Hall,  Wellesley,  Clara    C.    Patch,    the    South    End    Centre    as    a 

Mass  •    Miss    Wheelock's    Kindergarten    Training  settlement    home    for    the    region    in    which    she 

Schooi       Editor     of    The     Mayflower.       Author:  taught   (South   Chicago),    and   was   head   resident 

Graded     Sunday-School     Lessons     for    Beginners  for   five   years,    until   her   health   failed.     Favors 

(Interdenominational);    mem.     editorial    staff    of  woman   suffrage.     Episcopalian.     Clubs:    Chicago 

Congregational    Sunday-School    and    Publication  Woman's,  Chicago  City,  South  End  Centre  Wo- 


DARLING— DAVENPORT 


229 


man'g.  Interested  in  the  Chicago  English  Club; 
was  for  two  years  chairman  English  section  of 
the  high  and  normal  schools.  When  the  New 
English  National  Council  was  formed,  was  one 
of  the  board  of  directors,  and  having  been  chosen 
a  mem.  of  the  exec.  com.  became  one  of  the  staff 
of  the  New  English  Journal. 
DARLING,   Harriet   L.   B.    (Mrs.    Herbert   Henry 

Darling),    22    Kelfer   St.,    Brookllne,    Mass. 

Born  Napa,  Cal.,  Jan.  12,  1872;  dau.  Henry  A. 
and  Charlotte  A.  (Blake)  Brown;  ed.  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.  '91;  Simmons  Coll.,  1911-13;  m.  San  Fran- 
cisco, Sept.  5,  1894,  Herbert  Henry  Darling; 
children:  Blake,  Adelaide  B.,  Herbert  Henry, 
interested  In  Sunday-school  Alliance  and  Settle- 
ment. Student  at  Simmons  Coll.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  of 
Boston.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Boston  Branch  of 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnas  Ass'n.  Clubs:  College  (Bos- 
ton), College  Graduates  (Simmons  Coll.). 
DARLING,  Mae  Sherman  (Mrs.  George  W.  Dar- 
ling), 309  W.  Main  St.,  Marshalltown,  la. 

Born  Marshalltown,  la.,  Dec.  1871;  dau. 
Charles  Winslow  and  Laura  (Taylor)  Sherman; 
ed.  Grinnell  Coll.,  Ph.B.;  m.  Marshalltown,  Sept. 
30,  1903,  George  W.  Darling.  Mem.  Visiting 
Nurse  Ass'n.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Marshall  Co.  Hist.  Soc.  Mem.  Country  Club, 
Marshalltown  Woman's  and  Entre  Nous  clubs. 
Chairman  Fifth  Dist.  Iowa  Federation  Women's 
Clubs. 
DARLING,      Mary      Elizabeth       (Mrs.      Lorenzo 

Franklin      Darling),      222     E.     Arlington     Av., 

Riverside,    Cal. 

Born  Berwick,  Nova  Scotia;  dau.  Edward  Clark 
and  Harriet  L.  (Tupper)  Foster;  ed.  private 
schools,  music,  drawing  and  languages  by  special 
teachers;  m.  Halifax,  N.S.,  1876,  Lorenzo  Frank- 
lin Darling;  removed  to  Riverside,  Cal.,  18S7. 
Served  as  pres.  of  Southern  Dist.  (Cal.)  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs;  one  year  pres.  of  Cal.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  including  four  other  official  po- 
sitions on  the  State  executive;  served  one  year 
as  pres.  Down  and  Out  Club  (an  organization  of 
past  officers  of  Cal.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs);  still,  a  member.  Active  in  social  life, 
special  philanthropies,  such  as  the  late  San 
Francisco  earthquake  and  fire  disaster,  and  for 
ihe  soldier  boys  in  late  Spanish-American  War 
(vice-pres.  Riverside  Relief  and  Emergency 
Ass'n).  Has  contributed  articles  to  the  dally 
press  on  social  and  civic  questions.  Clubs:  Vic- 
toria Golf,  Casa  Blanca  Tennis,  Tuesday  Musical, 
Wednesday  Morning.  Recreations:  Golf,  whist. 
Kpiscopalian.  Republican.  Interested  in  legisla- 
tive matters  regarding  women  and  children; 
mem.    of  one  of  the   local   legislative  committees. 

DARLINGTON,  Ella  Louise  Bearns  (Mrs.  James 
Henry  Darlington).  321  N.  Front  St.,  Harris- 
burg.    Pa. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  June  3,  1859;  dau.  James 
Sterling  and  Elizabeth  T.  (CJosgrove)  Bearns; 
ed.  by  tutors  at  home;  grad.  Nassau  Inst.,  1877; 
m.  Cathedral  of  Incarnation,  Garden  City,  L.I., 
July  26,  1888,  Rev.  James  Henry  Darlington, 
rector  of  Christ  Episcopal  Church,  Brooklyn, 
now  Bishop  of  Harrisburg,  Pa.;  children:  Henry 
V.  B.,  Alfred  W.  B.  (died),  Gilbert  S.  B.,  Eleanor 
Townsend,  Elliott  C.  B.,  Kate  Brampton.  Founder 
of  Working  Women's  Vacation  Soc.  of  Brooklyn, 
1885  (pres.  10  years).  Author:  Mission  Study 
Classes  of  the  American  Church.  Mem.  Wo- 
naan's  Auxiliary  to  Board  of  Missions  of  Epis- 
copal Church,  Church  Temperance  Soc,  Civic 
Club,  Wednesday  Music  Club  of  Harrisburg, 
Chiropean  of  Brooklyn.  Recreations:  Music, 
walking,  automobiling.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  of  Exec.  Com.  of 
State  Capitol  Ass'n  of  Pa. 

DARLINGTON,  Isabel,  Faunbrook,  West  Ches- 
ter,   Pa. 

Attorney  at  law;  b.  Philadelphia,  June  22,  1865; 
dau.  Smedley  and  Mary  Edwards  (Baker)  Darl- 
mgton;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '86;  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  LL.B.,  cum  laude,  '97  ^mem.  Shakespeare 
Soc.,  Wellesley).  Admitted  to  practice  law  In 
the  several  courts  of  Chester  County,  Oct.  6, 
1S97;  Superior  Court  of  Pa.,  Nov.  17,  1902;  Su- 
preme  Court   of   Pa.,    Feb.    6,    1S05:    actively   en- 


gaged in  practice  of  law  since  1897;  since  1899 
associated  in  practice  with  her  brother-in-law, 
Hon.  Thomas  S.  Butler,  Congreesman  from 
Seventh  Pa.  Dist.  Was  first  reader  for  three 
years  in  First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist,  In 
West  Cheater,  Pa.,  and  has  been  pres.  of  same 
church  15  years.  Vice-pres.  and  one  of  managers 
of  the  Wentworth  Home  for  Women,  West  Ches- 
ter, Pa.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
Mem.  Alumnas  societies  of  Wellesley  and  Univ. 
of  Pa.  Recrations:  Golf,  gymnasium  in  winter, 
amateur  flower  gardening.  Mem.  West  Chester 
Golf  and  Country  Club. 

DART,  Maria  Elizabeth  Bond,   61   Main  St.,  Nl- 
antlc.  Conn. 

Born  Plymouth,  N.H.,  June  1,  1865;  dau.  Nor- 
man James  and  Jane  (Moody)  Bond;  ed.  East 
Lyme  public  schools,  Norwich  (Conn.)  public 
school.  Miss  Benton's  Select  School,  Niantic, 
governess  and  private  Instructors;  m.  Feb.  11, 
1886,  Frederick  Howard  Dart,  M.D.;  one  son: 
Frederick  Bond  Dart.  Sec.  and  treas.  St.  John's 
Mission;  pres.  Niantic  Public  Library  Ass'n, 
mem.  Com.  Botanical  Club,  Com.  Library  Ass'n, 
Civil  Service  Reform  Ass'n.  Protestant  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Conn.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs, 
Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  Saturday  Club  of 
New  London,  Walking  Club.  Recreations:  Read- 
ing, music,  gardening,  walking,  automobiling. 
DASCHBACH,  EsteUe  MacCloskey  (Mrs.  Albert 
C.  Daschbach),  Thornburg,  Pa. 
Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'96;  graduate  student  Oxford,  England,  1899- 
1900;  Vassar,  A.M.  '02;  m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  June 
22,  1903,  Albert  C.  Daschbach;  two  sons,  two 
daughters.  Teacher  Thurston  Preparatory 
School,  Pittsburgh,  1896-99;  tutor  three  years. 
Occasional  writer  of  magazine  articles. 
DASHIELL,  Landon  Randolph  (Mrs.  William 
Sparrow  Dashiell),  920  W.  Grace  St.,  Rich- 
mond,  Va. 

State  director  of  school  and  civic  leagues; 
b.  Fauquier  Co.,  Va. ;  dau.  Robert  Dabney  and 
Landonia  (Randolph)  Minor;  ed.  private  school 
In  Richmond,  Va. ;  m.  Dec.,  1883,  William  Spar- 
row Dashiell;  children:  Robert  Minor,  b.  June, 
1887;  Randolph  Grayson,  b.  Oct.,  1888.  Organizer 
and  director  of  leagues  In  Va.  for  school  and 
community  improvement;  vice-pres.  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  Home.  Author  of  circulars 
and  pamphlets  on  community  improvement  in 
rural  Virginia.  Mem.  Nat.  Municipal  League, 
Colonial  Dames  of  Va.,  Ass'n  for  Preservation 
of  Va.  Antiquities,  Confederate  Museum,  United 
Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Richmond  Educational 
Ass'n,  Cooperative  Education  Ass'n  of  Va. ;  mem. 
Woman's  Club  and  Country  Club  (Richmond). 
DAULTON,  Agnee  McClelland,  3S6  Richmond 
Terrace,  New  Brighton,  S.I.,  N.Y. 
Author,  lecturer;  b.  New  Philadelphia,  O. ;  dau. 
Lewis  Robert  and  Lucy  (Warner)  McClelland;  ed. 
Oberlin  Coll.;  m.  Cleveland,  O.,  1900,  George 
Daulton,  also  a  writer,  of  Chicago.  Resided  for 
a  time  in  Chicago,  removed  with  her  husband  to 
N.Y.  City;  began  lecturing  in  1911  on  children 
and  literature.  Author:  From  Sioux  to  Susan; 
Fritzi;  The  Gentle  Interference  of  Bab;  3  St. 
Nicholas  Serials  and  6  serials  for  Little  Folks; 
Philamaclique  Stories;  Wings  and  Stings;  Au- 
tobiography of  a  Butterfly;  Dusk  Flyers,  aad 
many  articles  and  stories  in  various  periodicals. 
Hon.  mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club  of  N.Y.; 
Staten  Island  Woman's  Club,  and  Fortnightly 
Club  of  Staten  Island.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DAVENPORT,  Esther  C.  (Mrs.  Loren  C.  Daven- 
port). 292  Fifteenth  St.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Journalist;  b.  in  Erie  Co.,  Pa.;  dau.  Calvin  and 
Esther  Louisa  (Baker)  Chaddock;  ed.  Albion 
Acad.,  Pa.;  m.  Loren  C.  Davenport;  children: 
Ada  Louise  (now  Mrs.  F.  W.  Kendall),  Loren 
Calvin  Jr.  Editor  of  social  and  art  dep't  of 
Buftalo  Evening  News  for  20  years;  chairman  of 
Women's  Com.  of  Perry  Victory  Centennial, 
1913-  .  Prominent  In  affairs  of  N.Y.  State 
Federation. 

DAVENPORT,  Francee  Gardiner,  Dept    of   His- 
torical   Research,    Carnegie   Institution,    Wash- 
ington, D.C. 
Teacher,   research  worker  in  history;  b.   Stam- 


230  DAVENPORT— DAVIESS 

ford,  Conn.;  dau.  Amal  Benedict  and  Jane  Jo-  Colonial  institutions  and  politics  In  Univs.  of 
ralemon  (Dimon)  Davenport;  ed.  Radcllffe  Coll.,  Oal.  and  Chicago;  instructor  m  history,  civics 
A.B.  '94,  A.M.  '96-  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1903-04;  and  history  for  six  years  in  Belmont  School, 
Ph.D.  London  School  of  Elconomies,  1896-97;  fel-  Belmont,  Cal. ;  special  studies  in  fiction,  drama 
low  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  1902-03;  fellow  and  literary  art,  1896-1905;  m.  Aug.  21,  1878, 
in  history,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1903-04.  Teacher  of  Charles  Davidson;  one  daughter:  Enid  Amelia, 
history,  Erasmus  Hall  High  School,  Brooklyn,  b.  July  28,  1884  (died  Sept.  20,  1884).  Author  of 
1898-1901;  instructor  in  history,  Vassar  Coll.,  The  Study  Guide  Series  for  the  critical  study 
1904-05;  ass't  in  Dep't  of  Historical  Research  of  of  literature;  The  Creative  Art  of  Fiction;  Ref- 
the  Carnegie  Inst.,  Washington,  D.C.,  1905—  erence  History  of  the  United  States;  The  Gift 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Sec.  D.C.  Branch  Coll.  of  Genius;  Literary  Study  for  Busy  People; 
Equal  Suffrage  Club,  1908-09.  Author:  Classi-  1902-06,  Summer  Classes  for  the  Study  of  Eng- 
fled  list  of  Printed  Original  Materials  for  the  lish;  The  Study  of  Shakespeare's  Plays  (four 
Manorial  and  Agrarian  History  of  E^ngland  in  books),  prepared  by  request  of  State  Library 
the  Middle  Ages,  Radcliffe  Coll.  Monograph  (No.  Commission  of  Wis.  Editor,  with  criticisms  and 
6);  The  Economic  History  of  a  Norfolk  Manor;  historical  illustrations  of  Hawthorne's  House  of 
Guide  to  the  MS.  Materials  for  Am.  History  in  Seven  Gables,  Lowell's  \ision  of  Sir  Launfal, 
London  Archives;  contributor  to  Am.  Histroical  Goldsmith's  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  George  Eliot's 
Review,  Quarterly  Journal  of  Economics,  Trans-  Silas  Marner,  in  Riverside  Literature  Series,  and, 
actions  of  the  Royal  Historical  Soc.,  etc.  Life  1906-12,  Irving's  Sketch  Book  and  Franklin's 
mem.  Ass'n  of  c5oll.  Alumns;  mem.  Lyceum  Autobiography,  in  D.  C.  Heath's  Series;  also 
Club.  Instruction   and   Criticism   in   the  Art  of   Writing 

DAVENPOBT,  Gertmde  Crotty  (Mrs.  Charles  Short  Stories;  Essential  Conditions  of  Success  in 
B.  Davenport),  Cold  Spring  Harbor,  L.I.,  N.T.  Study  Clubs;  Franklm's  Services  m  the  Cause  of 
S«ientiflc  InvesUgator;  b.  Denver,  Colo.;  dau.  American  Independence;  also  numerous  essays, 
WlHlam  and  MiUia  (Armstrong)  Crotty;  ed.  Kan-  notes,  lecturer,  etc.  Mem.  Phi  Beat  Kappa  Soc. 
saa  &t*te  Univ.;  Radcliffe  Coll.;  m.  Burlington,  (Founder's  Chapter  m  Grmnell  Coll.,  Iowa). 
KaJi.,  June  23,  1894,  Charles  B.  Davenport;  chil-  DAVIDSON,  Mary  Brewin  (Mrs.  Horatio  Foster 
dren:  Two  daughters,  one  son.  Instructor  in  bio-  Davidson),  Hood  River,  Ore. 
logicaa  laboratory,  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and  Born  Canton,  HI.,  July  16,  1869;  dau.  William 
Scieaces.  Joint  author  (with  husband):  Introdiic-  and  Julia  (Winiger)  Brewin;  grad.  Canton  (111.) 
tion  to  Zoology;  Heredity  of  Bye  Color  in  Man;  High  School,  1889  (valedictorian— highest  honors); 
Heredity  of  Hair  Form  in  Man;  Heredity  of  Hair  Canton  Business  Coll.,  1890;  m.  Canton,  111., 
CoioT  in  Man,  and  other  biological  monographs.  Sent.  14,  1893,  Horatio  Foster  Davidson;  children: 
Mem.  Am.  Soc.  of  Zoologists,   Sigma  Xi  Soc.  Helen,     Charles    Harry,    Merrill    Rice     (last    two 

DAVENPOBT,  Jennie  Woolston  Bambo  (Mrs.  deceased).  After  graduation  in  1890  engaged  as 
Theodore   Davenport),    Darien,   Conn.  stenographer.         Recording      sec.       Hood      River 

Born  Red  Bank  N.J.;  dau.  Samuel  Stockton  Woman's  Club;  recording  sec.  Oregon  State  Fed. 
and  Sarah  Elizabeth  (Bostwick)  Rambo;  ed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  and  mem.  of  board.  Christian 
N.T.  City  and  Garden  City,  L.I.;  m.  June  14,  Scientist.  Recreation:  Motoring.  Favors  woman 
1903,    Theodore    Davenport;    one   daughter,    Eliza-     suffrage. 

beth,  b.  Dec.  14,  1907.  Protestant  Eipiscopallan.  dA\T;ES,  Caroline  Stodder  (Mrs.  Owen  John 
Mem.  Stamford  Historical  Soc.,  D.A.R.,  Civic  Davies),  72  Professors'  Row,  Tufts  College, 
League    of    Stamford,    Civic    League    of    Darien,        Mass. 

Foreign  Missionary  Soo.  of  Darien,  Associated  Teacher;  b.  Methuen,  Mass.,  Dec.  3,  1864;  dau. 
Charities  of  Stamiord,  Mem.  Stamford  Woman's  samuel  Roland  and  Jane  Breck  (Davis)  Crocker; 
Club,  Friday  Afternoon  Club  of  Darien,  Whist  ga_  Methuen  High  School,  1878-82;  Wellesley 
Club.  Coll.,    1SS2-87;    Newnham    Coll.,    Cambridge,    Eng- 

DAVTDSON,  Adaline  White  Alien  (Mrs.  Frank  land,  1890-91;  m.  Methuen,  Mass.,  1895,  Rev. 
Forest  Davidson),  41  Hancock  St.,  Auburn-  Owen  John  Davies;  children:  Roland  Crocker, 
dale,    Mass.  Jane    Stodder.      Teacher    of    Greek    and    English, 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '90;  m.  Auburndale,  Harcourt  Place,  Gambler,  0.,  1887-90,  1892-95,  of 
Mass  Oct.  6,  1897,  Frank  Forest  Davidson;  English,  Chicago  Latin  School  (girls'  dep't), 
children:  Frank  Forest  Jr.,  b.  Oct.  21,  1899;  1907-09;  now  dean  of  Jackson  Coll.,  Tufts  Coll., 
Allen  b.  Aug.  4,  1901;  also  step-children:  Mary  Mass.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Richmond  b.  Dec.  20,  1885;  Louise  Allen,  b.  Mem.  New  England  Ass'n  of  Colleges  and 
June  19  1888-  Myrtls  Forest,  b.  Dec.  17,  1891.  Preparatory  Schools,  Drama  League  of  Boston, 
Teacher'  Baltimore,  Md.,  1890-92;  Bridgeport,  College  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Boston;  Shakes- 
Conn.  i892-93;  La.sell  Sem.,  Auburndale,  Mass.,  peare  Soc.  of  Wellesley  Coll.,  Wellesley  Coll. 
1893-96.  Mem.  N»wton  School  Board  since  1907.  Alumna  Ass'n,  College  Club  of  Boston. 
Mem.  Ass'n_  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith  Coll.  u^VIES,  Hyla  Clara  Armstrong  (Mrs.  William 
Alumnse   Ass'n.  Davies),    1270    East   Vernon   Av.,    Los   Angeles, 

DAVIDSON,    Gratia    E.    Andrews     (Mrs.     Milon        Cal. 
Davidson),   Newfane,  Vt.  Born    New    Haven,    Conn.;    ed.    in    New    Haven 

Teacher;  b.  Mar.  11,  1846;  dau.  Samuel  A.  schools  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '80;  m.  Aug.  6, 
and  Rachel  (Woodworth)  Andrews;  ed.  New  1S91,  Rev.  William  Davies;  two  sons  and  one 
Hampton  Inst,  Fairfax,  Vt. ;  m.  Richmond,  Va.,  daughter.  After  graduation  engaged  in  teaching 
Nov.  28,  1864,  MUon  Davidson;  one  daughter:  ten  years  in  New  Haven  High  School  until  her 
Lula   E.'    Temperance   worker;   editor   of   Health    marriage. 

Calendar,  Vermont  Home  Guards,  W.C.T.U.  i>avieSS,  Marie  Thompson,  1S04  Arklen  Av.. 
Year    Book    and    newspaper    contributor.      Inter-        Na.shville    Tenn. 

ested   in   prison   and  jail   work;   mem.    of   School        Painter    of    miniatures,     author;    b.     Harrods- 

Board  and  active  In  work  of  supervisor;  Sunday-     jjy„    j^„_.  ^^y^  jqj^^  B_  Thompson  and  Leonora 

school   teacher.     Favors    woman   suffrage;    mem.     (Haruilton)     Daviess;     ed.     Science    Hill    School, 

of   local   committee  to   promote  the  cause;   voter    shelbyville,  Ky.;  Wellesley  Coll.  and  Viti,  Dela- 

since    school    suffrage    was    given    to    women    m     ^j^^g  g_^^  Julian  Schools  of  Art,   Paris,   France. 

Vermont     Editor   of   historical   and   biographical    Exhibitor    of    portraits    in    Paris    Salon,    1904-05; 

sketcl^es  in  Davidson   Genealogy.     Baptist.     Pro-    engaged  in  writing  and  publicaUon  of  successful 

hibltlonist    Pres.  of  Vermont  W.C.T.U.     Recrea-    ^Qveis  since  1909.    Lecturer  on  art,  literature  and 

tions:    Music,    painting.  domestic  science.     Favors  woman  suffrage;  vice- 

DAVTDSON,      Hannah      Amelia      Noyes      (Mrs.     pres.   and   organizer  of  Nashville   Equal   Suffrage 

Charles     Davidson),     H.     A.     Davidson,     Study     League.     Author:   Miss  Selina  Sue;   The  Road  to 

Guide     Series,     Cambridge,     Masa. ;     residence,     Providence;   Rose  of  Old  Harpeth;   The  Treasure 

Clar-Mnont,    Cal.  Babies;     The    Elected    Mother;    The    Melting    of 

Author    editor   (pen-name  "H.   A.   Davidson");     Molly;    Sue   Jane.     Mem.    Pen   and    Brush   Club, 

b    Campello     Mass.,    Oct.   29,   1852;   dau.    Spencer     Round   Table  Centennial   Club,   Tenn.   Press  and 

WlUiams  and  Mary  (Packard)  Noyes;  grad.  Iowa    Authors'     Club.      Recreations:     Social     pleasure, 

(now   Grinnell)   CoU.,   A.B.,   A.M.;   grad.    student    garden,   tramping,   travel.     Descended  from  some 

flnaAce    and    econMnics,    Univ.    of    Minn.;    Am.    of    the    most    prominent    founders    of    Nashville 


DAVIS 


231 


and  de^ly  Interested   In  the  civic   developments 

of  the  city. 

DAVIS,     Aloysia     Mary     Hoye      (Mrs.      Gilbert 

Franklin    Davis),   Windsor,   Vt, 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  1900;  student  In 
zoology,  chemistry  and  botany,  Radcliffe  Coll., 
1900-01;  m.  Sept.  7,  1904,  Gilbert  Franklin  Davis. 
Teacher  of  English  history  In  Dover  (N.H.)  High 
School,  1901-04.     Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

DAVIS,     Anna     Beatrice     Carter     (Mrs.     L.     L. 

Davis),      cor.      Forbes      and      Wightmaa      StB., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Bern  Erie  Co.,  Pa.,  Aug.  15,  1859;  dau.  Isaiah 
and  Catherine  (Sullivan)  Carter;  ed.  Allegheny 
Coll.,  1S76-S0,  A.B.  and  M.A.;  m.  North  Bast, 
Pa.,  Dec.  30,  1880,  L.  L.  Davis;  children:  Ralph 
Carter,  Lawrence  Llewellyn.  Interested  In 
church,  society  and  athletics.  Has  written  for 
magazines.  Recreations:  Music,  literature,  gar- 
dening.    Episcopalian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DAVIS,  Annie  Elizabeth  Paret  (Mrs.  Bradley 
Moore  Davis),  4411  Sansom  St.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Born  Philadelp-hia,  Feb.  1,  1869;  dau.  William 
Green  and  Anna  Augusta  (French)  Paret;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.S.  '95;  m.  Germantown,  Pa., 
Sept.  22,  1908,  Bradley  Moore  Davis;  one  daugh- 
ter: Margery  French.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumns.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DAVIS,    Bessie   Blanch    Scribner    (Mrs.    Olln    S. 

Davis),   79   Gale  Av.,   Laconia,   N.H. 

Born  Hartsville,  Ind.,  Aug.  20,  1869;  dau.  Rev. 
John  Woodbury  and  Mary  Ermina  (Wray)  Scrib- 
ner; ed.  Welleslev,  B.A.  '91;  m.  Melvin  Village, 
N.H.,  July  19,  1905,  Olin  Sylvester  Davis. 
Teacher;  best  work  done  under  Congregational 
Home  Missionary  Soc.  at  Rogers  Acad.,  Rogers, 
Ark.,  five  years;  four  years  in  Missouri,  chiefly 
as  English  teacher  in  academy  connected  with 
Drury  Coll.,  Springfield,  Mo.  Leader  of  literature 
dep't  of  Laconia  Woman's  Club,  1907 — .  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Recreations:  Walking,  nature 
study.     Hon.   mem.   Laconia  Woman's  Club. 

DAVIS,  Clara  Marie,  514-516  Tussing  BIdg.,  Lan- 
sing, Mich,  (office);  res.,  332  Townsend  St., 
Lansing,    Mich. 

Physician;  b.  Lansing,  Mich.,  June  4,  1878; 
dau.  Arthur  T.  and  Lucy  A.  (Corbett)  Davis; 
ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Mich.  A.B.  1901, 
M.B.  1904  (mem.  Gamma  Phi  Beta).  Held  in- 
terneship  at  Woman's  Hospital  and  Infants' 
Home,  Mar.  to  Sept,  1905;  voluntary  ass't  Kin- 
derasylum,  Berlin,  summer  of  1911.  Director 
Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n;  mem.  of  Ingham  Co.  Med- 
ical Milk  Comm'n.  CJongregationallst.  Mem, 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Mich.  State  Med.  Soc.,  Ingham 
Co.  Med.  Soc.,  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n,  Lansing; 
Lansing  Playground  Ass'n,  Lainsing  Hospital 
Ass'n,  Lansing  Aid  Soc.  Mem.  Lansing  Wo- 
man's Club,  Lansing  (Jolf  Club.  Recreation: 
Motor-boating. 

DAVIS,  Edith  Smith  (Mrs.  J.  S.  Davis),  191 
Church  St.,  Hartford,  Wis. 
Superintendent  of  scientific  temperance  instruc- 
tion; b.  Milton,  Wis.,  Jan.  20,  1869;  dau.  Richard 
and  Elizabeth  (Clayton)  Smith;  ed.  Milton  Coll.; 
Lawrence  Univ.,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Litt.D.;  post-grad, 
work  in  Wellesley  Coll.  (mem.  Phi  Sigma);  m. 
Mason  City,  la..  Rev.  J.  S.  Davis,  D.D. ;  chil- 
dren: Mary  Alice,  Ruth  Frances,  Richard,  Eliza- 
beth Clayton.  Editor-in-chief  of  the  Temperance 
Educational  Quarterly;  writer  of  science  lessons 
tor  the  Young  Crusader;  lecturer  on  scientific 
temperance.  Author:  Tyfo;  Christmas  Thoughts; 
A  Battle  for  a  Soul;  Whether  White  or  Black; 
A  Man.  Methodist.  Connected  with  W.C.T.U. 
from  girlhood;  was  assistant  of  Miss  FVances  E. 
Willard  in  the  White  Cross  and  White  Shield 
Dep't  of  Purity  Work;  was  pres.  Milwaukee 
W.C.T.U.  when  the  unions  of  that  city  were  all 
in  one;  now  sup't  of  Scientific  Temperance  In- 
vestigations and  Scientific  Instruction  for 
World's  and  Nat.  W.C.T.U.;  delegate  to  the 
meetings  of  the  Ck)ngress  Against  Alcoholism  at 
Stockholm,  1908;  London,  1910,  and  at  The  Hague, 
1912,  and  at  latter  was  one  of  the  U.S.  Govern- 
ment delegates.  Aided  in  raising  endowrment  for 
"•awrence  Univ.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 


DAVIS,     F/dna     Holmes     (Mrs.     James     Homor 
Davis),   422  W.   Pike  St.,   Clarksburg,  W.Va. 

Bom  Unlontown,  Pa.,  Mar.  3,  1870;  dau. 
Mathew  Gay  (consul  to  Cheefoo,  China,  1871) 
and  Elizabeth  (McCleary)  Holmes;  ed.  in  high 
school,  Clarksburg,  W.Va.,  1888,  and  New  Eng- 
land Conservatory  of  Music,  Boston;  m.  Clarks- 
burg, W.Va.,  Oct.  19,  1892,  James  Homor  Davis; 
children:  Elizabeth,  b.  Aug.  17,  1894  (died  at 
birth) ;  Louise  and  Ewing  (twins),  b.  Sept.  22, 
1894;  Virginia,  b.  Sept.  26,  1896;  James  Edward, 
b.  June  4,  1901;  John  Holmes,  b.  Dec.  26,  1902. 
Past  pres.  of  Tuesday  Club;  cor.  sec.  of  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  actively  engaged  in  re- 
ligious, social  and  philanthropic  work.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Clarksburg  Tuesday  Club. 
DAVIS,    Elizabeth   Brown    (Mrs.    Arthur    Powell 

Davis),   2212   First  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,   D.C. 

Bom  Front  Royal,  Va. ;  dau.  Major  Victor  M. 
and  Mary  (Jacobs)  Brown;  grad.  Columbian  (now 
George  Washington)  Univ.,  B.S.;  post-grad,  work 
in  mathematics  at  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  by  spe- 
cial permisision  of  the  faculty  through  Prof. 
Simon  Newcomb;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  June  20, 
1888,  Arthur  Powell  Davis  (chief  engineer  of 
U.S.  Reclamation  Service);  children:  Rena  (Mrs. 
Paul  N.  Peck),  Florence,  Dorothy,  Elizabeth. 
Computer  in  the  Nautical  Almanac  Oflace;  has 
computed  the  ephemeris  of  the  sun  for  25  years; 
also  other  portions  of  Nautical  Almanac;  as- 
sisted largely  in  every  stage  of  the  preparation 
of  Prof.  Simon  Newcomb's  Tables  of  the  Sun  and 
Planets;  also  in  other  research  work.  Has 
written  magazine  articles  on  mathematical  sub- 
jects. Mem.  Am.  Mathematical  Soc,  Circolo 
Matematieo  di  Palermo,  Auxiliary  Board  of 
Regents  of  Trinity  College. 

DAVIS,  Elizabeth  R.,  Woman's  Home  and  Hos- 
pital,  105  West  Ross  Av.,  Tampa,   Fla. 

Deaconess;  b.  Areola,  N.C. ;  dau.  George  W. 
and  Re-becca  J.  (Johnson)  Davis;  under  graduate 
Littleton  Female  Coll. ;  grad.  Scarritt  Bible  and 
Training  School,  Kansas  City,  class  of  1902; 
consecrated  deaconess  in  Trinity  Church,  Atlanta, 
Ga.,  April,  1903;  deaconess  in  Southern  Meth- 
odist Church;  sup't  Woman's  Home  and  Hos- 
pital; sup't  of  rescue  work  In  Tampa;  active 
worker  in  Humane  Soc.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Southern  Methodist.  Mem.  Home  and 
Foreign  Mission  Societies  of  Tampa  Height 
Methodist  Church,  W.C.T.U.  of  Tampa.  Ap- 
pointed by  Board  of  Home  Missions  to  the  Res- 
cue Home,  Dallas,  Tex.,  1902;  was  employed  by 
International  Board  of  Rescue  Workers  of 
Tampa,  1908. 
DAVLS,      Ella     Marion     Briggs      (Mra.      Nelson 

Flthlan   Davis),    Lewlsburg,    Pa, 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Nov.  10,  1S72;  dau. 
George  W.  and  Ellen  (Tyler)  Briggs;  ed.  Mt. 
Holyoke  (Doll.,  B.S.;  Bucknell  Univ.,  S.M.; 
Woods  Hole,  Mass.,  and  Cold  Spring  Harbor, 
L.I.  (mem.  Delta  Delta  Delta);  m.  Shelton, 
Conn.,  Dec.  20,  1905,  Nelson  Fithian  Davis 
(prof,  biology  in  Bucknell  Univ.).  Head  of 
biology  In  New  Rochelle  (N.Y.)  High  School 
previous  to  marriage.  Interested  In  art;  studied 
china  painting  under-  A.  B.  Cobden  of  Phila- 
delphia; water  color  under  John  Wesley  Little, 
noted  landscape  painter.  Does  pastellee,  works 
in  leather  and  brass,  colors  lantern  slides,  gives 
public  lectures  on  travel  and  popular  biological 
subjects.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Chlamys  Plicata,  Life  Histories  of  Case  Bearers; 
Poke'y  Ikey.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A,R.,  Home 
and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  Teachers- Parents' 
Ass'n;  organized  Woman's  Bible  Class.  Mem, 
Bucknell   Alumnae   Club. 

DAVIS,  Ethel,  77  Congress  St.,  Bradford,  Pa. 

Teacher  of  Latin;  b.  (Xtercllff,  Ont,  Jan.  13, 
1886;  dau.  John  and  Maria  (Meadows)  Davis;  ed. 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '09  (mem.  Alpha  Omlcron 
Pi).  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Classical  Ass'n  of  the 
AUantic    States.     Club:    Bradford   Country   Club. 

DAVIS,   lannie   Steams,    66   William    St.,    Pitts- 

fleld,    Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Cleveland,  O.,  Mar.  6,  1884;  dau. 
William  V.  W.  and  Rebecca  Prances  (Steams) 
Davis;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '04  (mem  Alpha 
Soc).     Interested  in  chorch  work  and  local  phil- 


232 


DAVIS 


anthropies.  Contrfbutor  of  poems  to  magazines, 
principally  The  Atlantic  Monthly,  The  Century 
Magazine,  Harper's  Monthly,  etc.,  also  occasional 
contributor  of  prose.  Congregationallst.  Mem. 
Poetry  Society  of  America,  Wednesday  Morning 
Club,  Pittsfield,  Mass.,  and  other  local  clubs. 
Recreations:  Anything  out-of-doors,  mostly  walk- 
ing. Taught  English  one  year  at  Kemper  Hall, 
.Kenosha,  Wis.,  but  has  not  done  any  regular 
teaching  since. 

DAVIS,     Florence     Harriet      (Mrs.      Albert      A. 
Davis),    Larlmore,   N.Dak. 

Stenograp-her  and  librarian;  b.  Merrlckville, 
Ont.,  Oct.  26,  1868;  dau.  Edward  and  Joanna 
(Brennick)  Brennan;  ed.  public  schools,  N.Dak.; 
Univ.  of  N.Dak.;  m.  (1st)  Bathgate,  N.Dak., 
April  12,  1893,  Allen  Baldwin  (died  July  1,  1895); 
(2d)  at  Governor's  residence,  Bismarck,  N.Dak., 
Oct.  12,  1908,  Albert  Davis  (mem.  State  Legisla- 
ture); children:  Elaine  Baldwin,  b.  Feb.  22, 
1894;  Brennan  Briggs  Davis,  b.  July  8,  1912. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  For  past  10  years  editor 
of  Special  Day  Manuals  (Washington  and  Lin- 
coln's Birthday,  Arbor  and  Bird  Day,  Me- 
morial Day)  for  Department  of  Education,  Bis- 
marck, N.Dak.;  contributor  of  articles  and 
poems  to  same.  Library  clerk  in  same  dep't  for 
Educational  Reference  Library;  compiler  of 
Library  List  for  public  schools  of  N.Dak. 
Roman  Catholic.  Progressive  Pvepubllcan.  Rec- 
reations: Tennis,  skating.  Mem.  Monday  Night 
Club  (Grafton),  Fortnightly  Club  (Bismarck), 
Tuesday  Club  of  Larlmore  (pres.  for  two  years) ; 
vlce-pres.  First  Dist  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  N.Dak;  rec.  sec.  State  Fed.,  1909-10. 
DAVIS,  Frances  Lewis,  "Kreag-Knoll,"  North- 
port,    L.I.,    N.Y. 

Housewife;  b.  New  Albany,  Ind. ;  dau.  Marcus 
Watson  and  Mary  Danforth  (Butz)  Lewis;  ed. 
Bennett  Sem.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  B.A. ;  m.  1st, 
A.  B.  Hush,  banker,  Minneapolis,  Minn.;  2d, 
Frank  Fillmore  Davis,  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  2,  1900; 
children:  Elsie  Stewart  Hush,  Donald  Stuart 
Hush.  Interested  In  the  study  and  demonstra- 
tion of  psychology  in  human  affairs  to  harmon- 
ize many  existing  perplexities  (scientific  uplift); 
student  of  the  Arts  and  Crafts  and  music  (vo- 
cal). All  her  life  a  suffragist,  her  grandmother, 
Frances  Danforth,  and  mother,  co-workers  with 
Susan  B.  Anthony,  Frances  Willard,  and  others 
prominent  in  their  time;  now  giving  her  time  to 
the  Progressive  Party.  Mem.  Ethical  Culture 
Soc.  Mem.  Manhattan  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Civic 
Forum,   Harmony  Club. 

DAVIS,  Gertrude  Kahn,  93  Pitt  St.,  Portland,  Me. 
Writer,  teacher;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.  10, 
1881;  dau.  Gustave  and  Anna  (Ensor)  Kahn;  ed. 
Goucher  Coll.,  A.B.  '02,  Cornell  Univ.  A.M.  '04 
(mem.  Epsilon  Sigma,  Sennightly) ;  m.  Baltimore, 
Md.,  Dec.  5,  1907,  Charles  Henry  Davis  (Will- 
lams,  '98),  Congregational  minister.  Taught  in 
Baltimore  High  School,  1903-07,  English  and  Am. 
literature,  rhetoric.  Work  has  been  mostly  in 
connection  with  her  husband's  parish,  a  large 
down- town  church.  Author:  The  Principle  of 
Love  In  Browning's  Poetry;  received  Hiram  Cor- 
son Browning  prize  at  Cornell,  1903,  for  paper 
on  Browning's  Treatment  of  Sexual  Love; 
has  written  many  papers  on  English  and  Am. 
literature.  Congregationallst.  Recreations:  Ten- 
nis,  rowing. 

DAVIS,  Grace  Spencer    (Mrs.   Robert  J.   Davis), 

2630   Bancroft  Way,   Berkeley,   Cal. 

Bom  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Aug.  4,  1867;  dau. 
John  Campbell  and  Alice  (Day)  Spencer;  ed. 
Van  Norman's  Inst.;  Rutger's  Female  Coll., 
N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  1,  1888,  Robert  J. 
Davis;  children:  Louis  Spencer,  Constance.  Di- 
rector in  Century  Club  of  Cal.;  chairman  of  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  Auxiliary.  Mem.  the  Oakland 
Civic  League.  Clubs:  Century,  Town  and  Coun- 
try, San  Francisco;  Musical,  Sketfh.  Christian 
Scientist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
DAVIS,     Harriet     Winton      (Mrs.     Charles     W. 

Davis),    1199    Raymond   Av.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 

Writer;  b.  Montour  Falls,  N.Y.;  dau.  Dr.  Nelson 
and  Lucy  P.  (Goodrich)  Winton;  ed.  private  and 
public  schools  and  academy  in  N.Y.  State;  m. 
MPQtour     Falls,     Charles     W.     Davis     (lawyer) ; 


children:  Helen  Amelia  Davis  (norw  Mrs.  W.  A. 
Orton),  Bertha  Gerneaux  Davis  (now  Mrs.  Al- 
bert F.  Woods).  Writer  of  short  stories  and 
miscellany  for  various  publications,  among 
them  The  Congregationallst,  Country  Gentle- 
man, Interior,  Zion's  Herald,  Young  People's 
Weekly,  Chicago  Advance,  Youth's  Companion, 
etc. 

DAVIS,   Harriett   Lobdell,   194   Lenox   Av.,   N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  Dec.  1,  1863;  dau.  Rev. 
FYancis  Lobdell,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  and  Julia  Alvira 
(Danforth)  Lobdell;  ed.  The  Misses  Edwards 
School,  New  Haven,  Conn.;  Misses  Notts;  St. 
Margaret's,  Waterbury,  Conn. ;  m.  St.  Andrew's 
Church,  N.Y.  City,  June  17,  1885,  Vernon  Mans- 
field Davis,  now  Supreme  Court  judge.  Interested 
in  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  the  Board  of  Mis- 
sions; pres.  St.  Agnes'  Chapel,  branch  of  Trinity 
Parish,  N.Y.  City;  mem.  Board  of  Management 
Home  for  Old  Men  and  Aged  Couples,  Executive 
Board  of  Diocesan  Auxiliary  to  the  Cathedral  of 
St.  John  the  Divine,  Cathedral  League.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Soc.  Colonial  Dames,  2d  vice-pres. 
N.Y.  City  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Soc. 
for  Preservation  of  Virginia  Antiquities.  Recrea- 
tion: Golf. 
DAVIS,  Helen  Lee,  Moultonboro,  N.H. 

Univ.  prof.;  b.  Moultonboro,  N.  H.,  Sept.  22, 
1876;  dau.  Eleazer  A.  and  Mary  A.  (Rolfe) 
Davis;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa), 
'99;  Columhia  Univ.  B.Sc.  1908-10.  Mathematical 
computer.  Astronomical  dep't,  Columbia  Univ., 
1899-1908;  instructor  in  Home  Economics,  Univ. 
of  Neb.,  1910-12;  adjunct  prof,  in  E>conomlcs, 
Univ.  of  Neb.,  1912.  Congregationallst. 
DAVIS,     Helen   Lock  wood     (Mrs.     Charles     Gay 

Davis).    Madison,    N.J. 

Born  Madison,  N.J.,  Sept.  17,  1865;  dau.  Jacob 
S.  and  Laura  (Clark)  Paulmier;  ed.  Packer  Col- 
legiate Inst.;  m.  Madison,  N.J.,  June  1,  1S92, 
Charles  Gay  Davis;  children:  Roger  A.,  Katha- 
rine P.,  Elizabeth,  Charles  Gay  Davis  Jr.  In- 
terested in  work  of  local  auxiliary  of  Y.M.C.A. 
(.chairman  of  Boys'  Work) ;  active  in  work  of 
N.J.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  (mem. 
of  several  committees).  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Madison.  Pres- 
byterian. Trustee  and  sec.  George  Junior  Re- 
public Ass'n  of  N.J.;  rec.  .  sec.  Consumers' 
League  of  N.J.;  rec.  sec.  of  Presbyterial  Soc.  of 
Norris  and  Orange,  N.J. ;  mem.  Fortnightly 
Jaunts  Club  and  Thursday  Morning  Club 
(Madison). 

DAVIS,  Jennie  Eliza,  Hampton  Institute,  Hamp- 
ton,   Va. 

Editor,  author,  teacher;  b.  Troy,  N.Y. ;  grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '78.  Teacher  Middleburgh, 
N.Y.,  1878-79;  Hampton  (Va.)  Inst.,  1879-85,  and 
1887-99;  Vassar,  1885-87.  Editor  Southern  Work- 
man, Hampton  Inst.,  since  1899.  Author:  Round 
About  Jamestown;  also  many  articles  on  socio- 
logical  and   race  questions. 

DAVIS,    Kate,    The    Cumberland,    WUkes-Barre, 

Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Bloomsburg,  Pa.,  May  2,  1877;  dau. 
Reuben  Miller  and  Albina  Baker  (Stewart)  Davis; 
ed.  osteopathic  course;  several  hygienic  health 
courses.  Practised  as  osteopathic  physician  ten 
years;  on  staff  Natchez  (Miss.)  State  Hospital, 
1904.  Engaged  for  years  at  newspaper  and 
magazine  work;  associate  editor  Mothers'  Maga- 
zine; haa  made  sociological  investigations  in 
Italy,  Switzerland,  France,  England  and  Scot- 
land, as  well  as  U.S.  and  Canada.  For  some 
time  past  has  been  on  the  platform  pleading  for 
better  conditions  in  moving  picture  shows;  has 
lectured  in  most  of  the  large  cities  east  of  the 
Mississippi  River  and  in  six  months  organized 
the  U.S.  in  a  fight  for  legal  regulation  of  all 
moving  picture  shows,  with  an  advisory  board 
made  up  of  juvenile  court  judges  all  over  the 
country  (with  Judge  Ben  Lindsay  of  Denver  as 
chairman)  and  a  publicity  com.  of  newspaper 
men  in  all  sections  of  the  country.  Has  lec- 
tured before  State  federations  and  the  great 
national  organizations,  which  not  only  endorsed 
the  work,  but  carried  on  the  campaign  In  many 
sections.      Succeeded    in   getting   legal   regulation 


DAVIS 


233 


of  moving  picture  shows  of  Pennsylvania  by 
State  legislation;  has  brought  similar  measures 
before  the  State  legislatures  of  eight  other 
States  Organized  Nat.  Legal  Regulation 
League  (of  which  is  pres.),  one  of  the  strongest 
organizations  in  the  U.S.  for  the  purpose  of 
legal  regulation  of  moving  picture  shoTVs;  ap- 
peared before  Pa.  Board  of  Pardons  In  behalf  of 
18-year-old  moving  picture  murderer,  Bishie,  by 
special  permission  of  Governor  Tener  and  invita- 
tion of  the  board;  succeeded  in  getting  commu- 
tation of  sentence.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Suffrage  Club.  Author:  Good  Health  for 
Women  and  Children.  Methodist.  Mem.  Flor- 
ence Crittenden  Mission,  Civic  Club  and  Nat. 
Council  of  Women  (chairman  amusement  dep't). 
DA\^S,     Kate     Embry     Dowdle     (Mrs.     Samuel 

Preston    Davis),    523    East    Capitol    Av.,    Little 

Rock,   Ark. 

Bom  Little  Rock,  Ark.,  Nov.  2,  1871;  dau. 
Robert  Allen  and  Rebecca  Aylette  (Taylor) 
Dowdie;  ed.  Russellville,  Ky.,  and  Searey,  Ark., 
.\.B.  at  Galloway  Coll.,  Searey,  Ark.;  m.  Mor- 
rilton.  Ark.,  Nov.  16,  1893,  Samuel  Preston  I>avis; 
children:  Samuel  Preston  Davis  Jr.,  Allen 
l>owdle,  Rebecca  Dowdle  Davis.  Active  In 
church  work,  patriotic  societies  and  social  life. 
Regent  of  the  Nicholas  Headington  Chapter  U.S. 
Daughters  of  1812  that  presented  a  library  to 
the  battleship  Arkansas.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  of  several  club  papers,  which 
have  been  published;  one  on  Albert  Pike,  the 
Poet-Soldier,  was  published  complimentary'  by 
the  Albert  Pike  Consistory  (Masonic).  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  Mem.  Va. 
Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  D.A.R., 
United  States  Daughters  of  1812,  United  Daueh- 
ters  of  the  Ckinfederacy  and  Y.W.C.A.  M'Tn. 
.(Esthetic  Club  (oldest  club  in  Arkansas). 
DAVIS,  Katharine  Benient,  Bedford,   N.Y. 

Superintendent  N.Y.  State  Reformatory  for 
Women;  b.  Buffalo,  N.Y.;  dau.  Oscar  B.  and 
Frances  (Bement)  Davis;  ed.  Rochester  Free 
Acad.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '92  (Phi  Beta  Kappa); 
graduate  work  in  Barnard  Coll.,  1892-93;  fellow 
in  political  economy  and  sociology,  1897-98, 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.D.  1900;  European  fellow 
of  New  England  Women's  EMucational  Ass'n  at 
Lfnivs.  of  Berlin  and  Vienna,  1898-99.  Former 
teacher  Montague  Heights,  Brooklyn;  taught 
science  in  Dunkirk  (N.Y.)  High  School,  and  head 
worker  in  College  Settlement,  Philadelphia, 
1893-97;  since  ISOlsup't  N.Y.  State  Reformatory 
for  Women  at  Bedford,  N.Y.,  which  cares  for 
more  than  400  girls.  Writer  of  articles  on  college 
settlement  work  and  practical  sociology. 
DAVIS,   Luela,    2617    N.    Charles    St.,    Baltimore, 

Md. 

Social  worker;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Sept.  7, 
1880;  dau.  Caleb  Sheldon  and  Mary  Elizabeth 
(Blackman)  Davis;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Balti- 
more; Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '02.  Tutored  at 
Bryn  Mawr  School;  taught  in  private  school, 
Albany,  N.Y.;  worker  in  Lawrence  House  Social 
Settlement,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  field  sec.  Md.  Soc.  of 
Social  Hygiene;  Independent  worker  later.  Mem. 
College  Club,  Baltimore;  Social  Service  Club. 
Presbyterian.     Against  woman  suffrage. 

DAVIS,  Lucy,  1822  Pine  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa)  '86.  Interested  In  educational  and 
philanthropic  enterprises;  trustee  of  the  Penn 
School,  Frogmore,  S.C. ;  sec.  of  Visiting  Nurse 
Society  of  Philadelphia.    Mem.  Society  of  Friends. 

DAVIS,    Lucy    Belle    Slzer    (Mrs.    F.    M.    Davis), 

Muskogee,    Okla. 

Parliamentarian;  b.  Rosendale,  Wis.;  ed.  State 
Normal  School,  Oshkosh,  Wis.;  specialized  in 
parliamentary  law  and  usage  there,  and  later  in 
private  study;  m.  Beatrice,  Neb.,  1893,  Francis 
Marion  Davis  (lawyer) ;  one  daughter,  Dorothea 
DeZosier.  Removed  with  family  to  Muskogee, 
Okla.,  in  1901.  In  political  campaign  of  1896  was 
an  ardent  supporter  of  Bryan,  and  sec.  of  a 
Silver  League  composed  of  700  women;  since 
settling  In  Muskogee  has  been  active  in  church, 
club  and  W.C.T.U.  work.  Has  served  as  terri- 
torial vice-pres.  and  parliamentarian  of  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  of  Indian   Territory;   city  attor- 


ney for  Club  Women's  City  Council;  now  State 
parliamentarian  of  W.C.T.U.;  chairman  3rd  Dist. 
Legislative  Com.  State  Fed.;  pres.  City  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Art  Club  (dep't  club, 
which  does  and  exhibits  actual  work);  pres.  the- 
New  Century  Club  (literary),  the  Parliamentary 
Club  and  W.C.T.U.;  graduate  of  Chautauqua 
Circle  and  ardent  student  in  the  Shakespeare 
Club  and  Ladies'  Saturday  Music  Club.  First 
promoter  of  Camp  Fire  Girls  of  America  In 
Muskogee  and  as  guardian  organized  first  camp. 
Contributor  to  press.  Recreations:  Painting,  oil, 
water  color  and  ceramic.  Mem.  M.E.  Church, 
South;  many  years  in  Sunday-school  and  choir 
work.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DAVIS,  Lucy  Pry  or  Mcllwaiiie  (Mrs.  Arthur 
Kyle  Davis),  Southern  Female  College,  Col- 
lege Place,  Petersburg,  Va, 
Born  Petersburg,  Va.,  July  4,  1867;  dau.  Robert 
Dunn  and  Lucy  (Atkinson)  Mcllwaine;  ed.  St. 
Paul's  School;  m.  Nov.  12,  1&90,  Arthur  Kyle 
Davis  (pres.  of  Southern  Female  Coll.);  children: 
Lucy  Mcllwaine,  Caroline  Robinson,  Arthur 
Kyle  Jr.  Charter  mem.  and  historian  of  Frances 
Bland  Randolph  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  chairman  Va. 
State  Historical  Com.  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Historical 
Research  Com.  and  Historic  Sites  Com.  Nat. 
Soc.  D.A.R.  Author  of  sketch  of  Frances  Bland 
Randolph  and  of  annual  historical  reports  of 
the  Va.  D.A.R.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Peters- 
burg; vice-pres.  Petersburg  Hospital;  mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America  Ln   the  State  of  Va. 

DAVIS,  Lydia  Martin  (Mrs.  Nathaniel  French 
Davis),  159  Brown  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Born  Providence,  R.I.,  May  18,  1849;  m.  Dec.  23, 
1878,  Nathaniel  French  Davis,  A.M.,  LL.D.;  chil- 
dren: Harvey  N.,  b.  June  6,  1881;  Grace  L.,  b. 
June  21,  1886  (died  Nov.  7,  1886).  Coagregation- 
allst.  Vice-pres.  R.I.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs, 
1901-03;  mem.  R.I.  Women's  Club,  Ex-Club  of 
R.I.,   Providence  Art  Club. 

DAVIS,   Mrs.    M.    Louisa   Robblns,    73    Common- 
wealth  Av.,    Boston. 

Daughter  Rev.  Chandler  Robblns,  D.D.,  and 
Mary  Eliza  (Frothingham)  Robbins;  m.  Boston, 
1869,  Edward  Livingston  Davis  (now  deceased). 
Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants,  Soc.  of 
Descendants  of  Colonial  Governors,  Soc.  of 
Colonial  Dames. 

DAVIS,     Mrs.     Mary     K.     Gale,     2003     Columbia 

Road,   Washington,   D.C. 

Principal  the  Lucia  Gale  Barber  School  of 
Rhythm  and  Correlated  Arts;  b.  Whiting,  Vt. ; 
dau.  Daniel  Amory  and  Rosetta  Cynthia  (Austin) 
Gale;  post-grad.  N.Y.  Univ.,  Pd.M.  '04;  numer- 
ous summer  schools  and  colleges— a  year  Lowell 
course,  Mass.  Inst.  Technology,  Boston;  a  year 
Teachers  Coll.  (mem.  of  Pi  Alpha,  N.Y.  Univ. 
School  of  Pedagogy);  m.  Geo.  Davis  (lawyer, 
deceased);  two  daughters:  Ella  May  (deceased). 
Celestial  (deceased).  Model  and  normal  training 
teacher  and  supervisor.  Now  teacher,  writer 
and  lecturer,  promoting  the  Lucia  Gale  Baroer 
system  of  rhythm  and  physical  training  and 
other  advanced  educational  Ideas  and  methods 
in  private  school.  Author:  Elementary  Induc- 
tive Geography,  and  numerous  articles  in  edu- 
cational papers  and  magazmes.  Congregation- 
alist  and  New  Thought.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Washington  Soc. 
of  the  Fine  Arts,  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
District  Mothers'  Congress,  Mothers'  Club,  First 
Congregational  Church,  Indian  Ass'n,  Soc.  for 
Study  of  Sex  Hygiene,  Monday  Evening  Club. 
DAVIS,    Maud    Shepherd    (Mrs.    Claude    Bernard 

Davis),    9137    South    Robey    St.,    Beverly    Hills. 

Chicago,    111. 

Born  Chicago,  III.,  Aug.  6,  1873;  dau.  Abram 
Llddon  and  M.  Annie  (Ryan)  Shepherd;  ed. 
Chicago  public  schools;  Rock  Coll.,  Dallas,  Tex., 
and  private  schools;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  Nov.  i, 
1893,  Claude  Bernard  Davis.  Pres.  Chicago  Cul- 
ture Club;  past  matron  Order  of  Eastern  Star, 
past  pres.  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  St.  Andrew's 
Episcopal  Church  of  Chicago;  mem.  III.  Colony 
Club,  D.A.R.  Favors  woman  suffraga  Episco- 
palian. Recreations:  Motoring,  golf.  Aclira  In 
philanthropic   and    church    work. 


234 


DAVIS— DAY 


DAVIS,  Minnie  8.,  192  High  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  Mar.  25, 
183.5;  dau.  Rev.  Samuel  A.  and  Mary  (Partridge) 
Davis;  ed.  Green  Mountain  Liberal  Inst.,  South 
Woodstock,  Vt.  Author:  Marion  Lester;  Clin- 
ton Forest;  Rosalie;  Ideal  Motherhood;  Living 
Counterparts;  A  Study  of  Vibration.  Lecturer 
for  years  on  mental  science. 

D.4.V1S.  Nellie  E.  CMrs.  Frank  E.  Davis),  427  N. 
Eighth  St.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
Born  Berlin.  Wis.,  July  17,  1862;  dau.  Joshua 
David  and  Emily  M.  (Freeman)  Crowther;  ed. 
Mankato  (Minn.)  High  School  and  Normal;  m. 
Fairmont,  Minn.,  Oct,  7,  1885,  Frank  E.  Davis, 
inventor;  children:  Homer  Allan,  b.  July  4,  1890; 
Harold  Marvin,  b.  Aug.  27,  1892.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  Woman's  League  of  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Mission  Study  Class,  La  Crosse 
Country  Club.  Mem.  (pres.,  1911-12)  Twentieth 
Century  Club,  Drama  League  of  La  Crosse,  Wis., 
and  several  committees  of  Wis.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs. 

DAVIS,   Nellie   Verrill    (Mrs.    Samuel   P.    Davis), 
Carson   City,    Nev. 

Writer;  b.  Greenwood,  Me.;  dau.  George  Wash- 
ington and  Lucy  (Hillborn)  Verrill;  ed.  Norway 
(Me.)  High  School;  m.  (1st)  San  Francisco,  Cal., 
Aug.  20,  1866,  Henry  R.  Mighels;  (2d)  Carson 
City,  Nev.,  July,  1880,  Samuel  P.  Davis;  chil- 
dren: Henry  R.  Mighels,  Philip  Verrill  Mighels 
(distinguished  novelist,  died  Oct.  13,  1911),  Bessie 
and  Roy  R.  Mighels,  and  Lucy  Sylvia  and  Ethel 
H.  Davis.  Long  identified  with  newspaper  work, 
chiefly  correspondence  and  short  stories.  Inter- 
ested in  general  charities.  Mem.  Pythian  Sis- 
ters, Woman's  Relief  Corps,  King's  Daughters; 
State  pres.  of  Am.  Red  Cross  Soc.  Mem.  Leisure 
Hour  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DAVIS,   Norah,    Huntsville,    Ala. 

Novelist:  b.  Huntsville,  Ala.,  1873;  dau.  Zebu- 
Ion  Pike  and  Williametta  (Eason)  Davis;  ed. 
Huntsville.  Ala.  Clerk  U.S.  Court,  Northern 
Dist.  of  Ala.  Author:  The  Northerner;  The 
World's  Warrant;  Wallace  Rhodes. 
DAVIS,  Susan  Topliff  (Mrs.  Archibald  Hunt 
Davis),  1220  Peachtree  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Born  Elyrla,  0.,  Dec.  14,  1862;  dau.  John 
Adams  and  Caroline  (Beers)  Topliff;  ed.  Elyrla 
High  School,  class  of  '82;  Oberlin  Conservatory 
of  Music;  Smith  Coll.,  class  of  '86;  m.  Blyria,  0., 
Sept.  3,  1889,  Archibald  Hunt  Davis;  children: 
Archibald  Hunt  Jr.,  John  Topliff,  Noah  Knowles. 
Pres.  Atlanta  Presbyterial  Union;  second  vice- 
pres.  Georgia  Synodical  Union;  vice-pres.  Ladies' 
Aid  Soc;  pres.  Presbyterian  Hospital  As.s'n;  on 
board  directors  Y.W.C.A.  Author  of  articles  and 
addresses  in  magazines  and  periodicals.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames;  charter  mem.  of  Atlanta 
Woman's  Club;  charter  mem.  Atlanta  Free 
Kindergarten  and  several  other  social  clubs. 
DAVIS,  Susie  Burdick,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 

Instructor;  b.  Milton,  Wis.,  June  30,  1881;  dau. 
M.  Eugene  and  Euphenia  (Vincent)  Davis;  ed. 
Milton  Coll.,  A.B.  1900,  A.M.  '05;  grad.  North- 
western tfniv.  School  of  Oratory,  '05.  Public 
reader,  producer  of  Shakespearian  plays.  Favors 
woman  suffrage".  Author:  Plays  for  Boy  Scouts 
of  America;  Real  Scout  Life;  The  Friendless 
Freshman.  Baptist.  Recreation:  Out-door 
sports,  interested  in  photography. 
DAVISON,  Sarali  M.  (Mrs.  George  Millard 
Davison),  The  Principia,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Born  Washington,  D.C.;  dau.  M.  and  Amy 
(Kibbey)  McNutty;  ed.  Washington  (D.C.)  High 
School;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B. ;  m.  Washington, 
D.C,  1894,  George  Millard  Davison  (educator);- 
one  daughter:  Amy  Dorothea  Davison.  Inter- 
ested in  education  of  young  people  and  in  the 
Intercollegiate  Bureau  of  Occupations  of  N.Y. 
City.  Mem.  Cornell  Women's  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
DAWES,  Anna  Laurens,  Pittsfleld,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  North  Adams,  Mass.,  May  14,  1851; 
dau.  Henry  Laurens  and  Electa  (Sanderson) 
Dawes;  ed.  Maplewood  Inst.,  Pittsfleld,  Mass., 
Abbott  Acad.,  Andover,  Mass.  Interested  in  va- 
rious Indian,  Church,  missionary,  philanthropic, 
and  literary  organizations.  Opposed  to  woman 
suffrage;  vlce-pres.  Mass.  Soc.     Opposed  to  Fur- 


ther Extension  of  Suffrage.  Author:  Modem 
Jew;  How  We  Are  Governed;  Life  of  Charles 
Sumner;  contributor  to  various  Journals,  maga- 
zines, etc.  Congregationallst.  Republican.  Mem. 
Wednesday  Morning  Club  of  Pittsfleld,  Country 
Club  of  Pittsfleld,  Abbott  Acad.  Club. 
DAWSON,  Agnes  Wakefield  Learned  (Mrs. 
Percy  Millard  Dawson),  902  Baldwin  Av., 
Ann    Arbor,    Mich. 

Born  Boston;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  stu- 
dent Marine  Biological  Laboratory,  Woods  Hole, 
Mass.,  1896;  Mass.  Gen.  Hospital  (nursing),  1879- 
99;  m.  April  8,  1901,  Percy  Millard  Dawson;  chil- 
dren: Emily,  b.  July  18,  1902;  Helen,  b.  May  13, 
1904;  Margaret,  b.  Oct.  1,  1906;  Ruth,  b.  Sept.  1, 
1909.  Teacher  in  private  school,  St.  Louis,  Mo., 
1894-97;  Phillips  School,  1899-1900.  Mem.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnse  Aas'n. 
DAWSON,  Mary,  549  W.  129th  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Editor,  writer;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Margaret  (Sweeney)  Dawson;  ed.  Con- 
vent Sacred  Heart,  Philadelphia;  Georgetown 
Convent,  Georgetown,  D.C,  and  private  courses 
in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and  Paris,  France.  Five 
years  ass't  woman  editor  on  The  Press,  Phil- 
adelphia; two  years  editor  Woman's  Section,  North 
American,  Philadelphia.  Has  strong  interest  in 
all  matters  relating  to  prevention  of  cruelty  to 
animals.  In  favor  of  woman  suffragei  but  op- 
posed to  extreme  militant  methods.  Author  (in 
collaboration):  The  Book  of  Frolics;  The  Book 
of  Parties  and  Pastimes;  also  many  short  stories 
in  Lippincott's,  Munsey,  Black  Cat,  Red  Book, 
and  other  magazines;  now  on  the  editorial  stafi 
of  the  Butterick  publications.  Recreations: 
Country  walks,  botany,  Persian  cats,  reading 
(particularly  the  sources  of  medieval  history, 
antiquities,  biography  and  the  poets).  Speaks 
French  fluently,  reads  German,  Italian  and 
Latin;  has  traveled  in  France  and  Italy. 
DAWSON,  Susie  Starke  (Mrs.  Luther  Dawson), 
9  E.  Franklin  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Born  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau.  Patrick  Henry  and 
Arabella  G.  (Clarke)  Starke;  ed.  Richmond  Fe- 
male Inst. ;  m.  Richmond,  June,  1896,  Luther 
Dawson;  one  son:  P.  H.  Starke  Dawson.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  (Commonwealth  Chapter),  Daughters  of 
the  Confederacy  (Lee  Chapter),  Woman's  Club, 
Country   Club.     Baptist. 

DAY,    Anne    Marjorie,    216    Midway    St.,    Provi- 
dence,   R.I. 

Teacher;  b.  Seekonk,  Mass.,  July  18,  1875;  dau. 
James  William  and  Anne  Reid  (Allen)  Day;  ed. 
Classical  High  School  and  Grammar  School, 
Providence,  R.I.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '98. 
Taught  in  Lowell  (Mass.)  High  School,  1890-1905; 
Classical  High  School,  Providence,  R.I.,  1905-13; 
now  head  of  English  dep't.  Engaged  in  mission 
work  among  ex-prisoners.  Was  sec.  of  College 
Club  in  Lowell.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has 
had  several  poems  printed  in  newspapers  and 
small  periodicals.  Congregationallst.  Mem.  of 
various  educational  ass'ns.  Recreations:  Golf, 
tennis,  walking,  dancing,  music,  writing.  Mem. 
College  Club  of   R.I. 

DAV,   Cornelia   M.    (Mrs.    LaMott    Day),    Sidney, 
Delaware  Co.,  N.Y. 

Born  Genoa,  Cayuga  Co.,  N.Y.,  May  10,  1859; 
dau.  William  and  Rachel  G.  (Weeks)  Jenkins; 
ed.  Albany  State  Normal  Coll.;  m.  King  Ferry, 
N.Y.,  Aug.  29,  1888,  La  Mott  Day;  one  son: 
Frank  Halbert.  Teacher  before  marriage.  Only 
woman  mem.  Board  of  Trustees  Congregational 
Church,  Sidney,  N.Y.,  for  past  six  years;  re- 
elected at  last  meeting.  Has  been  clerk  of 
board  during  this  time;  mem.  of  Board  of  Trus- 
tees, Sidney  Public  Library;  treas.  of  same.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
Monday  Club  of  Sidney  (pres.  for  2  years).  Re- 
ceived nomination  for  rec.  sec.  N.Y.  State  Fed- 
eration of  Women's  Clubs,  1912.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
(Col.  Israel  Angell  Chapter,  New  Berlin,  N.Y.). 
DAY,  Elizabeth  Dike  Lewis  (Mrs.  Cllve  Day),  44 
Highland  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Writer;  b.  Bethel,  Me.,  Aug.  5,  1873;  dau. 
Charlton  T.  and  Nancy  (McKeen)  Lewis;  ed. 
Brearley  School;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '95,  M.A.  '98; 
Sorbonne  College  de  France  (mem.  Alpha  Soc); 
m.    Morristown,    N.J.,    June  30,   1904.    Clive   Day, 


DAY— DEAN 


235 


prof,  of  Economic  History  at  Yale;  children: 
Margaret,  Ellen.  Ass't  In  English  at  Smith, 
1898-99;  teacher  of  French  and  French  history  In 
various  schools  at  different  periods.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Contributor  to  magazines, 
chiefly  fiction.  Mem.  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnse.  Rec- 
reations: Swimming,  boating,  tennis,  dramatics. 
Club:  New  Haren  Lawn. 
DAY,   Leigh   Gross    (Mrs.   George   Edward   Day), 

845    S.    Fourth    St.,    Springfield,    III. 

Writer;  b.  Springfield,  111.;  dau.  Eugene  and 
Susan  (Zimmerman)  Gross;  ed.  in  the  public 
schools  of  Springfield,  111.-,  also  special  studies 
In  art;  m.  Springfield,  III.,  18S6  George  Edward 
Day.  Has  written  stories  and  sketches  and 
furnished  Illustrations  to  several  leading  publi- 
cations, Including  The  Ladies'  Home  Journal  and 
Woman's  Home  Companion.  Author:  In  Shadow 
Town,  1907;  Borderland  and  the  Blue  Beyond, 
1908. 
DAY,    Lillian    Fanchal     (Mrs.     Giles    W.     Day), 

Hotel    Breslln,    N.T.    City. 

Writer;  b.  Wlnfleld,  la.;  dau.  James  and  Mary 
J.  (Hale)  Paschal;  ed.  High  School,  Creston,  la., 
Iowa  Wesleyan  Univ.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  la.;  studied 
vocal  music  In  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  May 
2,  1908,  Giles  Warren  Day  (died  May  10,  1911). 
Formerly  with  Chicago  Tribune,  N.Y.  Journal 
and  Herald,  now  connected  with  W^oman's  Mag- 
azine (Butterick  Pub.  Co.)  editorial  dep't.  Helped 
organize  Three  Arts  Club  (charter  mem.). 
Church  singer  in  N.Y.  City  8  years.  Has  done 
settlement  work  on  lower  East  Side.  Started 
Journal  Christmas  fund  for  poor  children.  So- 
cial worker  for  protection  of  young  girls.  Has 
written  several  hundred  short  stories,  articles, 
poems,  serials,  novelettes,  etc.,  for  magazines 
and  syndicates.  Has  written  for  Ainslee's,  Pear- 
son's, Smith's,  Metropolitan,  All-Story,  Success, 
Life,  Delineator,  Designer,  McClure's  Syndicate 
and  other  magazines.  Clubs:  Woman's  Press, 
Three  Arts,  Iowa  New  Yorkers  (twice  vlce-pres.). 
Recreations:  Athletics,  skating,  horseback  riding, 
dancing,  music,  gardening,  motoring.  Unitarian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Independent  in  politics. 
DAY,   Mary  Anna,   43   Langdon   St.,    Cambridge, 

Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Nelson,  N.H.,  Oct.  12,  1852;  dau. 
Sewell  and  Hannah  (Wilson)  Day;  ed.  in  public 
schools  and  Lancaster  Acad.;  special  studies  in 
botany.  Formerly  a  teacher,  now  librarian. 
Writer  on  botanical  subjects,  notably  series  on 
Local  Floras  of  New  England  (Rhodora,  Vols.  I, 
II,  1899-1900);  Herbaria  of  New  England  (Rho- 
dora, Vol.  Ill,  1901).  Congregationalist.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
DAY,  Mary  Gagre,  Kingston,   N.T. 

Physician;  b.  Worcester,  N.Y.,  June  20,  1857; 
dau.  Henry  Van  Tassel  and  Lucy  (Grove)  Gage; 
after  completing  school  courses  In  Worcester  and 
at  Charlottesville  Sem.  studied  one  year  in  scien- 
tific laboratories  of  Cornell  Univ.;  grad.  dep't 
medicine  and  surgery,  Univ.  of  Mioh.,  M.D.  '88; 
post-grad,  work  In  N.Y.  Post-Grad.  School  and 
Hospital.  Resident  physician  in  State  public 
School  for  Dependent  Children,  Coldwater, 
Mich.,  10  months;  practiced  medicine  six  years 
in  Widhlta,  Kan.;  since  1897  at  Kingston,  N.Y. 
Sec.  of  staff  and  attending  gynecologist  to  Bene- 
dictine Sanitarium  and  Hospital;  gynecologist, 
Kingston  City  Hospital  and  Ulster  County  Tu- 
berculosis Hospital;  chairman  and  instructor  of 
Benedictine  Training  Sohool  for  Nurses.  Mem. 
St.  John's  Episcopal  Church,  Kingston.  Lec- 
turer, State  Dep't  of  Health.  Author  of  several 
papers  on  Loco-Weed  and  contributions  on  other 
scientific  an-d  medical  topics  to  medical  journals. 
Also  Some  Useful  Points  In  Eugenics,  and  cir- 
cular letter  in  collaboration  with  the  Com.  on 
Moral  Sanitation  of  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs  (chairman  of  com.,  1912-13).  Mem.  Nat. 
Ass'n  for  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  Am.  Med. 
Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  Med.  Soc,  Ulster  Co.  Med. 
Soc. ;  sec.  Ulster  Co.  Com.  on  Prevention  of 
Tuberculosis;  permanent  mem.  Alumni  Ass'n  of 
Univ.  of  Mich.;  mem.  N.Y.  State  Woman's  Med. 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  A.A.A.S.,  Kingston 
City  Hospital  Ass'n;  chairman  Public  Health 
Com.,  Kingston  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  mem. 
TwaaUsklU  Country  Club. 


I).\Y,    Sarah   Louise,    280    Newbury    St.,    Boston, 

Mass. 

Chemist;  b.  Roxbury,  Mass.;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '78,  A.M.  '87;  Mass.  Inst,  of  Tech- 
nology, B.S.  '87.  Engaged  in  water  analysis  for 
the  State  Board  of  Health,  Boston,  1888-96. 
Treas.  Woman's  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  of 
the  Congregational  Church  since  1896.  Congrega- 
tionalist. 
DEACH,  Inez  Rodgers  (Mrs.  Andrew  Deach),  216 

Honore  St..  Chicago,  111. 

Born  Rexville,  N.Y.,  Jan.  8,  1853;  dau.  Andrew 
and  Lydia  Ann  (Rexford)  Rodgers;  ed.  Ashtabula 
(O.)  public  schools  (graded  and  high);  m.  Ashta- 
bula, O.,  Sept.  29,  1896,  Andrew  Deach  (died 
Dec.  22,  1902).  Pres.  Ashtabula  Ladies'  Aid  Soc, 
]S95-96:  honorary  matron  Emergency  Charity 
Hospital,  Ashta;bula,  1894-96;  first  vice-pres. 
Francis  Juvenile  Home  Ass'n,  1910-12  (Chicago); 
treas.  Children's  Day  Ass'n,  1911-12;  pres.  West 
Side  Union  W.C.T.U.,  1912;  pres.  Ladles'  Church 
Ass'n  of  St.  Paul's  Reformed  I<>piscopaI  Church, 
1910-12.  Officer  Lady  Washington  Chapter,  East- 
ern Star  (Chicago).  Mem.  Woman's  City  Club, 
City  Gardens  Ass'n,  Citizens'  Health  Alliance, 
Emigrant  Protective  League,  Civics  Com., 
League  of  Cook  Co.  Clubs;  has  served  as  pres. 
and  first  vlce-pres.  Hull  House  Woman's  Club; 
pies.  Frances  Juvenile  Aid  Club,  1909-10.  Past 
sup't  of  suffrage  legislation  and  petition.  Cook 
Co.  (III.-)  W.C.T.U.,  several  times  delegate  to 
Springfield,  111.,  when  suffrage  bill  was  before 
the  Senate  and  House;  delegate  to  Cook  Co. 
Suffrage  Alliance  from  Cook  Co.  Exec.  Board 
W.C.T.U. 

DEAN,  Elizabeth  Whett«n,  916  Olivia  Av.,  Ann 
Arbor,    Mich. 

Born  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Aug.  6,  1S68;  dau. 
Henry  Stewart  and  Delia  Brown  (Cook)  Dean; 
grad.  Ann  Arbor  (Mich.)  High  School,  'S7;  Univ. 
of  Mich.,  A.B.  '91.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Soc.  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Internal.  Soc.  jdI 
King's  Daughters,  D.A.R.,  Daimes  of  the  Loyal 
Legion  Mem.  Washtenaw  Country  Club,  Ann 
Arbor  Classics   Club,   Ann  Arbor   Bridge  Club. 

DEAN,  Emily  Washburn  (Mrs.  George  Robin- 
son Dean),  Montgomery  Road,  Highland 
Park,   111. 

Born  Alton,  III.,  May  25,  1870;  dau.  Elmer  and 
Elizabeth  (Knight)  Washburn;  ed.  Chicago  pub- 
lic schools;  Miss  Rice's  High  School  for  Girls; 
m.  Chicago,  111.,  Oct.  22,  1903,  George  Robinson 
Dean  (architect).  Mem.  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church.  Chairman  Reform  Dep't  and  director 
of  Chicago  Woman's  Club;  sec.  Juvenile  Pro- 
tective Ass'n.  Active  in  affairs  of  Juvenile  Court 
from  creation  of  same;  sec.  Juvenile  Psycho- 
pathic Inst,  of  Chicago.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Juvenile  Protective  Ass'n 
of  North  Shore,  Immigrants'  Protective  League. 
Mem.  Woman's  City  Club. 

DEAN,  S.  EUa  Wood  (Mrs.  John  E.  Dean), 
5000  Drexel  Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Corona,  O.,  1871;  dau.  Dr.  S.  B.  and 
Mary  (Stough)  Wood;  grad.  Dearborn  Sem., 
Chicago;  Md'lle  Devina's,  Paris,  France;  m. 
Chicago,  1900,  John  E.  Dean.  Interested  in  the 
principal  clulss  in  Chicago,  D.A.R.,  Loyal  Le- 
gion, Colonial  Dames,  Art  Inst.;  life  naem. 
Amateur  Musical  Club,  the  Antiquarians,  etc., 
Y.W.C.A.,  the  New  Future  Associate,  the 
Refuge.  Interested  for  woman  suffrage.  Au- 
thor: Shibboleth;  Loves  Purple;  Story  a  Sofa 
Told,  and  many  short  stories  of  romance  and 
travel.  Presbyterian;         Republican.  Mem. 

D.A.R.,  the  Antiquarians,  Alliance  Francaase, 
Colonial  Dames,  the  Drama  League  of  America, 
111.  Pre&s  Ass'n  Recreations:  Riding,  driving, 
horses,  golf,  swimming,  motoring.  For  many 
years  traveler  and  student;  sings  a  large  reper- 
toire, but  makes  a  specialty  of  Carmen;  has 
devoted  time  and  talents  to  charity.  Has  been 
presented  at  the  English  and  German  courts. 
DEAN,  Sara,  Lyceum  Club,  Piccadilly,  London, 
England. 

Author;  b.  Boise  City,  Idaho;  dau.  Peter  and 
Isabella  (Armstrong)  Dean;  privately  educated. 
E.xtenslve  traveler  In  Europe,  the  Orient  and  the 
islands   of   the   South   Pacific.     Autlkor:   Travers, 


236 


DEANB — DEDERER 


1907;  A  Disciple  of  Chance,  1910.  Mem.  and  one 
of  founders  of  Spinners'  Club,  San  Francisco; 
mem.   Lyceum   Club,   London. 

DEANE,  Bertha  Louise,  22  Clinton  St.,  Taunton, 
Mass. 

Social  service;  b.  Taunton,  Mass.;  dau.  Phil- 
ander Evarts  and  Louise  Elvira  (Colburn)  Dean; 
grad.  Wellesley,  '87;  certificates  as  grad.  student, 
Columbia  Univ.  (also  Barnard  and  Teachers  Col- 
leges), 1S93-94;  N.Y.  Univ.,  '92;  Harvard  (Ser- 
geant Summer  School);  N.Y.  Infirmary;  Alliance 
Frangaise  and  Sorbonne,  Paris,  1904-05;  Chicago 
Univ.,  1909.  Instructor  in  languages,  Washing- 
ton, N.Y.  City,  Boston,  Paris.  In  social  service 
as  parish  visitor,  Boston;  college  settlements, 
etc.,  N.Y.  and  Chicago.  Lecturer  church  ^clubs; 
mem.  glee  clubs  and  choirs  in  Boston,  N.Y'.  City 
and  Paris;  mem.  Atelier,  Paris.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  magaznie  and  newspaper 
articles  on  philanthropy,  municipal  affairs,  edu- 
cation and  genealogy,  also  of  songs.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Oratorio  Soc,  N.Y. ;  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumns,  Historical  Soc.  Recreations: 
Walking,  rowing,  swimming,  tennis.  Mem.  Wel- 
lesley Club  (N.Y.  City),  Taunton  Woman's 
Club,  College  Club;  mem.  Acad,  of  Sciences. 
DEANE,  Edith  Douglass,  Park  Hill,  Tonkers, 
N.Y. 

Designer  of  jewelry;  b.  Morristown,  N.J.,  1875; 
dau.  John  Hall  and  Bertha  A.  (Fanning)  Deane; 
ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.,  and  School  of  Applied 
Design  for  Women.  Artist  and  designer,  par- 
ticularly artistic  jewelry.  Ideutified  with  many 
religious,  social  and  philanthropic  enterprises  in 
N.Y.  City  and  Yonkers.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Baptist.  Director  Vassar  Aid  Soc; 
manager  Ladies'  Christian  Union;  vice-pres. 
AlumucE  of  Woman's  Law  Class  of  N.Y.  Univ., 
Soc.  of  the  Civic  Education  of  Women;  life  mem. 
Baptist  Publication  Soc.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
golf.  Mem.  Woman's  University  Club,  N.Y.; 
Park  Hill  Country  Club,  History  Club  of  N.Y. 
DEANE,  Mary  Gray  (Mis.  John  M.  Deane), 
Fall   River,    Mass. 

Born  Norwich,  Conn.,  Nov.  16,  1846;  dau. 
Abner  T.  and  Sarah  Reid  (Briggs)  Pearce;  ed.  in 
the  schools  of  Providence,  R.I.;  m.  Freetown, 
.Mass.,  Nov.  20,  1S66,  Major  John  M.  Deane,  Civil 
War  veteran.  One  of  the  earliest  members  of 
Woman's  Relief  Corps,  in  which  was  inspector, 
Dep't  of  Mass.,  1891;  Dep't  pres.,  1892;  Nat.  in- 
spector, 1898.  For  23  years  mem.  B'd  of  Mana- 
gers, Children's  Home,  Fall  River.  Congrega- 
tionalist. 

DEANE,  Kachel  Shevelson  (Mrs.  Joseph  Gris- 
wold  Deane),  200  W.  Seventy-ninth  St.,  N.Y. 
City. 

Born    Syracuse,    N.Y.;    dau.    Isaac    and    Judith 
(Garfinkle)   Shevelson;   ed.   Smith   Coll.,   A.B.;   m. 
July   5,   1S94,   Joseph   Griswold   Deane. 
DEANS,     Clara     Barr     (Mrs.     John     S.     Deans), 
Phoenixville,    Pa. 

Born  Cincinnati,  0.;  dau.  Llewellyn  S.  and 
Mary  E.  (Bringhirst)  Barr;  ed.  private  school, 
Cincinnati;  m.  John  Sterling  Deans;  children: 
John  Sterling,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Eleanor  Ward, 
Robert  Barr.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America, 
Acorn  Club   (Philadelphia). 

DEARBORN,  Ella  Kyes  (Mrs.  E.  W.  Dearborn), 
800  Union  Av.,  North  Portland,  Ore. 
Physician;  b.  Bowling  Green,  O.,  1S5S;  dau. 
Justice  Preston  and  Malvira  (Smith)  Kyes;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.,  '88;  m.  Sagmaw,  Mich., 
1883,  E.  W.  Dearborn  (died  1S99).  Author:  Sor- 
rows of  Cupid;  Eugenics;  No  Danger  of  Race 
Suicide;  Euthanasia  for  Criminals  and  Incura- 
bles. Newspaper  and  magazine  writer.  Clubs: 
Apollo  (musical,  Mazamas  (mountain  climbers), 
Ohio  Club,  Michigan  Club.  Recreations:  Pen,, 
metal  work,  mountain  climbing,  notable  collec- 
tor of  spoons.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Repub- 
lican. 

DE  ASHFORD,  Maria  Asuncion  Lopez  (Mrs. 
B.  K.  de  Ashford),  2  San  Cristobal,  San  Juan, 
Porto    Rico. 

Born  Mayagiiez,  Porto  Rico;  dau.  Ramon  and 
Micaela  (Nussa)  Lopez;  m.  San  Juan,  Porto 
Rico,  June,  1899,  Dr.  B.  K.  de  Ashford;  chil- 
dren:   Mahlon,    Gloria,    Margarita. 


DE    BAZUS,    Baroness — see    Leslie,    Mrs.    Frank. 
DE   BLOIS,   Khoda   Farquharson    (Mrs.   "William 

M.    de   Blois),    609    Fine   Arts  Building,    Detroit. 

Mich. 

Physician;  b.  Whitby,  Ont.,  April  22,  1882;  dau. 
John  and  Sarah  E.  (Brown)  Farquharson;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  '05:  Univ.  of  Mich.  Homoeo- 
pathic Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  '07;  m.  Detroit,  Sept.  29, 
1910,  William  M.  de  Blois.  Attending  physician 
(girls)  Wayne  Co.  Juvenile  Detention  Home. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  (treas.,  1909-10) 
Detroit  Branch  College  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Mem.  Detroit  Practitioners  Soc,  Mich.  State 
Homceopathic  Soc,  Am.  Inst,  of  Homceopathy, 
Detroit  Soc.  for  Sex  Hygiene.  Recreation: 
Gardening.  Mem.  College  Club  of  Detroit, 
Business  Women's  Club  of  Detroit,  Alliance 
Frangaise. 
DE   BOER,  Auffusta  Featherly    (Mrs.   Joseph   A. 

De   Boer),    1    Western    Av.,    Montpelier,    Vt. 

State  regent  D.A.R. ;  b.  Albany,  N.Y.,  Sept.  8, 
1863;  dau.  John  H.  and  Emma  E.  (Graves) 
Fatherly;  grad.  Albany  High  School,  1881;  m. 
Albany,  N.Y.,  Dec.  22,  1885,  Joseph  A.  De  Boer 
(then  principal  of  schools  in  Montpelier,  Vt.,  now 
pres.  National  Life  Ins.  Co.  of  Vt.);  children: 
Ethel  A.,  b.  1886;  Minnie  A.,  b.  1888;  Bertha  A., 
b.  1892;  Paul  K.,  b.  1897;  Elizabeth  A.,  b.  1902. 
Became  State  regent  Vt.  D.A.R.  in  1912.  Mem. 
Episcopal    Church. 

DECKER,  Estelle  Bemsen  (Mrs.  Smith  N.  Deck- 
er),  Central  Av.,   Far  Rockaway,   N.Y. 

Born  Jamaica,  L.I.;  dau.  Isaac  B.  and  Jane 
(Creed)  Remsen;  ed.  Jamaica  public  school, 
Northfield  (Mass.)  Sem.,  '85;  m.  Jamaica,  Nov. 
26,  1SS4,  Smith  N.  Decker;  children:  Smith  Irv- 
ing, Remsen  Bennett,  Marion  Estelle.  Mem. 
l^t  Presbyterian  (Sage  memorial)  Church,  Far 
Rockaway.  Pres.  Woman's  Home  and  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc.  Pres.  Far  Rockaway  Woman's 
Club;  director  L.  I.  Council  of  Women's  Clubs, 
and  of  N.Y.  City  Federation  of  Women's 
(3lubs;  mem.  Associated  Clubs  of  Domestic 
Science.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DE   COU,   Anna   May   Pemberton    (Mrs.    Clayton 

L.  De  Cou),  Haddonfield,  N.J. 
Friend  minister;  b.  West  Milton,  0.,  May  25, 
18G7;  dau.  Joseph  and  Sydnia  (Pearson)  Pember- 
ton; ed,  in  public  schools  of  Union  Township, 
Miami  Co.,  0.,  and  Earlham  Coll.,  Richmond, 
Ind.;  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  B.L.  '93;  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  Ph.B.  '94;  Earlham  Coll.  graduate  work 
(historic  study),  A.M.  '04;  m.  Nov.  14,  1907,  Clay- 
ton L.  De  Cou.  Engaged  in  teaching  in  common 
schools  of  Union  Township,  Miauia  Co.,  0., 
1884-86;  principal  of  Friends'  Acad.,  Washington, 
Kan.,  1895-96;  sup't  of  schools,  Greensboro,  Ind., 
1897-98.  Mem.  of  Society  of  Friends;  began 
preaching  at  age  of  17  years;  was  associated 
with  father,  who  was  for  over  40  years  a  Friend 
minister;  also  traveled  widely  in  religious  work. 
Active  in  temperance  work,  has  spoken  many 
times  in  different  places  for  the  W.C.T.U.; 
helped  organize  W.C.T.U.  at  West  Milton,  0., 
and  set  to  work  to  secure  local  prohibition  in 
the  town  which,  with  the  county,  is  now  dry; 
later  engaged  in  temperance  work  in  Camden 
Co.,  N.J.  Has  written  numerous  articles  that 
have  been  published.  Lecturer  on  historic  sub- 
jects. Has  traveled  widely  in  the  Eastern, 
Central  and  Southern  States,  preaching  and 
gathering  historic  materials  on  (Quakerism  and 
Slavery  and  the  life  of  Benjamin  Lundy,  the 
father  of  Abolitionism  in  America.  Recreations: 
Walking,  driving,  bathing,  etc.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Paternal  grandmother,  Elizabeth  (Elle- 
man)  Pemberton,  was  a  minister  of  the  Gospel 
among  Friends,  and  14  of  her  descendants  have 
also  been  ministers  of  the  Friends  religious 
denomination. 

DEDEREK,     Tauline    Hamilton,    549     W.     llStli 
St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Teacher  and  investigator  in  zoology;  b.  Ho- 
boken.  N.J.,  1878;  dau.  Charles  Hamilton  and 
Martha     (Paul)     Dederer;     grad.     Long     Branch 

(N.J.)  High  School;  Barnard  Coll.,  A.B.  '01; 
Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '07;  mem.  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta.       Assista,ut     in     zoology,     Barnard     Coll. ; 

Colunabia     Univ.,     1904-05;     lecturer     and     tutor. 


DEERING — DE  KAY 


237 


1905--10;  Instructor  in  zoology,  1910-  .  Mem. 
College  Settlements  Ass'n,  Public  Education 
Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  sev- 
eral papers  on  zoological  research  published  in 
various  biological  journals.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
Associate  Alumnse  of  Barnard  College.  Recrea- 
tions: Tennis,  swimming,  dancing. 
DEERIXG,    Mabel    Craft    (Mrs.    Frank    Prentiss 

Deering),    2709   I-,arlcin   St.,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 

Bom  Rochelle,  111.;  dau.  Richard  C.  and  Eleanor 
Eugenie  (Coolbaugh)  Craft;  ed.  Univ.  of  Cal., 
B.Ph.,  LL.B.;  m.  Oakland,  Calif,  Nov.  22,  1902, 
Frank  Prentiss  Deering;  daughter:  Francesca 
Craft  Deering.  Mem.  of  Com.  which  furnishes 
certified  milk  to  foundling  babies  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. Author:  Hawal  Nei,  1899  (book  of  travels 
in  Hawaii);  short  stories  in  Atlantic,  St.  Nich- 
olas, Collier's,  Leslie's  Weekly,  Munsey's.  Mem. 
FYanclsca  Club,  Collegiate  Alumnse.  Recrea- 
tions: Bridge,  riding,  swimming.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  director  In  Coll.  Equal 
Buff.  League  (Northern  Cal.  Branch) ;  director 
S.F.  Center,  Cal.  Civic  League;  State  Press 
chairman  for  Cal.  of  Cal.  State  Suff.  Ass'n. 
Democrat. 
DE    FOREST,   Charlotte   Burgis,    Kobe    College. 

Kobe,   Japan. 

Missionary  educator;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'01,  M.A.  '07;  student  of  zoology.  Cold  Spring 
(L.L)  Laboratory,  summer  1902.  Ass't  sup't 
Walker  Missionary  Homme,  Auburndale,  Mass., 
1902-03.  Since  1003  missionary  of  the  American 
B'd  m  Japan;  located  in  Sendai  for  Japanese 
language  study,  1903-04;  since  1904  teacher  at 
Kobe  College;  acting  principal,  1910-12;  head  of 
Bible  and  Evangelistic  Dep't.  Mem.  Smith  Col- 
lege Alumnae  Ass'n. 
OK  FOREST,   Marian,   26   Irving  Place,   Buffalo, 

N.Y. 

Newspaper  writer  and  dramatist;  b.  Buffalo, 
N.Y. ;  dau.  Cyrus  H.  and  Sarah  Germain  (Suth- 
erland) de  Forest:  ed.  Buffalo  Sem.  Engaged  in 
newspaper  work;  now  dramatic  editor  Buffalo 
Express;  dramatized  Louise  M.  Alcott's  Little 
Women,  running  in  N.Y.  (season  of  1912-13)  with 
second  company  in  town.  Mem.  the  Scribblers  of 
Buffalo,  Graduates'  Ass'n  of  the  Buffalo  Sem. 
Episcopalian. 

DE  FOREST,  Mrs.  Nora  Blatch,  15  West  Ninety- 
first  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Civil  engineer,  editor;  b.  Sept.  30,  1883;  dau. 
William  Henry  and  Harriot  (Stanton)  Blatch; 
grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  1905,  civil  engineer;  elected 
to  Sigma  XI  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma) ;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  February,  1908,  Lee  DeForest  (di- 
vorced February,  1912,  Ne^  Rochelle,  N.Y.);  one 
daughter:  Harriot  Stanton  DeForest,  b.  June 
19,  1909.  Draftsman  Am.  Bridge  Co.,  1905-06; 
ass't  engineer  with  Board  of  Water  Supply, 
1907-09;  chief  draftsman  with  Radley  Steel  Con- 
nection Co.,  1910-12.  In  December,  1912,  went 
altogether  into  suffrage  work,  speaking,  organ- 
izing, etc.  Gen.  sec.  of  Women's  Political 
Union  and  editor  of  Woman's  Political  World. 
Agnostic.  Junior  mem.  Am.  Soc.  of  Civil  Engi- 
neers; mem.  Cornell  Soc.  of  Civil  Engineers, 
Sigma  Xi  Alpha  Chapter,  Cornell  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Recreations:  Swimming,  tennis.  Mem.  Women's 
University  Club. 
DE  GARMO,  Mrs.  Frank,  6186   Washington  Av., 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Lecturer,  educator,  organizer;  b.  in  Kentucky; 
dau.  D.  and  Sarah  Jane  (Wlngler)  Odonnell; 
grad.  high  and  normal  schools,  with  graduate 
university  work;  m.  Warrensburg,  Mo.,  1890, 
Frank  De  Garmo;  two  daughters:  Mary  Cora 
and  Margaret  Frances.  Taught  in  high  school 
and  State  normal  school  before  marriage; 
founded  Girls'  Training  School  for  Neglected 
Children  at  Shreveport,  La. ;  promoted  the  first 
juvenile  court  law  for  Louisiana;  secured  the 
teaching  of  domestic  science  in  Shreveport  and 
Monroe  public  schools  of  Louisiana;  with  a  few 
friends  founded  the  Model  Farm  Propaganda  at 
the  State  Fair  of  La.,  consisting  of  a  model  five- 
room  cottage,  completely  decorated  and  fur- 
nished by  children  of  tbe  public  schools  of 
Shreveport,  La.,  also  model  one-room  school- 
house,  where  two  systems  of  kindergarten  train- 
ing   were    demonstrated,    together    with    window 


gardens,  school  gardens  and  playgrounds  all  con- 
nected by  a  model  road.  Organized  Louisiana 
Congress  of  Mothers  and  Missouri  Congress 
of  Mothers  at  the  time  it  became  a  branch 
1911-12.  Originator  "Baby  Show"  or  Baby  Con- 
test idea  and  system  of  report  cards  for  registra- 
tion of  births  simultaneously  in  schools  and 
Boards  of  Health.  Author:  World's  Baby 
Eugenic  Almanac  for  Parents;  The  Home  Credit, 
or  Parent-Teacher  Partnership  Report  Card;  Road 
Cadet  Patrol  and  Junior  Home  Builders,  or  Pick 
and  Shovel  Club  for  Girls;  Road  Log  or  Ques- 
tionaire;  Plan  for  Developing  Country  Child 
Welfare  by  Publicity,  Education,  Demonstration, 
Legislation;  joint  author  (with  Dr.  Caroline 
Skina)  of  Eugenic  Text-Book  for  Parents,  Phy- 
sicians and  Teachers;  writer  of  numerous  bulle- 
tins for  teaching  use  of  the  fireless  cooker  in 
preparing  hot  school  luncheons;  leaflets  on  im- 
proving public  wagon  roads,  etc.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812  (Missouri  Chapter), 
Nat.  Education  Ass'n,  Nat.  Country  Life  chair- 
man Nat.  Congress  of  Mothers.  Recreations: 
Music,  art,  travel.  Mem.  Authors'  Club, 
Shreveport,  La.;  mem.  State  Fed.  of  Louisiana, 
Tuesday  Club  of  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
DE    GOZZALDI,    Mary    Isabella — see    Gozzaldi, 

Mary  Isabella  de. 
DeGRATF,     Enima     Christine     (Mrs.     Arey     J. 

DeGraff),    Pattersonville,    N.Y. 

Born  Fonda,  N.Y.,  Jan.  12,  1870;  dau.  Archibald 
A.  and  Laura  J.  (Mann)  MacLauchlin;  ed. 
Schenectady  Classical  Inst.,  '89;  Cornell  Univ., 
special  course,  1890-bl  (mem.  Delta  Gamma);  m. 
Fort  Hunter,  N.Y.,  Jan.  26,  1897,  Arey  J. 
DeGraff;  children:  William  Raymond,  b.  Sept.  4, 
1898;  Archibald  Clifford,  b.  Feb.  4,  1902  (died 
Feb.  15,  1903).  Teacher  in  public  schools,  1892-97. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Pres. 
Pattersonville  Book  Club. 
DeGROFF,     Minnie     Emily     (Mrs.     Edward     E. 

DeGroff),    Watertown,    S.Dak. 

Born  Austin,  Minn.,  Dec.  25,  1875;  dau.  Luman 
and  May  (Burges.s)  Carter;  ed.  high  school  and 
summer  normal;  m.  Austin.  Minn.,  Oct.  1,  1895, 
Edward  E.  DeGroff:  children:  Marguerite,  Ken- 
neth Carter,  Mark  Edison,  Elbert  Nordeau. 
Pres.  First  Dist.  Minn.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs 
(resigned).  Teacher  of  oratory  and  elocution; 
connected  with  Watertown  Business  Coll.  as 
teacher  of  oratory.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Public  speaker  and  often  talks  to  clubs  and  club 
women  on  suffrage  que&tion.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Eastern  Star  and  Rebekah  lodges.  Teacher  of 
scientific  temperance  instruction  in  W.C.T.U. 
Recreations:  Occasional  trips  to  larger  cities, 
picnics  with  children,  motoring  and  out-door 
sports.  Mem.  Round  Table  (Watertown) ;  has 
organized  study  clubs  for  the  country  women  in 
her  district. 

DeHAAS,  Alice  Preble  Tucker  (Mrs.  Maurlts 
F.  H.  de  Haasn  939  Eighth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Marine  portrait  and  miniature  painter;  b. 
Boston,  Mass. ;  dau.  Edgar  and  Mary  A. 
(Preble)  Tucker  (great  granddaughter  Com- 
modore Edward  Preble,  U.S.N.) ;  studied  with 
M.  F.  H.  de  Haas,  N.A.,  and  William  Chase, 
N.A.,  also  others,  and  at  Julien's,  Paris;  second 
wife  and  widow  of  the  distinguished  marine 
painter,  Maurits  F.  H.  de  Haas,  N.A.  Mem.  Nat. 
Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  of  N.Y.,  Ass'n  of  Women 
Painters  and  Sculptors  (formerly  Woman's  Art 
Club  of  N.Y.).  Won  marine  prize  in  Woman's 
Art  Club  of  N.Y.,  1912.  Exhibited  at  Louisiana 
Purchase  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904  (miniatures). 
Art  Inst,  of  Chicago,  N.Y.  Water  Color  Soc, 
N.Y.  Water  Color  Club,  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design, 
N.Y.  City,  Soc.  of  Miniature  Painters,  Philadel- 
phia Art  Club  and  Philadelphia  Acad,  of  Fine 
Arts,  St.  Louis  Museum,  Boston  Art  Club.  Port- 
land (Me.)  Art  Museum,  Am.  Fed.  of  Arts,  Cor- 
coran Art  Gallery  (Washington),  Art  Club  of 
Erie,  Pa. 

DE  KAY,  Minna  Craven  (Mrs.  Sidney  Brooks 
de  Kay).  50  W.  Ninth  St..  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  1844;  dau.  Alfred  Wingate  and 
Maria  (Schermerhorn)  Craven;  ed.  Miss  Gibson's 
School  of  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  1871.  Sidney 
Brooks  de  Kay;  children:  Eckford  Craven,  Janet 


238 


DE  KERMEN— DELANO 


Craven,  Sidney  Gilder.  Interested  in  domestic 
missions  and  various  philanthropies,  and  when  a 
young  girl  at  U.S.  Sanitary  Commission.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America, 
Women's  Municipal  League.  Mem.  Ass'n  Op- 
posed to  Woman  Suffrage. 
DE   KERMEN,   Madame   Valerie   liOnise,    31   W. 

Ninety-third  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Professor,  lecturer;  b.  Paris,  1857;  dau.  Louis 
and  Bazin  de  la  (Chesnays)  Chantrelle;  ed.  Paris, 
privately;  obtained  the  superior  diploma  at  Sor- 
bonne,  Paris;  m.  Paris,  1878,  Count  Henry  Tan- 
crede  de  Kermen  (no-w  deceased);  children:  Alta 
Gracla,  b.  1886,  and  one  deceased.  Has  had 
success  In  lecturing  in  French  and  English;  has 
been  In  relation  with  some  great  men,  among 
others  Eldmund  Rostand.  Professor  of  French 
and  lecturer  in  French  and  English.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  second  vlce-pres.  Joan  of  Arc 
Woman  Suffrage  League.  Author:  The  Meaning 
of  Chanticler;  Maeterlinck,  or  the  High  Road 
(noiw  in  press),  and  several  articles  in  different 
Socialist  papers.  Socialist.  Mem.  Branch  No.  14 
Socialist  Party,  Riverside  Hall.  Resident  in 
America  about  20  years;  naturalized  as  American 
citizen,  1915. 
DeKOVEN,    Anna   Farwell    (Mrs.    Reginald    De- 

Koven),   1025   Parli   Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  Chicago,  111.;  dau.  Hon.  Charles  B. 
(U.iS.  Senator)  and  Mary  B.  (Smith)  Farwell;  ed. 
Lake  Forest  Univ.  (valedictorian)  A.B.;  m.  Lake 
Forest,  lU.,  May  1,  1884.  Reginald  DeKoven  (dis- 
tinguished composer);  one  daughter:  Ethel  LeRoy 
DeKoven  (married  N.Y.,  1911,  H.  Kierstede  Hud- 
eon).  Author:  By  the  Waters  of  Babylon;  Life  of 
John  Paul  Jones;  A  Sawdust  Doll.  Translator  of 
Pierre  Loti's  Iceland  Fisherman  (Pfecheur 
d'Islande)  In  Laurel  Crowned  Series.  Had  a  mu- 
sical salon  in  N.Y.  City,  where  the  artists  of  the 
Metropolitan  and  Manhattan  Opera  cormpanies 
sang.  Mem.  Colony  Club,  N.Y.  City.  Favors 
woman  suHrage. 

DE   KBAFTT,   Frances   Blatchford,    1834    I   St., 

N.W.,  Washington,   D.C. 

Clerk;  b.  Qulncy,  lU.,  Mar.  23,  1855;  dau.  Rear 
Admiral  J.  C.  P.  de  Kraflt,  U.S.  Navy,  and 
Elizabeth  Sellers  (Pearson)  de  Krafft;  ed.  in 
private  schools  and  with  masters  in  languages 
and  music.  Has  been  22  years  in  Navy  Dep't  in 
resiKjnsible  positions;  now  in  Bureau  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian.    Republican. 

DE  KBOYIT,  Sosan  Helen  Aldrich  (Mrs.  Will- 
iam De  Kroyft),  Dansville,  N.Y. 
ATithoress;  b.  Rochester,  N.Y.,  Oct.  29,  1818; 
dau.  Obed  and  Melintha  Hart  (Potter)  Aldrich; 
ed.  Westfleld  (N.Y.)  Acad,  and  Genesee  Wesleyan 
Sem.,  Lima,  N.Y.  (valedictorian);  m.  Rochester, 
N.Y.,  July  25,  1845,  William  De  Kroyft,  M.D. 
Widowed  on  wedding  day  by  a  carriage  accident, 
and  awoke  blind  one  month  later.  Studied  music 
until  first  book  was  published.  With  an  aman- 
uensis traveled  all  over  the  U.S.  and  Canada. 
Author:  A  Place  In  Thy  Memory;  The  Story  of 
Little  Jakey;  Mortara;  The  Soul  of  Eve;  The 
foreshadowed  Way.  Honorary  mem.  Shakespeare 
Club  of  America  and  Elngland  (Stratford).  Rec- 
reation:  Reading.     EJpisoopalian. 

DKLAFTEXD,  EUzabeth  Bay,  5  W.  Fiftieth  St., 

N.Y.  City. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  15,  1872,;  dau.  Dr.  Francis 
and  Katherine  (Van  Rensselaer)  Delafleld;  ed. 
at  home.  Pres.  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  the 
Board  of  Ml&sione,  diocese  of  N.Y.;  sec.  of  the 
Bryson  Day  Nursery.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DE     L,AGI7NA,     Grace    Andms     de    Leo     (Mrs. 

Theodore    de    Leo    de    Laguna),    Bryn    Mawr, 

Pa. 

Teacher  of  phlloB<^y;  b.  East  Berlin,  Conn., 
Beat  28,  1878;  dau.  Wallace  R.  and  Annls  (Mead) 
Andrus;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '03,  Ph.D.  '06; 
tn.  Tacoma,  Wash.,  1905,  Theodore  de  Leo  de 
Lagtina;  children:  Frederlca,  Annis,  Wallace. 
Associate  In  philosophy,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Joint 
author  (with  hu^>and)  of  Dogmatism  and 
Brrtutlon. 


DE    LAMATEB,    Jacqueline    Montagrne    Newton 

(Mrs.     Van     Ness     De     Lamater),     Winnipeg, 
Manitoba,  Canada. 

Former  teacher;  b.  Oberlin,  O.,  Jan.  15,  1875; 
dau.  James  King  and  Frances  (Bstabrook) 
Newton;  ed.  Univ.  of  Cal.,  Ph.B.  '98  (Phoebe 
Hearst  scholar) ;  grad.  student  Univ.  of  Cal., 
1898-99;  grad.  student  Cornell  Univ.,  1900-01;  m. 
Washington,  D.C,  Oct.  20^^  1904,  Van  Ness  De 
Lamater,  M.E.;  children:  Frances  Anna.  b.  Dec. 
V,  1905;  Van  Ness,  b.  Dec.  23,  1907;  Edward  Bsta- 
brook and  James  Newton  (twins),  b.  Jan.  24, 
1912.  Former  teacher  at  Benecia,  Cal.;  Berea 
Coll.,  Ky.,  1899-1900;  Philippine  Islands  (ap- 
pointed by  Cornell  Univ.),  1901-02;  Campbell 
High  School,  Cal.,  1902-04.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnas,  (College  Club  of 
Plalnfleld,  N.J. 

DE  LA  MOTTE,  Anna  Clxristesen  (Mrs. 
Johannes  de  la  Motte),  70  S.  Tenth  St., 
Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Denmark,  April  1,  1862;  dau. 
Martin  A.  and  Johanna  (Cramer)  Chrlstesen;  ed. 
Hohere  Tochterschule  In  Souderburg,  Schleswig- 
Holsteln,  Germany,  and  Cornell  Univ.,  M.D. 
1900;  m.  1883,  Johannes  de  la  Motte;  adopted  son: 
Charles  E.  de  la  Motte.  Attached  to  Williams- 
burg Hospital  Dispensary  (Brooklyn),  pediatrics 
and  gynecology,  1903-09.  Engaged  in  general 
medical  practice  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  Mem. 
Y.W.C.A.,  CJhild's  Welfare  Soc.  Favors  woman 
suffrage  (occasional  speaker  for  cause).  Uni- 
tarian. 
DELAND,  EUen  Douglas,  Dedham,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  Lake  Mahopac,  N.Y.,  Sept.  3,  1860; 
dau.  Thorndike  and  Elizabeth  (Rawle)  Deland; 
ed.  In  private  school,  N.Y.  City.  Interested  In 
literary,  philanthropic  and  social  life.  Trustee 
Dedham  Public  Library.  Vice-pres.  Woman's 
Auxiliary  of  St.  Paul's  Parish,  Dedham,  Mass. 
Mem.  Dedham  Discussion  Club,  Boston  Authors' 
Club.  Author:  Oakleigh;  In  the  Old  Herrick 
House;  Alan  Ransford;  Josephine;  A  Little  Son 
of  Sunshine;  Miss  Betty  of  New  York;  Malvern; 
A  Successful  Venture;  Kathrlne;  Three  Girls  of 
Hazlemere;  The  Friendship  of  Anne;  The  Girls  of 
Dudley  School;  The  Fortunes  of  Phoebe.  Also 
several  monologues  which  she  gives  in  public  and 
short  stories  in  magazines.  Recreations:  Garden- 
ing, walking,  bicycling,  reading.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Boston  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n  of  (jood  Government. 
DE  LAND,  Helen  Parce,  Falrport,   N.Y. 

Born  Fairp<M-t,  N.Y.;  grad  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'92.  Teacher  Stetson  Univ.,  De  Land,  Fla.,  1894- 
96;  Medina  (N.Y.)  High  School,  1896-99;  since 
then  engaged  in  business  life.  Mem.  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n.  Pres.  Historical  Club  of  Fair- 
port. 

DELAND,  Margaretta  Wade  (Mrs.  Lorln  Fuller 
Deland),  35  Newbury  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Author;  b.  Allegheny,  Pa.,  Feb.  23,  1857;  dau. 
Samplo  and  Margaretta  (Wade)  Campbell;  ed. 
private  schools  and  Pelham  Priory,  N.Y. ;  m. 
May  12,  1880,  Lorin  Fuller  Deland.  Author:  An 
Old  Garden  and  Other  Verses;  John  Ward — 
Preacher;  Florida  Days;  Sidney;  Tommy  Dove 
and  Other  Stories;  Philip  and  His  Wife;  Old 
Ch^ter  Tales;  The  Wisdom  of  Fools;  Dr. 
Lavendar  and  His  Friends;  The  Common  Way; 
An  Encore;  The  Awakening  of  Helena  RlcAle; 
R.  T.'s  Mother  and  Some  Other  People;  The 
Way  to  Peace;  The  Iron  Woman;  The  Voice. 
Recreation:  Gardening.  Unitarian.  Favors  con- 
ditional or  qualified  woman  suffrage. 
DELANO,  Aline  P.  (Mrs.  James  H.  Delano), 
42  Shepard  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Lecturer,  translator;  b.  Archangel,  Russia;  dau. 
Paul  and  Budoxia  (Shafrov)  Kuzmistchev; 
grad.  Patriotic  School  for  Daughters  of  Nobility, 
St.  Petersburg,  Russia;  m.  St.  Petersburg,  Rus- 
sia, Jan.  1.  1900,  James  H.  Delano  (U.S.N.;  died 
1900).  Since  death  of  husband  engaged  as  trans- 
lator from  French  and  Russian.  Lecturer  on 
Russian  literature.  Has  translated  Victor  Hugo's 
Ninety-Three,  Tolstoi's  The  Kingdom  of  God  Is 
Within  You;  Resurrection  and  other  worka,  as 
well  as  Rubinstein's  Autobiography  and  various 
works  of  other  Russian  authors.  Unitarian. 
Republican. 


DELANO— DEMING  239 

DELANO,  Francee  Jackson,   Fairhaven.   Mass.  Schoolcraft,   Mich.,   Oct.   22,  1875,   Richard   N.   De- 
Writer;    b.    Fairhaven,    Mass.;    dau.    Jabez   and  Merell.      Teacher    in    Mich,    at   Wheatland,    1872; 
Elizabeth    (Terry)    Delano;    ed.    Fairhaven    High  White  Oak  School,  1873;  Holland,  1882-83.     Active 
School;    partial    course    in    Wellesley.      Author:  in  church  work;  mem.  of  choir;  sec.  of  Sunday- 
Polly   State — One  of  Thirteen,    1902;   Susanne   (in  school   and  a  life  mem.   of  the   missionary   soc. ; 
Cosy  Comer  Series),  1902;  also  magazine  contrl-  sec.    of  Ladies'   Aid;    mem.   of  W.C.T.U.;    treaa., 
buttons.  rec.    sec.    and    vice-pres.    in    Ottawa    Co.    Union; 
DE  LAPOKTE,  Helen  Beed    (Mrs.   Theodore   de  sup't  of  Christian  Citizenship  in  5th  Dlst.  Union; 
I..aporte)     Rhlnebeck     NY  ^^^    done    work    for    civic    health    and    civic    im- 
Born  West  Hoboken,"  N.  J. ;'  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  Provement,  established  Curfew  law,  placed  drlnk- 
A.B.  '86;  m.  Rhinebeck-on-Hudson.  N.Y.,  Feb.  19,  'P^  fountain  through  influencing  city  officials  In 
1903,    Theodore   de   Laporte.     Teacher   De   Garmo  these    reforms;    interested    In    training    children. 
Inst.,    Rhlnebeck,    N.Y.,    1886-90.     Pres.   Board   of  Poema  published  In  N.Y.  and  Mich,  papers    1877- 
Educatlon   ot   Rhlnebeck,   1900-03.     Writer  of  oc-  i\}  subjects:  A  Lesson;  Going  Home,  Why?  You 
casional   newspaper  articles   and   addresses.  Shall  be  Rewarded;  papers  •written  for  W.C.T.U. 
■r»  -TTw*     -...j-ii.    «t>            ro   Txr    -r-,.   ,. x               .r.  o^    Kindergarten,     Christian    Citizenship,    Fran- 
^^^v    oi'f       ^^'°"'»'    58   ^-    Eighty-seventh  ^jigg^     ^^3     kindred     subjects;     has     spoken     and 
^■'      ir '-.r    I;?!'      ..oon     J        T^,.       .         J,  T-,  ^  ,  written  about  art.     Mem.  the  Century  Club,  the 
Born  N.Y.  (^Ity    1889;  dau    Elias  A    and  E«.tela  Mystery  Club,   the  Woman's  Literary  Club  (first 
^-  ^*H'Sf7=  ^^d.^'"-  -'■   ^^*^H?    S'$°°J'  ^■^•Qn?^^y•  pres.,  1898).    Recreations:  Traveling,  sight-seeing, 
grad      1907:      Simmons     Coll        Boston      1907^10;  autoiobillng,  boating,  music,  plays    games.    Mem 
Teachers    Coll.,    Columbia    Univ.,     1910-12      B.S.  g       yig^  Reading  Circle  (was  Houlnd  pres.  for 

liini'^i"."^^,.    lnff.iZ"^o'llLH^v    T°'l^'f "'°-  t^"   y^^rs).     Favors   woman    suffrage.     Superin- 
Against   woman   suffrage.     Orthodox   Jewess.  tendent  of  Franchise  for  the  Bth   Dist.  of  Mich. 
DELLENBAUGH,  Harriet   Otis    (Mrs.   Frederick  W.C.T.U.;   mem.    and   chairman   press   com.    Hol- 
S.  Dellenbaugh),  226  W.   78th  St.,  N.Y.  City.  land  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Actress:  b.  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  daughter  of  Will- 
iam H.   and  Elizabeth   (Allen)   Otis;  ed.   Brooklyn  ^^  MTLLE,  Anna  Ang:ela  George  (Mrs.  WIlHam 
and    N.Y.    private    schools;    m.    EUenvllle,    N.Y.,  C.   de  Mille),   230  W.   107th  St.,  N.Y.   City. 
Oct  29,  1885,  Frederick  S.  Dellenbaugh;  one  son:  Born     San     Francisco;     dau.      Henry     George 
Frederick  S.   Dellenbaugh,    Jr.     Clubs:   Women's  (philosopher,    political    economist)    and    Annie    C. 
Cosmopolitan,    MacDowell,    Barnard,    Wednesday  (Fox)     George;    ed.    Friends    Sem.    and    Horace 
Afternoon.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mann   High   School;    m.    Ft.    Hamilton,    Mar.    30, 

Tx-Bix    i.c«i>     -w:- T>  1            TT  ,1,          c.    J.  1903,   William  C.   de  Mille   (dramatist);   children: 

fs^  ^Fiftv^e"  e'n'th  lt"'"N  Y  Cltv"'  '  ^^^  ^^^^«'  Margaret  George.  Interested  In 
A  n  V"  K  w  i^f  r  't^A  X  ^'  Ai  .,  single  tax,  sinking,  drama.  Jeffersonian  Demo- 
Artist;    b.    Washington,    D.C.;    dau.    Alexander  ^at;     single    taxer.      Favors    woman     suffrage. 

^Ln^'^^L  ^^iJtZ-     l-pJ[nrn,'°i°±    }.  Recreation:     Music.      Clubs:     Manhattan    Sinile 

France     and     England,     spending   n3     years     in  rp„„    Tw<»ifth   Nip^ht 

Europe  in  the  study  of  art.     Has  exhibited  pic-  '    -^^eiitu  iMgat. 

tures  in  principal  exhibitions  in  Paris,  London  DeMILLE,  Beatrice  M.  (Mrs.  Henry  Churchill 
and  N.Y. ;  at  present  occupied  on  mural  decora-  DeMiUe),  145  W.  45th  St.,  N.Y.  City, 
tions,  recently  a  large  one  being  put  in  place  at  Authors'  representative;  b.  Brooklyn  N.Y. ; 
the  Caroline  Rest,  Hartsdale,  N.Y.  Mem.  Bar-  daughter  S.L.  and  Cecelia  (Wolfe)  Sannel;  ed. 
nard  Club.  Recreation:  Fencing.  Favors  woman  public  school,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  Portsdown  Coll., 
suffrage.  London,  Eng. ;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1878,  Henry 
DEIiPIT,  Louise,  75  West  St.,  Northampton,  Churchill  DeMille;  children:  William  Churchill, 
Mass.  Cecil  Blount,  Agnes  Beatrice.  Taught  in  Lock- 
Associate  prof,  of  French;  b.  Beaumont-du-  wood's,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  later  had  a  school  her- 
Perigord,  France;  dau.  Edouard  (a  novelist)  and  self  at  Pamlico,  Pompton,  N.J.  Engaged  In  rep- 
Zephine  (Charrier)  Delplt;  ed.  College  S6vlgn6,  resenting  the  dramatic  work  of  new  authors  In 
Paris;  degrees:  Brevet  simple,  brevet  supferieur,  N.Y.  City.  Placed  successfully  and  made  fortunes 
licence  &s-lettres.  Taught  in  the  Brearley  School,  for  the  authors  of  the  Lion  and  the  Mouse; 
N.Y.  City,  1900-04;  Baldwin  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Strongheart;  The  Road  to  Yesterday;  The 
1904-08;  called  to  Smith  Coll.  as  asso.  prof,  of  Woman;  The  Return  of  Peter  Grimm;  Seven 
French  In  Feb.,  1908.  Author:  L'Age  d'Or  de  la  Days;  The  Warrens  of  Virginia;  Beverley  of 
Litterateur  Frangaise.  Catholic.  Father  anJ  Graustark.  Interested  in  Christian  Science,  Sin- 
uncle,  both  writers,  were  both  born  in  New  gle  Tax,  education  of  girls,  advancement  of 
Orleans,  where  their  father  had  an  extensive  women  in  every  direction.  Mem.  Actors'  Soc, 
estate  until  the  breaking  out  of  the  Civil  War.  Literary  and  Dramatic  Union.  Clubs:  Pen  and 
DEMABEST,  Beglna  (Mrs.  William  G.  Demar-  ^^ush,  'Twelfth  Night.  Professional  Woman's 
est),  788  Riverside  Drive,  N.Y.  City.  League,  Lyceum  Club  of  London,  the  Nat.  Fed. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  27,  1855;  dau.  William  and  2^  .'^^®^^'"f^  '^^",^.!- v  Recreations:  Automobiling, 
Eugenie  (Kellinger)  Shannon;  ed.  Van  Norman  Ashmg,  bridge,  kitchen,  gardenmg  Episcopalian. 
Inst,  (graduate),  Vaesar  Coll.,  two  years;  m.  June  ^^Z?^  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman  Suffrage 
16,    1879,    William    Goddard    Demarest;    children:  ^a^y- 

William   (3ustayus,    Eugenie  Aroon.     Dep't  pres.  DEMING,  Adelaide.  Litchfield,   Conn. 

Woman  s  Relief  Corps  (auxiliary  G-A.RO,  Ladies'  Artist;  b.  Litchfield,  Conn.,  Dec.  12,  1864;  dau. 

Auxiliary   to   Harlem   Ear,    Eye   and    Throat   In-  William  and  Mary  A.  (Benton)  Demlng;  ed.  Hart- 

flrmary.     Mem.    Soc.    for    Political    Study,    Post-  ford      High      School ;      Art      Students'      League. 

Parliament     West-End    Republican    Club,    Good-  studied  painting  with  William  M.   Chase,  Arthur 

Government    Club.      Unitarian.      Favors    woman  dow,    W.    L.    Lathrop,    Henry    B.    Snell.      Took 

suffrage.  prize  for  finest   work  at  exhibition   of   Woman's 

DEMABEST,    S.    Emma,    Room    404,    156    Fifth  Ajt  Club,  1907,  and  prize  for  best  water-color  at 

Av.,  N.Y.  City.  exhibition  of  N.Y.  Water  Color  Club,  1908.     Mem. 

Office  sec.   Grenfell  Ass'n  of  America;  b.   N.Y.  Woman's  Art  Club,  N.Y.  City;  N.Y.  Water  Color 

City,    Nov.    9,    1856;    dau.     David    Stephen    and  Club,  Conn.  Soc.  of  Fine  Arts.    Regular  exhibitor 

Nancy     A.      (Baldwin)     Demareet;     ed.     private  'n    t^e   principal    art    exhibitions    of    N.Y.    City, 

schools.    N.Y.    City   public   schools,    Mt.    Holyoke  Philadelphia  and  Conn.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Coll.      For    many    years    editorial    assistant    in  T^nicTT>j^    ^,              cc,  ttt-    .  -c^   j    .       /w     • 

Century    Magazine.      ITeas.     Mt.     Holyoke    Coll.  »EM^G.  Eleanor    853  West  End  Av.   (business. 

Alumnae  Ass'n  of  N.Y.,   Young  Women's  Club  of  108  Fulton  St.).  NY.  City                   v     r,       ,  , 

Broadway  Tabernacle.    Congregatlonalist.    Favors  mv^!,°"   ff^   ™^^"   °^  jewe  ry;    b     Brooklyn 

woman   suffrage  N.Y. ;  dau.  Horace  E.  and  Caroline  (Springsteed) 

^     ,^  Demlng;    ed.    Bryn    Mawr,    A.B.    '03.     Student    In 

DeMEBElX,   lantba   Aldrlcli    (Mrs.    Richard   N.  Packard's  Commercial  School,  N.Y.   City.  1903-04; 

DeMerell),  Holland,  Ottawa  Co.,  Mich.  student   of   hand-made   metal    work   and   jewelry. 

Bom  Rollln,  Mich.,  Dec.  19,  1855;  dau.  Welcome  1904-05;    student   In    art   and   metal    work   In   the 

and  Eliza  A.   (Wllllts)   Aldrlch;  grad.   East  Hud-  VelUn  Studio,  N.Y.  City,  1905-07.     Engaged  in  the 

son  High  School,  1872;  entered  Adrian  Coll.,  Sept.  designing    and    making    of    Jewelry    since    1907. 

3,  1873;  Bay  View  Reading  Circle,  June,  1889;  m.  Mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Club,   Barnard  Club. 


240  DEMING — DENNETT 

DEMTNG,    Katherine    Burritt     (Mrs.    Harold    S.  reporter  at   Wellesley   for   Boston,   Chicago,   N.Y. 

Demlng),    128    E.   Nineteenth   St.,    N.Y.   City.  City    and    Brooklyn    papers,    1895-98;    teacher    of 

Singer;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  May  6,  1S91;  dau.  Will-  English   in   Friends   Acad.,    New   Bedford,    Mass., 

iam  Nelson  and  Anne  Grace  (Castle)  Burritt;  ed.  1898-1900;    traveled   abroad   one   year;    teacher    of 

Kenwood    School,     Chicago,     111.,     1901-04;     Cours  English  in  Poughkeepsie  High  School,  1901-04,  and 

Patin,    Paris,    France,    1904-05    (honors);    Horace  in   Yonkers   High   School,    1905—.     Mem.   Yonkers 

Mann  High   School,   N.Y.    City,   1905-08    (honors);  Woman     Suffrage    Ass'n.      Author:     Figures    of 

Smith  Coll.,  one  year,  class  of  '12;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Speech;    History   of    the    Novel;    Development    of 

April    23,     1913,     Harold    S.    Deming.      Debut    at  the   English    Drama,   all   in  outline  form;   Essen- 

Belasco  Theatre,  Dec.  5,  1912,  In  American  Indian  tials    of   Versification;    The    Sonnet    (in   prepara- 

songs.      Sang    in    East    and    Middle    West    during  tion) ;     also     magazine     and     newspaper    articles, 

the   winter;   previously   in    Scotland   during   sum-  Episcopalian.      Mem.     Gen.     Nathaniel    Woodhull 

mer.    Favors  woman  suffrage.     Mem.  of  Women's  Chapter    of    the    D.A.R.,    Nat.    Geographic    Soc., 

Political    Union,    N.Y.    City;    has    worked    in    the  Am.     Ass'n    for    Labor    Legislation,     Nat.     Child 

office;    also    marshaled    parades,    etc.      Sang    in  Labor    Com.     League     for     Political     Education, 

suffrage    benefit    at    Belasco    Theatre.      Recrea-  Y.W.C.A.,   Nat.   Council   of  Teachers  of  English, 

tions:     Srwimming,     sailing,     dancing^     walking,  Mem.   Yonkers  Progressive   Club, 

canoeing,   etc.  DENISON,    Flora    MacD.    (Mrs.    Howard    Denl- 

DEMTVG,  Winifred  Conwell  Murray  (Mrs.  Rich-  son).    22    Carlton    St.,    Toronto,    Can. 

ard  Deming),  928  Lincoln  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.  Author   and   journalist;   b.    Ontario,    Can.,    1867; 

Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Nov.  13,  1861;  dau.  Will-  dau.   George  and   Elizabeth   (MacTavish)   Merrill; 

iam    Pitt    and    Caroline    (Conwell)    Murray;    ed.  ed.    Pickie    Collegiate    Inst.,    Belleville    and    To- 

St.  Paul  and  Oxford  Female  Coll.,  Oxford,  Ohio;  ronto;  m.  1892,  Howard  Denison;  one  son:  Merrill 

m.     Si.     Paul,     Minn.,     April    25,    1888,     Richard  Denison.     Interested    in    social   betterment   prob- 

Deming;  children:  Elizabeth  Goodman,  b.  April  6,  lems.     Pres.  of  the  Nat.  Canadian  Suffrage  Ass'n, 

1889;    Caroline   Conwell,    b.    Aug.    20,    1890.     Mem.  Toronto.      Author:    Mary    Melville    the    Psychic; 

and    has    served    as    regent    of    the    D.A.R.    and  Idealistic   Essays;    Patwuka   Indian   Stories;   also 

other    minor    offices.      Particularly    interested    in  social   betterment  articles;   dep't  editor  and   spe- 

educational     matters.       Has     written     historical  cial     correspondent    to    Toronto     Sunday-school, 

sketches  for  newspapers  and   study  clubs.     Pres-  Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  swimming,  canoe- 

byterian.      Mem.    Town    and    Country    Club,    La-  ing,    walking.     Pres.    Progressive    Thought   Club, 

fayette   Club.  Woman's   Canadian   Club.     Taught  school,    busl- 

DEMOREST,  Alice  Gilbert   (Mrs.  William  Curtis  ness    woman,    real    estate    operator,    author    and 

Demorest),   68   E.   Sixty-sixth  St.,   N.Y.   City  newspaper  woman.     Delegate  to  Internat.  Woman 

Born  Camden,  Me.,  May  22,  1863;  dau.  Charles  Suffrage   Alliance,    Copenhagen,   1906,    and   Buda- 

Powles    and    Alice    Emory    (Ogier)    Gilbert;    ed.  pest,  1903. 

Twelfth      St.      Public     School;      Wadleigh      High  DENISON,    Florence    Howland     (Mrs.     William 

School;   Normal   Coll.,   N.Y.    City;    m.    N.Y.   City,  Kendall     Denison),     126     Packard    Av.,     Tufts 

Feb.   6,  1884,   William  Curtis  Demorest;   children:  College,  Mass. 

Alice  Louise  Demorest  Davenport,  Gilbert  Cur-  Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  June  29,  1875;  dau.  Henry 
tis  Demorest,  Charlotte  Katharine  Demorest.  R.  and  Rebecca  (Letchworth)  Howland;  ed.  Buf- 
First  vice-pres.  N.Y.  Diet  Kitchen;  mem.  Board  falo  Sem.  (diploma);  Pratt  Inst.,  Normal  Art 
of  Trustees  of  City  History  Club  of  St.  Luke's  (diploma).  Brooklyn;  m.  Alpine,  N.J.,  June  29, 
Home,  Girls'  Athletic  League  and  Pen  and  1904,  William  Kendall  Denison;  children:  Rich- 
Brush  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  ard  Howland  (died  1909),  Rebecca  Letchworth, 
Equal  Franchise  Soc.,  Women's  Municipal  Robert  Howland.  Teacher  of  art  at  Martin  Park 
League,  Nat.  Women's  Suffrage  Party  and  Wo-  High  School,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  1897-1904  Episco- 
men's  Political  Union.  Composer  of  waltzes,  palian.  President  West  Somerville  Mothers' 
songs,    etc.,    and    Chicana.      Mem.    St.    Thomas'  Club. 

Church     (Episcopal).       Mem.     NY.     State     Com.  dENNEN,  Grace  Atherton,   Hoover  and   Adams 

Nat.  Progressive  Party.     M&m.   Sorosis  (ex-chair-  gj-g     lqs  Angeles    Cal 

man     of     exec,     com       eight     years;     cor.     sec.  Teacher,    writer;' b.    Woburn,    Mass.,    Sept.    28, 

chairman    Musical     (3om.);     charter    mem.     New  1874.    ^au.    Stephen    Rollins    and    Clara   Whitney 

England  faoc.    (elected  pres.     but  did  not  serve).  (Ludwig)     Dennen;     ed.     high    school.     Concord, 

Pres.    Sorosis    Carol    Club,    MacDowell    Club     St.  Mass.,  ^Smith   Coll.,   A.B.   '92;   A.M.    '94.     Author: 

Cecilia  Club,  Amateur  Comedy  Club,  Chess  Club,  (novel)     The    Dawn     Meadow;     writer    of    short 

DE  NAVABKO — see  Navarro,  Mary  Anderson  de.  stories    and    articles    for    magazines    and    news- 

DENISE,   Edith,    718    Columbia   St.,    Burlington,  papers.     A  poem:   Gold  of  Ophir   Roses,   in   Sted- 

jo^.g^  man's    American    Anthology.      Democrat     (since 

CoUe'ge  professor;   b.   Ohio;   grad.   Lake  Forest  yH=?'i„'T,a5     nominated).       Mem.     Alpha     Soc., 

(111.)    Univ.,    '85;    graduate    student    in    German  Smith    Coll.     RecreaUons:    Out-door   life,    tennis, 

and   French,    Bryn   Mawr   Coll.,    1889-90;    student  automobiling  and  long  walks. 

in  France  and  Germany,  1890-92  and  summers  of  DENNETT,    Elisabeth    Goodwin    Redfem    (Mrs. 

1894-97;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  summer  1899.     Instruc-  Daniel    Clement    Dennett),    7    Washington    St., 

tor    in    modern    languages,    Iowa    Coll.,    1892-1905;  Winchester,    Mass. 

instructor    in    German,    Univ.    of    Ind.,    1905-06;  Born    Massachusetts;    grad.    Smith    Coll.,    B.L. 

dean  of  women  and  ass't  prof,  of  German,  Lake  '97;  student  of  biology,  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology, 

Forest  Coll.,  since  1906.  '99;  philosophy,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1902-03;  chemistry, 

DENISON,  Elsa,  730  Emerson  St.,  Denver,  Colo.  Simmons   Coll.,    1904-05;   m.    Dec- 15,   1906,   Daniel 

Born    Denver,    Colo.,    May    17,    1889;    dau.    Dr.  Clement  Dennett;   one   son:    Daniel   Clement  Jr., 

Charles    and    Ella    (Strong)    Denison;    ed.    Bryn  b.    Jan.    16,    1910.      Teacher    of    zoology,    botany 

Mawr    Coll.,    A.B.    '10.      Volunteer    worker    with  and   Latin,   Am.   Coll.   for  Girls,    Constantinople, 

N.Y.  Bureau  for  Municipal  Research  and  Train-  1899-02.     Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

ing   School    for  Public   Service,   1910-12;   volunteer  DENNETT,  Mary  Ware  (Mrs.  Hartley  Dennett), 

worker    with    City    Board    of    Charities    and    City  505  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Federation,     1913,     in     Denver.      Favors    woman  ggc.  Nat.   Suffrage  Ass'n;  b.  Worcester,  Mass.; 

suffrage.     Author:   Outside  Co-operation  with  the  ^au.  George  Whitfield  and  Livonia  (Ames)  Ware; 

Public   Schools   of  Greater  New  York   (Bureau   of  ^^     Boston    public   schools.    Miss    Capen's    School 

Municipal   Research),  1912;   Helping   School  Chil-  foj.  girls    Northampton,   Mass.;   Boston  Art  Mu- 

dren,     1912.       Mem.     Women's     University     Club,  geum.    School    of   Art;   m.    Jan.    20,   1900,    Hartley 

N.Y.    Ass'n   of    Collegiate   Alumnae,    Bryn    Mawr  pennett,    architect;    children:    Carleton,    Devon. 

Alumnae  Ass'n.  Head    of    School    of    Design    and    Decoration    at 

DENISON,  Evelyn  Mattocks,  29  Livingston  Av.,  Drexel  Inst.,  Philadelphia;  director  of  the  Handi- 

Yonkers,   N.Y.  craft    Shop,    Boston,    Mass. ;    director    of    Boston 

Teacher  in  high  school,  author;  b.  Lyndonville,  Arts    and    Crafts    Soc;    professional    house    dec- 

Vt,    Apr.    21,    1872;    dau.    Adelbert    Stoddard    and  orator    and    furnisher.      Mem.    several    single    tax 

Esteile   (Mattocks)   Denison;   ed.   Newton   (Mass.)  ass'ns.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Former    field 

High  School;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.   '95,  M.A.  '98;  sec.   of   Mass.   Woman   Suffrage  Ass'n;   now  sec. 

Columbia  Univ.    (registered   for  Ph.D.).     College  Nat.    Am.    Woman   Suffrage   Ass'n;   vice-pres.    of 


DENNETT — DEHIICK 


241 


Nat.  Postal  Progress  League.  Mem.  Twentieth 
Century  Club  (Boston),  Manhattan  Single  Tax 
Club  and  Woman's  Henry  George  League  (N.Y. 
City),  Boston  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  for  Good 
Government,  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc.  (N.Y. 
City). 

DENNETT,  Maybelle  Raymond  (Mrs.  Tyler  Den- 
nett), 1307  W.  Forty-seventh  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  Prof.  George  L.  and 
Mary  E.  (Blake)  Raymond;  ed.  Mt.  Vernon  Sem., 
Washington,  D.C  ;  m.  Pasadena,  Cal.,  Mar.,  1911, 
Rev.  Tyler  Dennett.  Interested  in  church  work. 
Congregatlonalist.  Republican.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Governors,  Soc.  Mayflower  Descendants  of 
Washington,  D.C;  life  mem.  Archaeological  Soc. 
Recreation:  Electric  motoring.  Mem.  Friday 
Morning  Club  and  Woman's  City  Club  of  Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 

DENNEY,  Jane  Franklin  (Mrs.  George  W.  Den- 
ney),  504  Randolph  St.,  Knoxvllle,  Tenn. 
Born  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  May  12,  1878;  dau. 
Daniel  C.  and  Sarah  (Havely)  Hommel;  ed.  Pub- 
lic schools  and  East  Tenn.  Inst.,  Knoxville;  m. 
Knoxville,  Tenn.,  Oct.  3,  1899,  George  W.  Denney; 
one  son:  Joseph  F.  Mem.  Suffrage  Club  of  Knox- 
ville, Tenn.  Methodist.  Elected  and  served  as 
chairman  of  Women's  Congresses  (opened  by 
Speaker  Champ  Clark)  of  the  Appalachian  Ex- 
position, Sept.  12-CK;t.  1,  1911.  Prominent  in 
civic  Improvement  and  school  improvement  work 
through  Mothers'  Ass'n.  Pres.  of  Ossoll  Circle, 
1912-13,  the  oldest  federated  club  in  the  South. 
Treas.  of  Bonny  Kate  Chapter  D.A.R.  Mem. 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy  (two  terms 
pres.  Knoxville  chapter,  one  term  State  sec); 
delegate  to  Nat.  conventions;  served  one  term 
as  Gen.  Fed.  Sec.  for  Tennessee,  and  dele- 
gate from  that  State  to  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  and  delegate  to  Gen.  Fed.  from  Tenn. 

DENNIS,   Ag-nes   Miller    (Mrs.    William    Dennis), 

Halifax,    Nova    Scotia. 

Born  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia;  m.  William  Dennis, 
now  proprietor  of  the  Halifax  Herald;  two  sons, 
five  daughters.  Mem.  and  was  five  years  pres. 
Halifax  Local  Council  of  Women.  Has  been 
active  in  work  for  the  Children's  Hospital  in 
Halifax,  In  home  gardens  for  school  children, 
and  the  supervision  of  playgrounds  and  the  in- 
dustrial education  of  girls;  also  interested  in 
measures  for  the  welfare  of  the  feeble-minded. 
Took  part  in  the  organization  of  the  Victorian 
Order  of  Nurses,  and  was  for  six  years  pres.  of 
its  local  council  in  Halifax.  Presbyterian;  active 
mem.  of  Women's  B'd  of  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc.  of  Presbyterian  Church. 

DENNIS,     Clara     Ellen      (Mrs.     Joseph     Glfford 

Dennis),   Portsmouth.   R.I. 

Teacher  50  years,  newspaper  correspondent  17 
years;  b.  Jamestown,  R.I.,  Mar.  6,  1844;  dau. 
Edmund  Dexter  and  Catherine  Dart  (Burdick) 
Barker;  ed.  Mystic  River  Sem.,  1861;  completed 
at  Conn.  Literary  Inst.  Suffleld,  Conn.;  m. 
Mystic  Bridge,  Conn.,  Dec.  6,  1868,  Joseph  Glf- 
ford Dennis  of  Portsmouth,  R.I.  Interested  in 
activities  of  Christian  Church,  Friends  Church 
and  Episcopal  Church,  Ladles'  Aid  and  Ladies' 
Ass'n,  Benevolent  Soc.  of  Portsmouth;  mem. 
Y.M.C.A.  Auxiliary  of  Newport,  D.A,R.,  Mis- 
sionary Soc,  Portsmouth.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Newport  County  Woman  Suffrage 
l<eague  (reporter).  Protestant  Episcopal.  Re- 
publican. Mem.  Unity  Club,  Oliphant  Club, 
Current  Topics  Club;  director  Board  of  R.I. 
State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs  (chairman  Patriotic 
Education    Com.). 

DENNIS,  Fannie  A.  Murdoch  (Mrs.  I.  Upshur 
Dennis),  605  Park  Av.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Born  Port  Gibson,  Claborne  Co.,  Miss.;  dau. 
John  and  Frances  Louise  (Bristoe)  Murdoch; 
pd.  by  private  governesses  and  tutors,  also  in 
N.Y.  City  school  (Mrs.  Judge  Hoffman's),  Dres- 
jen  and  Paris,  France;  m.  Baltimore,  1881,  Judge 
t.  Upshur  Dennis;  children:  J.  Murdoch,  Frances 
Louise,  Dora  Louise.  Member  of  the  Society  of 
King's    Daughters.      Actively   opposed   to    woman 


suffrage  (mem.  Maryland  anti-suffrage  organ- 
ization). Presbyterian  (Southern  Assembly). 
Deeply  interested  in  the  work  for  the  young  of 
all  classes,  and  in  sympathy  with  every  effort  to 
revive  the  old-time  study  of  the  Bible  and  rever- 
ence for  the  purity  of  Sunday-keeping  in  North 
America. 

DENNY,  Elizabeth  Bell  Marshall  (Mrs.  Harmar 
D.  Denny).  811  Ridge  Av.,  Pittsburgh,  North 
Side,    Pa. 

Daughter  Archibald  and  Mary  (Bell)  Marshall; 
ed.  Pittsburgh  private  schools;  m.  Pittsburgh, 
June  5,  1884,  Harmar  Denny  Denny;  children: 
Harmar  Denny  Jr.,  Archibald  Marshall.  Mem. 
Pittsburgh  Golf  Club,  Allegheny  Country  Club. 
Presbyterian.     Against   woman    suffrage. 

DENTON,    Clara    Janetta,    40    W.    Pleasant    St., 

Grand  Rapids,   Mich. 

Author;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  David  M. 
Fort,  M.D.,  and  Glorvlna  (Mullowny)  Fort;  ed. 
private  school  for  girls  in  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  m. 
Detroit,  Mich.,  L.  B.  Denton;  children:  Clinton 
A.,  Mamie  A.,  L.  Bradley.  For  some  years  suc- 
cessful reference  librarian  at  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich.  Author:  Little  People's  Dialogues;  Little 
Lines  for  Little  Speakers;  From  Tots  to  Teens; 
Twinkling  Fingers;  The  Brownies'  Quest;  Topsy 
on  the  Top  Floor;  Entertainments  for  All  the 
Year;  Holiday  Facts  and  Fancies,  etc  EJplsco- 
palian.  Mem.  Grand  Rapids  Woman's  Club 
(founder  and  first  pres.).  Recreations:  Reading, 
traveling.     Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 

DERBY,  Gertrude  James  (Mrs.  Warren  Eveleth 
Derby),  Chestnut  St.,  Englewood,  N.J. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1867;  dau.  Darwin  Rush 
and  Mary  Ellen  (Fairchild)  James;  ed.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  (mem.  Alpha  Soc);  m.  Brooklyn, 
April  3,  1894,  Warren  Eveleth  Derby;  chil- 
dren: Eveleth,  Gertrude  Fairchild,  Dorothea. 
Presbyterian.  Clubs:  Smith  College,  Englewood 
Woman's. 

DERBY,  LiUie  Gill    (Mrs.   Earle  Clarke  Derby), 

Columbus,   O. 

Born  Columbus,  O.,  Aug.  24,  1870;  dau.  William 
Alfred  and  Belinda  Strother  (Mitchell)  Gill;  m. 
Columbus,  0.,  Nov.  15,  1892,  Earle  Clarke  Derby. 
Trustee  Columbus  Gallery  of  Fine  Arts;  former 
pres.  Columbus  Art  Ass'n;  hon.  vice-pres.  Nat. 
Arts  Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Order  of  the 
Crown  of  America,  Pilgrim  Soc,  Columbus  Art 
Students'  League,  Columbus  Art  Ass'n.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

DERBY,  Margaret  Leonard  (Mrs.  Samuel  Car- 
roll Derby),  93  Fifteenth  Av.,  Columbus,  O. 
Born  Hinsdale,  N.H.,  Feb.  18,  1867;  dau.  Will- 
iam S.  and  Martha  E.  (Greenwood)  Leonard;  ed. 
Hinsdale  High  School;  Westfield  (Mass.)  Normal 
School;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  m.  Winchester, 
N.H.,  Aug.  29,  1903,  Samuel  Carroll  Derby;  one 
daughter:  Margaret  Leonard,  1905.  Teacher  high 
schools,  Hinsdale  and  Winchester,  N.H.;  Pros- 
I)ect  Hill  School,  Greenfield,  Mass.;  Berkely  St. 
School  for  Girls,  Cambridge,  Mass.  Traveled 
and  studied  in  Europe,  1901,  1903,  1904.  Founder 
and  pres.  Columbus  Home  and  School  Ass'n, 
1911-13;  mem.  Board  of  Managers  of  Associated 
Charities;  mem.  Social  Worker's  Club,  Saturday 
(literary)  Club,  Women's  Club  of  Ohio  State 
Univ.  Author:  Home  and  School  (monograph). 
Pres.  Columbus  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  1908-09; 
Radcliffe  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Harvard  Teachers' 
Ass'n,  1898-1903;  Boston  College  Club,  1898-1903; 
English  Club,  -Radcliffe  Club.  Recreations: 
Gardening.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
founder  and  first  pres.  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  1908,   Columbus,   O. 

DERICK,  Carrie  Matilda,  Department  ot 
Botany,  McGUl  University,  Montreal,  Can. 
Professor  of  botany;  b.  Clarenceville,  P.Q., 
Can.,  Jan.  14,  1862;  dau.  Frederick  and  Edna 
(Colton)  Derick  (on  father's  side  descendant  of 
United  Empire  Loyalists;  on  mother's  from 
American  families  of  Colton,  Curtis  and  Wilcox); 
ed.  Clarenceville  Acad.;  McGill  Normal  School 
(Prince  of  Wales  medalist);  McGlll  Univ.  (Login 
gold  medalist),  B.A.  '90,  M.A.  '96;  Harvard  Univ. 


242 


DE  RIVERA— DEUEL 


Summer  School,  1891,  1892,  1894;  Marine  Biological 
Laboratory,  Woods  Hole,  Mass.  (investigation), 
1895,  1896,  1897,  1900,  1911,  1912;  Royal  Coll.  of 
Science,  IjOndon.  England,  spring  term,  1898; 
Unir.  of  Bonn,  Germany,  1901-02.  Demonstrator 
in  botany,  McGill  Univ.  (first  woman  on  staff), 
1891-95;  lecturer,  1895-1904;  assistant  prof.,  1904- 
12;  acting  head,  dep't  of  botany,  Dec,  1909- June, 
1912;  prof,  morphological  botany  since  June,  1912, 
McGill  Univ.  (first  woman  in  Canada  to  attain  a 
full  professorship).  Works  and  lectures  for  so- 
cial reform,  coordination  of  philanthropic  and 
reform  workers  in  municipal  elections  to  secure 
the  women's  votes  for  civic  reform.  Lecturer 
upon  many  occasions  on  educational,  biological 
and  social  subjects,  especially  heredity,  eugenics, 
biology  and  social  reform,  and  the  status  of 
women.  Author:  Plant  Life  (illustrated  book); 
ateo  papers:  The  Development  of  the  Holdfasts 
of  the  Florideae  (Botanical  Gazette);  Nuclear 
Changes  in  Germinating  .  Seeds  (abstract  in 
Science),  1901;  The  Teaching  of  Botdny  in  Public 
Schools  (Educational  Record),  1894;  Outline  of  a 
Course  in  Botany  (ibid.),  1900;  Nature  Study  in 
Elementary  Schools  (ibid.),  1901;  The  German 
Educational  System  (ibid.),  1903;  Variation  and 
Heredity  in  Plants  (McGill  University  Magazine), 
1903;  The  Folk-Lore  of  Plants  (Canadian  Record 
of  Science),  1893;  Canadian  Plant-Lore  (ibid.), 
1896;  Canadian  Universities  in  Their  Relation  to 
Women  (Report  of  International  Congress  of 
Women,  London),  1899;  Professions  Open  to 
Women  (in  Wtnnen  of  Canada),  published  by 
Government  of  Canada  for  Paris  Exposition, 
1900;  Modern  Educational  Experiments,  1904,  etc. 
Chairman  Educational  Section,  Intemat.  Con- 
gress of  Women,  1909.  Fellow  A.A.A.S.,  Botani- 
cal Soc.  of  America,  Am.  Soc.  of  Naturalists; 
mem.  Corporation  of  Marine  Biological  Labora- 
tory, Woods  Hole,  Mass.;  vice-pres.  Montreal 
Natural  History  Soc. ;  former  pres.  Alumnse  Soc. 
of  McGill  Univ.  (one  of  founders  of  Girls'  Club, 
the  'beginning  of  the  University  Settlement); 
vice-pres.  and  life  patron  Nat.  Council  of  Women 
of  Canada;  past  pres.  and  patron  Montreal  Local 
Council  of  Women;  pres.  Montreal  Suffrage 
Ass'n  (including  men  and  women)  formed  In 
1913;  mem.  Misslquoi  Co.  Historical  Soc, 
Women's  Canadian  Club,  Montreal  Art  Ass'n, 
Royal  Edward  Inst.,  etc.  Mem.  Church  of  Eng- 
land. Municipal  voter — liberal.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
DE  RIVERA,  Belle    (Mrs.   John  de   Rivera),    90 

Morningrside  West,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  Henry  S.  and  Isabel 
(Patton)  Camblos;  ed.  at  the  Emma  Willard 
School  at  Troy,  then  known  (1865)  as  the  Troy 
Female  Seminary;  m.  John  de  Rivera;  one 
daughter:  Henrietta,  m.  Henry  E.  Loney.  In- 
terested in  the  City  Fed.  Hotel  for  working  girls 
at  462  W.  22d  St.,  organized  1909,  with  purpose  of 
providing  good  comfortable  board  and  lodgings  for 
working  women  at  a  moderate  charge;  organized 
N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  in  1903,  pres. 
1905-07,  reelected  1909,  and  at  expiration  of  term 
of  office,  1911,  was  made  its  hon.  pres,,  with  title 
of  founder,  and  presented  with  valuable  diamond 
pin  by  the  Fed.  Was  for  seven  years  pres.  N.Y. 
Equal  Suffrage  League,  which  for  some  years 
was  the  only  suffrage  ass'n  in  Manhattan.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U.,  Anti-Vivisection  Ass'n,  Daughters  of 
the  Union,  Colo.  Cliff  Dwellers  Ass'n,  Govern- 
ment Club,  Current  Events  Club,  N.Y.  Theatre 
Club,  Mozart  Club,  Soc.  for  Political  Study,  N.Y. 
State  Women,  Post-Parliament,  Criterion  Club, 
Eclectic  Club,  Emma  Willard  Ass'n,  Asso.  Clulw 
of  Domestic  Science,  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
William  Lloyd  Garrison  League.  Helped  organize 
(1912)  and  is  vice-pres.  Nat.  Fed.  of  Theatre 
Clubs,  of  which  Mr.  Sidney  Rosenfeld  Is  pres. 
Its  mission  Is  to  contrive  ways  and  means  to  aid 
in  producing  plays  which  appeal  to  judgment 
of  Intelligent  people  and  to  give  greater  oppor- 
tunities to  Am.  playwrights  by  giving  trial  per- 
formances of  their  works  before  producing  man- 
agers who  may  better  judge  of  the  merits  of  a 
play  than  by  reading  manuscripts. 
DEBWENT,   Emma  Wilder    (Mrs.    Luther   Der- 

went),  Rockford,  III. 

Bom  £<Tanston,   111.,   Jfay  27,  1859;   dau.   Alden 


Galusha  and  Lucy  Leavenworth  (Sherwood)  Wil- 
der; ed.  St  Mary's  Hall,  Faribault,  Minn.;  Rock- 
ford  (111.)  Sem.;  m.  Oct.  3,  1888,  Luther  Derwent. 
State  Vice  Regent,  111.,  D.A.R.;  chairman  Nat. 
Soc.  for  Preservation  of  Historic  Spots.  Episco- 
palian. Recreation:  Photography.  Mem.  Rock- 
ford  Woman's  Club. 
DESLOGE,     Jane     Chambers     Thatcher      (Mrs. 

Jules    Desloge),    3847    W.    Pine    Boulevard,    St. 

Louis,    Mo. 

Born  Pelham,  Westchester  Co.,  N.Y.,  Nov., 
1851;  dau.  George  M.  and  Anne  Blddle  (Cham- 
bers) Thatcher;  ed.  Convents  of  the  Sacred  Heart 
in  St.  Louis,  N.Y.  City  and  Kenwood,  Albany, 
N.Y.;  m.  St.  Louia,  Sept  25,  1872,  Jules  Desloge; 
children:  Zoe,  Rene,  Marion  (Mrs.  J.  Hayes 
Campbell),  George  (lawyer),  Jane  (married  Lieut. 
L.  G.  Brown,  U.S.N.),  Louis  (electrical  engi- 
neer). Marcel  (architectural  engineer).  Catholic. 
Child  of  Mary;  mem.  St.  Anne's  Married  Ladies' 
Catholic  Missionary  Soc,  for  city  hospitals.  De- 
scendant of  John  Mulanphy,  who  founded  first 
hospital  and  orphan  asylum  in  St.  Louis. 
DESSEZ,    Uem-iette    Louise,    1417    Belmont    St., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Teacher;  born  Morganton,  N.C.,  Sept  26, 
1863;  dau.  Leon  (mining  and  civil  engineer)  and 
Wilhelmina  (Gebhardt)  Dessez;  learned  French 
and  German  languages  at  home;  ed.  In  Wash- 
ington private  schools  and  high  school.  Ap- 
pointed teacher  by  the  U.S.  Indian  Bureau; 
teacher,  later  principal,  Hoopa  Valley  Reserva- 
tion, Northern  California,  1895-98;  teacher  of 
special  branches  In  Phenix  (Ariz.)  Reservation, 
1899-1903;  principal  Riverside  Reservation  School, 
Southern  California,  1903-05.  Arranged  exhibit 
for  Buffalo  Exposition.  Sent  on  a  special  mis- 
sion by  the  U.S.  Government  to  the  Hoopas  and 
the  Klamaths,  Northern  California;  the  trip  from 
Hoopa  Valley  down  the  Trinity  and  Klamath 
Rivers  was  made  in  a  primitive  dug-out  canoe, 
shooting  the  rapids  through  the  cafions  (Indian 
guides.  Canon  Tom  and  Shan,  well  known  for 
their  skiU  in  managing  a  canoe),  August,  1900; 
sent  on  a  mission  to  the  Banning  Reservation 
(Mission  Indians),  Southern  California,  August 
1904;  transferred  to  Dep't  of  Commerce  and 
Labor,  office  of  the  sec,  Washington,  D.C. 
(auditor  and  translator),  1905.  Episcopalian. 
Active  mem.  Washington  Soc  of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Recreations:  Walking,  riding,  hunting,  tennis, 
golf,  china  painting  and  sketching.  Made  a  col- 
lection of  Indian  baskets,  illustrating  the  art  of 
twelve  tribes;  studied  the  folk-lore  of  the  Hoopas 
and  Kiamaths  of  Cal. ;  the  Hopis,  Maricopas  and 
Pimas  of  Arizona.  Made  a  collection  of  wild 
flowers  of  Cal.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DETCHON,  Adelaide,  181  Summer  Av.,  Spring- 
field,   Mass. ;   summer,    Mapleview,    Huntington, 

Mass. 

Poet,  orator;  b.  Ohio;  dau.  Rev.  Horace  and 
Lorlna  (Knox)  Detchon;  ed.  In  Cleveland,  O., 
and  in  Europe,  specializing  in  oratory,  literature 
and  music;  appeared  In  lyrical  recitals  in  Great 
Britain,  France,  Sweden  and  Australia;  gave 
farewell  evening  of  the  Woman's  Congress  held 
in  connection  with  World's  Columbian  Exposi- 
tion at  Chicago,  1893.  Gave  first  recital  of  her 
poems  at  the  College  of  Comparative  Religions 
at  Greenacre,  Me.  Author  (i>oems) :  Liberty 
Found;  The  Awakening  Word;  The  Soul's  Re- 
lease; The  Invisible  Sail;  The  After  Story; 
Misunderstood;  The  Seeing  Eye,  and  many  other 
poems.  Interested  in  the  cause  of  national  bird 
protection,  which  she  has  been  active  in  pre- 
senting to  the  Governors  and  other  officials  £ind 
leaders  in  seventeen  States,  many  of  whom  have 
through  her  efforts  become  interested  in  the 
preservation  and  restoration  of  our  national 
birds,  both  from  a  humanitarian  and  an  economic 
standpoint. 
DEUEL,  Diana  Constable   (Mrs.   Ray  E.   Deuel), 

"The   Warelands,"    Norfolk,   Mass. 

Assistant  director;  b.  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Oct 
11,  18S8;  dau.  John  Medcalf  and  Abble  L.  (Allen) 
Constable;  ed.  public  schools  of  Dorchester, 
Warelands  Dairy  School  (School  of  Domestic 
Science),  Boston,  Mass.;  special  agricultural  and 
dairy  course  at  Cornell  Univ.,   Ithaca,  N.Y.;  m. 


DEVELIN— DEWEY  243 

Norfolk.  Maes.,  Dec.  24,  1912,  Ray  Eugene  Deuel  DE  VOE,  I.ucy  DiUon  (Mrs.  W.  H.  Do  Voe). 
(Instructor  In  animal  husbandry,  Cornell  Univ.).  130S  Union  St.,  Brunswick,  Ga. 
In  social  settle<ment  work,  Boston;  extension  Born  Doctortown,  Ga. ;  dau.  Judge  D.  James 
Instructor  in  home  economics,  Mass.  Agricultural  and  Martha  (Williamson)  Dillon;  ed.  Baltimore 
Coll.,  Amherst,  Mass.;  public  lecturer  in  dairying  Female  Coll.,  A.B.  1880  (mem.  Parthenon);  m. 
and  home  economics;  started  domestic  science  in  Savannah,  Ga.,  Oct.  12,  1882,  W.  H.  De  Voe;  one 
public  schools  of  Norfolk,  Mass.;  Interested  in  daughter:  Marie  Inslee,  b.  June  26,  1884.  Eplsco- 
milk  research  work  (ass't  director  Warelands  palian.  State  first  vice-regent  D.A.R.,  Ga.;  rice- 
Dairy  School),  also  boys'  camp  work.  Mem.  pres.  Ga.  U.S.  Daughters  1812;  cor.  sec.  Daugh- 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Vice-pres.  School  ot  ters  of  the  Confederacy  (Clement  A.  Evans  Chap- 
Domestic  Science  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Boston;  mem.  ter) ;  mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Public 
N.Y.  State  Butter  and  Cheese  Makers'  Ass'n,  Liibrary;  mem.  several  social  clubs;  aotive  in 
Women's  Municipal  League,  Mass.  State  Grange,  church    work. 

Cornell     Dairy     Students'     A^s'n,     New     England  de  VOBE,  Rebecca  Jane,  Glendale,   Ohio. 

Home  Economics  Ass'n,  Woman's  Welfare  Dep't  coll.   pres.;   b.   Georgetown,    O. ;  dau.   David  G. 

of    Nat.    Civic    Federation;    charter    mem.    Mass.  and  Rebecca  (Murray)  De  Vore;  ed.  Glendale  Coll., 

Milk    Producers'    Ass'n;    mem.    Women's    Neigh-  n.Y.,    and    private    study.      Pres.    Pa.    Coll.    for 

borly  Club  of  Norfolk.  Women,     Pittsburgh,     1894-1900;     pres.     Glendale 

PEVELIN,   Dora   Harvey    (Mrs.    John    F.    Deve-  Coll.,   1901 — .     Favors   woman   suffrage.     Presby- 

lln),    5250    Parkalde    Av.,    West    Park,    Phila-  terian.      Clubs:     Cincinnati    Woman's,     Glendale 

delphla.  Pa.  Monday    Class,    Glendale    Coll,   Pittsburgh   Collo- 

Born   Lower   Merlon,   Pa.;   dau.   James   B.   and  quium.     Has  served  as  vice-pres.   in   Ohio   State 

Julia     (Payne)     Harvey;     grad.     Girls'     Normal  Fed.;   lectured  on   educational   and   philanthr<vU5 

School,    Philadelphia;   post-grad,   courses   in   Am.  subjects;    traveled   extensively;   lover  of  art  and 

Univ.,  Tenn.,   A.B.   1900;  m.   N.Y.,   1904,   John  F.  music. 

Develin.     Mem.   Board  of  Managers  of  the  West  d^  VOU,  Mary  Buth,  1311   Delaware  Av.,  Wil- 

Philadelphia  Gen.   Homoeopathic  Hospital   (chair-  mington,  Del. 

man  of  Nurses'  Com.);  mem.  League  of  Am.  Pen  BQJ.^  Wilmington,  Del.,  April  29,  1868;  dau. 
Women;  vice-pres.  Pa.  Women's  Press  Ass  n,  james  Laird  and  Anna  (Yarnall)  de  Vou;  ed. 
Philadelphia;  regent  Merlon  Chapter  D-A.R.;  Wilmington  High  School  (winner  of  Adams  gold 
mem.  Alumnae  Ass  n  of  Girls  Normal  School,  medal  in  1884  for  excellence  in  English  gram- 
Philadelphia;  pres.  of  the  JVIartha  Williams  Soc.,  jQ^r),  grad.  '87;  Friends  School,  Wilmington,  '88; 
Children  of  Am.  Revolution  Author:  Some  wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '92.  Teacher  in  Sunday- 
Historical  Spots  In  Lower  Merlon;  Doltnda  and  school  of  First  Unitarian  Church;  correspondent 
the  Twins;  Half  Hour  Stories  (being  a  collec-  ^j  ^j^g  Wilmington  Morning  News,  for  the  New 
tion  of  short  stories);  A  Face  in  the  Crowd  and  century  Club  of  Wilmington  and  the  Society 
Other  PoemiB;  Sandy  Jem.  etc.  Episcopalian.  ^^  Natural  History.  Mem.  Society  of  Nat- 
DEVEBBIAUX,   Anna   White,  Wellesley,    Mass.  gral    History    of   Delaware,    Civic    Ass'n   of   Wil- 

Kindergartner;  b.  Marblehead,  Mass.,  Sept.  7,  mington.  Unitarian  Woman's  Alliance  of  First 
1865;  dau.  Samuel  and  Hannah  (Smith)  Dev-  Unitarian  Church,  Consumers'  League.  Mem. 
ereaux;  ed.  Marblehead  public  schools  and  Miss  Social  Service  Com.  of  New  Century  Club.  Rec- 
Anne  Le  Page's  Normal  Kindergarten  School  for  realions:  Walking,  botanizing.  Unitarian.  Fa- 
Training  Teachers  of  Boston.  Was  supervisor  vors  woman  suffrage;  cor.  sec.  Equal  Suffrage 
of  the  public  kindergartens  of  Lowell,  Mass.,  for  Ass'n  of  Del.;  sec.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  of 
20  years,  and  head  of  the  Kindergarten  Training  Wilmington;  walked  with  the  suffrage  army  of 
Class  in  connection  with  the  Lowell  State  Nor-  Gen.  Rosalie  Jones  from  Wilmington  to  Newark, 
mal  School  for  14  years.  Mem.  Wellesley  Coll.  Del.,  on  Feb.  20,  1913,  to  help  the  Votes  for 
faculty  in  the  Dep't  of  Education.  Author:  Out-  Women  movement  in  Del.;  marched  with  the 
line  of  a  Year's  Work  In  the  Kindergarten;  Kin-  Wellesley  delegation  of  college  women  in  cap  and 
dergarten  Designing;  Sewing  and  Brush  Work;  gown  in  the  parade  of  the  Nat.  Am.  Woman 
What  We  May  Do.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Wellesley  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Washington,  D.C.,  Mar.  3,  1913. 
Village  Improvement  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Na-  j,j,^  Louise  E.,  Martha  Washington  Hotel, 
ture  work,  literature.  j^  Y.  City. 
DEVEBEUX,   Annie   Sinnott    (Mrs.    John    Ryaai  Editor,    writer,    lecturer;    b.    St.    Johns,    Mich.; 

Devereux),    Portledge,    Bradley    Lane,    Chevy  dau.  Henry  F.  and  Harriet  T.   (Longwood)  Dew; 

Chase,   Md.  ed.    Hayes    Training    School,    Washington,    D.C. 

Born     Philadelphia,     Pa.,     Dec.     7,     1869;     dau.  Editor    the    Ladies'    World    and    contributor    to 

Joseph    Q.    and   Annie   B.    (Rogers)    Sinnott;    ed.  many    papers    and    magazines.      Author:    Floiwer 

Convent  of  the  Sacred  Heart;  m.  April  19,   1897,  Lady   and   Her   Children;    Elntertainment   for   All 

John  Ryan  Devereux;  children:  Joseph,  Margaret,  Seasons.      Mem.    Japan    Soc.    of    London,    Japan 

John.     Jamea,     Anne,     Ashton,     Ed-ward,     Mary,  Soc.    of    N.Y.,    Authors'    Com.    of    One    Hundred 

Agnes,  Tristram  Coffin.     Mem.  Christ  Child  Soc.,  and   One. 

^t'k?°^B^oar^/,'"^Gfn1?ewraL%   "^11^^%^^.;  ""frJJ'c.T'iss^^c'o.^r^  y""^^''"'     ^^ 

IT^V^S'-  ^Z:  "DTk!"&es^o¥"^d'!:  eL^f  M^^rd,^Ps.rru^B|ramln  E^renport 

Washington    Club,    Club   of   th^   Colonial    Dames  ^fl^f^'Jf,!,  J? '^tf i  fn^r^^  mL^f  wt^^  t^h  "f^??*^^ 

/waahinVtnn     DPI  Home  School,  MUford  (Mass.)  High  School.  Gan- 

iwasmngion,    u.^^.).  ^^^^^^  jj^^^.^  Boston;  Vassar  Coll.,   one  year;  Wel- 

DEVEBEUX,    Mary — see     Watson,     Mary     Dev-  lesley   Coll.,    two   years;   m.   MUford,    Mass.,    Oct 

ereui.  19,  1878,  Melvil  Dewey;  one  son:  Godfrey  Dewey. 

DE  VOE,  Emma  Smith  (Mrs.  John  H.  De  Voe),  J^o^P'^^'J'    '^'**^    "^.fl^^r^.P^^f?'  J?^  J^^^    Placid 

Villa  De  Voe,   R.F.D.   No.    3,   Box   47,   Tacoma,  CI"*;    tS^^fi^^-    ^"'^    ^"^°    H.    Richards,    of   the 

■^yg^jj  Lake    Placid    Conference    on    Home    £k»nomlcs; 

Lecturer;  b.   Roseville,  111.,  Aug.  22,  1858;  dau.  founder  of  Institution  EconooUcs  Section  of  Am. 

B.  W.  and  Delia  (Dolan)   Smith;   ed.   In  Illinois;  S*>™^„^'?,^**™3<=3   ^f^  ?'    ?^®°l-    Com.    of   100   on 

m.   Washington,   111..   Jan.   28,   1880,   John   H.    De  Nat.    Health,    Am.    Ass  n   for   Labor   LeglslaUon. 

Voe.     Favors  woman  suffrage;  elected  State  lee-  ■^V>^«r    °^   occasional   articles   on   home   and   In- 

lurer    In    S.Dak.    campaign    and    organizer    1889;  fUtution    economics.      CongregaUonaliet   Ui    early 

made  national  lecturer  in  1890;  traveled  and  lee-  U^e,    now    Episcopalian.     Progressive   In   pollUcs. 

tured    In    many    States    for    several    years    under  Recreations:    Reading,    driving     ^^^}l^:    ^.?"«- 

ausplces    of    Nat.    Am.    Suffrage    Ass'n;    elected  back  riding      Vice-pres.  Lake  Placid  Club,  Essex 

pres.    Wash.    Suffrage   Ass'n,    1906;    took   part   In  bounty    N.Y.     Specially   Interested   In   sociology, 

Oregon   campaign   1905-06;   reelected   pres.    Wash,  better  living  conditions,   euthen  cs  and  eugenics; 

Equal    Suffrage    Ass'n    annually    Ull    1910,    when  ameliorlst,   believes  in  progressive  evoluUon. 

woman  suffrage  won  by  majority;  had  full  charge  DEWEY,    Hattie    <\ilce    Cliipman     (Mr*.    John 

of  suffrage   bill   In    Legislature   which   carried   In  Dewey),    2S80    Broadway,   N.Y.   City, 

both   houses   by   large   majorities;    organized    the  Born  Fenton,  Mich.,  Sept.  7,  ISSS;  dau.  Oortlon 

Nat.   Council  of  Women  Voters  and  was  elected  Orlen    and    Lucy    (Riggs)    Chipman;    ed.    Mich. 

Its  president.  public   schools,   also    School  of   Music   In   Fentaa 


244 


DEWEY— DEY 


and  Univ.  of  Mich.  (mem.  Gollegiate  Sorosis) ; 
m.  Fenton,  Micli.,  July  28,  1886,  Jolin  Dewey 
(now  prof,  philosophy  in  Columbia  Univ.) ;  chil- 
dren: Fred  A.,  Evelyn  Riggs,  Morris,  Gordon 
Chipman,  Lucy  Alice  Chipman,  Jane  Mary; 
adopted  Sabino  Piro  Lewis  of  Venice,  Italy. 
Teacher  before  marriage;  prin.  of  Laboratory 
School  of  the  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1901-04.  Mem. 
Board  of  N.Y.  State  HospiUl  for  Crippled  Chil- 
dren; mem.  Japan  Soc,  MacDowell  Club,  Univ. 
of  Mich.  Club  of  N.Y.  Recreations:  Camping, 
theatre,  opera,  keeping  bees  and  other  farming 
activities.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  organized 
the  21st  Assmbly  Dist.  of  N.Y.  City  as  dist. 
leader  for  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  1910-11;  mem. 
of  all  suffrage  societies  in  N.Y.  City. 
DEWEY,   Jnlia    (Mrs.    Charles   Melville   Dewey), 

222    W.    23d    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Painter;  b.  Batavia,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Charles  and 
Susan  (Norton)  Henshaw;  ed.  Bryan  Sem.,  Ba- 
tavia, N.Y.;  m.^  N.Y.  City,  May,  1887,  Charles 
Melville  Dewey,  artist  (Nat.  Academician).  First 
exhibited  in  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design,  1SS6;  since 
then  has  exhibited  in  Soc.  of  Am.  Artists,  Nat. 
Acad,  of  Design,  Water  Color  Club,  Water  O)lor 
Soc,  portrait  exhibitions,  etc.  Makes  a  specialty 
of  portraits.  Clubs:  Fencers,  Women's  (Cosmo- 
politan, Women's  Art  (was  pres.  four  years). 
DEWEY,    Sara    Konsseaa    (Mrs.    A.    R.    Dewey), 

202   N.    Second   SL,    Washington,    la. 

Born  Washington,  la.,  Nov.  5,  1850;  dau.  Dr. 
W.  H.  and  Electa  (Atwood)  Rousseau;  ed.  Wash- 
ington graded  schools  and  Washington  Acad. ; 
m.  Washington,  la.,  May  20,  1873,  A.  R.  Dewey 
(lawyer,  holding  office  of  district  judge  the  last 
12  years  of  his  life);  children:  Mabel  R.  (Mrs. 
J.  C.  Brooking  of  Colorado),  Charles  A.  (lawyer 
practicing  in  Washington,  la.).  Interested  in  all 
societies  of  church,  in  which  has  held  various 
offices;  also  philanthropic  and  local  work.  Fa- 
vors woman  suSrage.  Methodist.  Republican. 
Pres.  Supreme  Grand  Cliaptec  P.E.O. ;  mem. 
Eastern  Star  (was  first  worthy  matron),  also 
since  1886  of  Wednesday  Afternoon  Reading 
Class  (composed  of  Chautauqua  graduates)  and 
Nineteenth  Century  Club  of  Washington,  la. 
DEWING,   Maria   Oakey    (Mrs.    T.    W.    Dewing), 

82  E.   55tli  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Painter;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1845;  dau.  William 
Francis  and  Sally  W.  (Sullivan)  Oakey;  educated 
at  home  with  tutors  and  afterward  studied 
anatomy  and  drawing  the  figure  for  three  years 
with  Dr.  Rimmer;  cast  and  life  drawing  at 
Acad,  of  Design;  one  of  the  founders  of  Art  Stu- 
dents' League;  studied  painting  with  John  La 
Farge;  painting  with  Thomas  Couture,  In  France; 
abroad  in  1876;  m.  1881,  T.  W.  Dewing,  painter; 
one  daughter:  Elizabeth  Bartol.  Favors  woman 
suffrage,  but  anti-militant.  Radical  In  religious 
convictions.  Recreations:  Literature,  art,  music, 
gardening. 
DEWIBE,    Carrie   B.    (Mrs.    Milton    V.    Dewire), 

Sharon,    Walworth    Co.,    Wis. 

Born  Sharon,  Wis.,  Dec.  8,  1871;  dau.  Wheeler 
H.  and  Juniettc  (Prindle)  Stevens;  ed.  Sharon 
High  School  and  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L. ;  m.  Sharon, 
Wis.,  Sept.  28,  1897,  Milton  V.  Dewire,  M.D.;  one 
son:  Donald  Stevens.  Taught  three  years  as 
first  assistant  in  Sharon  High  School;  served 
eight  years  as  treasurer  of  Board  of  Education. 
Sunday-school  worker  and  teacher  of  Young 
Men's  Bible  Class.  Sup't  of  suffrage  dep't  of 
W.C.T.U. ;  county  sup't  of  Loyal  Temperance 
Legion.  Methodist.  Pres.  Sharon  Woman's 
Club. 

DE   WITT,  Grace  Hallam  Learned    (Mrs.   Abra- 
ham  Van   Dyck   De  Witt),   255   Hempstead   St., 

New  London,   Conn. 

Born  Canterbury,  Conn. ;  ed.  in  schools  of  New 
London,  Conn.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa)  '76;  m.  New  London,  Conn.,  Jan.  &i 
1896,  Abraham  Van  Dyck  De  Witt;  one  daughter. 
Teacher  in  Vassar  Coll.,  1876-78;  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  1878-81;  New  London,  1881-95. 
DeWITT,      Johnnie      SneU       (Mrs.       Edgar       L. 

DeWitt),    Hugo,    Okla. 

Bom  Lewisburg,  Tenn.,  May  22,  1869;  dau. 
Spencer  and  Callie  (Bills)  Smith;  ed.  Lewisburg, 
Tenn.;    m.    Paris,    Tex.,    Edgar    L.    DeWitt;    chil- 


dren: Lewis,  Irene,  Mabel,  Helen.  Teacher  be- 
fore marriage  seven  years  in  Tenn.,  two  years 
in  Hugo,  Okla.  Interested  and  active  in  Ladies' 
Aid  Soc.  and  church  work.  Mem.  Christian 
(Disciples)  Church,  Maccabees,  Woodman  Circle, 
Mothers'  Club. 
De  WOLF,  Margaret  Harding  Krum  (Mrs.  E.  A. 

De  Wolf),   5459   Bartmer  Av.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  dau.  John  Marshall  and 
Mary  Ophelia  (Harding)  Krum;  ed.  Mary  Inst., 
St.  Louis;  m.  St.  Louis,  Oct.  17,  1877,  Edwin 
Allis  De  Wolf;  children:  Ophelia,  b.  May  21, 
1881  (died  May  7,  1888);  Herbert,  b.  Nov.  14, 
1883  (died  Feb.  17,  1903).  Interested  in  Open  Air 
School,  Mission  Free  School,  Needlework  Guild, 
Woman's  Pure  Food  Ass'n,  Consumers'  League. 
Mem.  Social  Service  Conference  and  Wednesday 
Club.  Unitarian. 
DeWOLFE,   Elsie  Anderson,   4   W.    Fortieth   St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Actress,  artist;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  20,  1865; 
dau.  Dr.  Stephen  and  Virginia  (Copeland)  De- 
Wolfe;  ed.  in  N.Y.  City  and  London,  England. 
Began  her  stage  experience  as  an  amateur  and 
scored  a  success  at  the  Criterion  Theatre,  Lon- 
don, m  a  benefit  for  a  church  charity,  playing  in 
The  White  Milliner  in  the  presence  of  the  Prince 
and  Princess  of  Wales  (afterward  King  Edward 
VII.  and  Queen  Alexandra).  After  that  she 
played  Gertrude  in  The  Loan  of  a  Lover  and 
other  leading  parts  (including  Lady  Teazle  in 
The  School  for  Scandal)  in  various  amateur  per- 
formances In  N.Y.  City.  Her  father's  death  in 
1890  making  it  necessary  to  earn  her  livelihood 
she  made  her  professional  debut  under  engage- 
ment with  Charles  Frohman  at  Proctor's  Theatre, 
N.Y.  City,  as  Fabienne  Lecoulteur  in  Sardou's 
Thermidor,  which  part  she  had  studied  in  Paris 
under  the  author's  direction.  Two  seasons  on 
the  road  followed,  in  which  she  played  in  Joseph, 
Judge  and  Four-in-Hand,  and  later  in  N.Y.  City 
as  Rose  Reade  in  Sister  Mary.  She  then  was  a 
member  for  some  years  of  the  Empire  Stock 
Company,  and  later  at  the  head  of  her  own  com- 
pany, one  of  her  greatest  successes  being  the 
part  of  Helene  in  Catherine.  Meanwhile  she 
had  been  following  as  a  recreation  the  study  of 
decorative  art,  and  since  1906  has  been  pro- 
fessionally engaged  in  it  as  a  vocation,  decorat- 
ing the  interior  of  the  Colony  Club,  N.Y.  City, 
as  well  as  some  of  the  finest  homes  in  N.Y.  City, 
Chicago  and  other  cities. 
DEWSON,   Mary   Williams,   South    Berlin,    Mass. 

Social  worker:  b.  Quincy,  Mass.,  Feb.  18,  1874; 
dau.  Edward  H.  and  Elizabeth  Weld  (Williams) 
Dewson;  ed.  Misj  Ireland's  School,  Boston;  Dana 
Hall,  Wellesley,  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A. 
Sup't  of  girls'  dep't  of  Mass.  training  schools, 
1900-12;  sec.  of  Mass.  Commission  on  Minimum 
Wage  Boards.  Agitator  for  the  custodial  care  of 
the  high  grade  feeble-minded.  Interested  in 
dairy  farming.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Mass.  Woman  Suffrage  Aiss'n  and  College  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n. 
DEY,     Clarrissa    Worcester    Smith     (Mrs.     John 

Dey),   Summit,   N.J. 

Born  Smithville,  Mass.,  1867;  dau.  J.  Edwin  and 
Eliza  (Lees)  Smith;  ed.  Granger  Place  School, 
C!anandaigua,  N.Y. ;  Miss  Heloise  E.  Hersey's 
School,  Boston,  Mass.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
'96;  grad.  student  Clark  Univ.,  1896-97;  m.  Boston, 
Mass.,  June  24,  1901,  John  Dey;  children:  Alexan- 
der, Louise,  Clarissa.  Mem.  Syracuse  (N.Y.)  Aid 
to  George  Jr.  Republic;  director  Summit  (N.J.) 
Town  Improvement  Ass'n,  Coll.  Bureau  of  Em- 
ployment. Episcopalian.  Mem.  Collegiate  Equal 
Suffrage  League,  Bryn  Mawr  Club  of  N.Y. ;  hon. 
mem.  Portfolio  Club  of  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  mem. 
Fortnightly  Club  of  Summit,  N.J. 
DEY,   Mary  Evelyn   Duguid    (Mrs.   Donald   Dey), 

201  i)e  Witt   Road,   Syracuse,   N.Y. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '84;  m.  Jan.  18, 
1894,  Donald  Dey;  one  daughter:  Harriet  Duguid, 
b.  Oct.  30,  1894.  From  graduation  prominent  in 
the  affairs  of  the  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  of 
which  was  pres.  1891-95;  served  as  alumnae  trus- 
tee of  Smith  Coll.,  1S96-1902;  delegate  from  Smith 
Coll.  10  the  celebration  of  the  45uth  anniversary 
of  Glasgow  Univ.,  1901.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae,   Smith   Coll.   Alumnse  Ass'n. 


DEY— DICKEY 


245 


DEY,    Sophie    Schuyler    (Mrs.    Henry    E.    Dey). 

Pelham    Manor,    N.T. 

Artist;  b.  St.  Louis.  1872;  dau.  Rev.  Mont- 
gomery and  Sophie  (Norton)  Scbuyler;  ed.  St. 
Louis  Art  School;  studied  in  Paris  one  year 
wili  Raphael  Colin;  mem.  Art  Students'  League 
of  N.Y. ;  m.  Sept.  4,  1907,  Henry  E.  Dey,  artist. 
EJxhibited  pictures  in  N.Y.  Water  Color  Soc, 
N.Y.  Soc  of  Am.  Artists,  Western  Artists; 
painted  decoration  in  Spanish  Church,  N.Y.  City. 
Has  worked  in  girls'  clubs  in  N.Y.  City.  As- 
sociate mem.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  and  active  in 
the  Ptlham  branch.  Mem.  New  Rochelle  Equal 
Franchise  League  and  has  marched  in  all  N.Y. 
City  parades. 
DIBBLE,   Wealthy,    Saginaw,    Mich. 

Physician;  b.  Flint,  Mich.,  Jan.  23,  1854;  dau. 
Samuel  and  Juliza  (Hill)  Dibble;  grad.  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  M.D.,  1886.  Has  since  been  engaged  in 
general  practice  as  physician  and  surgeon  at 
Saginaw,  Mich.  Mem.  Woman's  Hospital  Staff, 
Saginaw.  Mem.  Saginaw  Co.  Med.  Soc,  Mich. 
State  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Iota  (Beta  Chapter),  Saginaw  Valley  Alumni 
Am'u  of  Univ.  of  Mich.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreations:  Travel,  reading. 

DIBERT,  Florence  M.,   601   Franklin  St.,   Johns- 
town, Pa. 

Born  Johnstown,  Pa.,  Feb.  1,  1865;  dau.  David 
and  Lydia  (Griffith)  Dibert;  ed.  public  schools, 
private  school  and  English  Classical  School  of 
Johnstown  (grad  ).  Interested  in  Parent-Teachers' 
Ass'n,  and  all  forms  of  ethics  meaning  humane 
interests.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Pa. 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Methodist.  Republican 
(Progressive).  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Memorial  Hos- 
pital Ass'n,  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc, 
Home  Missionary  Soc.  W.C.T.U.,  Child  Labor 
Ass'n,  Humane  Soc,  Y.M.C.A.  Au.xiliary,  As- 
sociated Charities,  Playground  Ass'n.  Pres.  Civic 
Club,  Art  League.  Board  mem.  of  State  Fed.  of 
Pa.  Women. 
DICK,    Allie   Luse    (Mrs.    Samuel    Medary   Dick), 

302   Oak   Grove,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Musician,  artist;  b.  Clyde,  0.;  dau.  John  W. 
Luse,  M.U.,  and  Elizabeth  (Patterson)  Luse;  ed. 
Oberlin  Coll.;  Howard  Female  Coll.,  A.B. ;  pupil 
in  music  of  Madame  Emma  Seller,  William  B. 
Chamberlain  and  William  H.  Sherwood;  m. 
Clyde,  O.,  June  28,  1SS8,  Rev.  Samuel  Medary 
Dick,  Methodist  Episcopal  clergyman.  Identified 
with  various  religious,  social,  philanthropic  and 
educational  activities.  Methodist.  State  vice 
regent  D.A.R. ;  vice-pres.  Thursday  Musical; 
vice-pres.  Minneapolis  branch  of  the  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc;  mem.  Minn.  State  Art 
Soc,  Shakespeare  Clnb.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DICK,     Mary     Henrietta     (Mrs.     Albert     Blake 

Dick),   Lake   Forest,   III. 

Born  Schenectady,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Charles  H.  and 
Eliza  (Sheldon)  Mathews;  ed.  Miss  CJomstock's 
School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Geneva,  Switzerland, 
June  1,  1892,  Albert  Blake  Dick;  children:  Albert 
Blake  Jr.,  Charles  Mathews,  Edison,  Sheldon. 
Mem.  Friday  Club  of  Chicago,  York  Club  of 
N.Y.  City.  Presbyterian. 
DICKERMA^',  Elizabeth  Street,  140  Cottage  St., 

New  Haven,   Conn. 

Teacher;  b.  West  Haven,  Conn.,  Nov.  13,  1872; 
dau.  Rev.  G.  S.  and  Elizabeth  M.  (Street)  Dicker- 
man;  ed.  high  school,  Amherst,  Mass.;  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '96.  Taught 
In  dep't  of  mathematics,  College  for  Women  of 
Western  Reserve  Univ.,  Cleveland,  O.,  1906-07; 
Ingleside  School,  New  MUford,  Conn.;  since  1907, 
mathematics  and  psychology.  Congregationalist. 
Does  not  favor  woman  suffrage. 
DICKERMAN,  Mabel  Stone   (Mrs.   Charles  Kent 

Dlckerman),       530       E.       Twenty-fourth       Av., 

Duluth,   Minn. 

Born  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  1878;  dau.  Jacob  and 
Kate  (Perrln)  Stone;  ed.  Univ.  of  Minn.,  B.A. 
(mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma) ;  m.  Minneapolis, 
1902,  Charles  Kent  Dickerman;  children:  Gilbert 
Kent,  Kate  Perrin,  Elizabeth  Greene.  Episco- 
palian. .Mem.  Collegiate  Alumnae  Society. 
DICKERSON,    Emeline    Fletcher    (Mrs.    Charles 

E.   Dlckerson),   East  Northfleld,   Mass. 

Born   Waterville,    Me.;   dau.    Col.    Stephen   and 


Vesta  (Marble)  Fletcher;  ed.  Colby  Univ.,  B.A. 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa);  M.A.  class  '91  (Sigma  Kappa); 
m.  MoQSon,  Me.,  Aug.  14,  1896,  prof.  Charles  E. 
Dlckerson;  one  son:  Charles  E.  Interested  in 
Baptist  missions  and  life  mem.  Am.  Baptist  For- 
eign Missionary  Soc.  Baptist.  Instructor  in 
Greek  in  the  Northfleld  schools  for  four  years. 
DICKERSON,    Mary    Cynthia,    care    Museum    of 

Xatinal   History,    N.Y.   City. 

Zoologist,  lecturer,  author;  b.  Hastings,  Mich.; 
dau.  Wilbur  F.  and  Melissa  R.  Dlckerson;  ed. 
University  of  Michigan  and  University  of 
Chicago,  B.S.  '97;  also  student  at  several  periods 
at  U.S.  Marine  Biological  Laboratory  at  Woods 
Hole,  Mass.  Taught  biology  in  high  schools  at 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  1891-94,  and  La  Grange, 
111.,  1894-95;  head  of  dep't  of  zoology  and  bot- 
any in  R.I.  Normal  School,  Providence,  1897- 
1905;  instructor  in  zoology,  Lcland  Stanford  Jr. 
Univ.,  1907-08;  since  1908  on  the  scientific  staff 
of  Am.  Museum  of  Natural  History,  N.Y.  City, 
in  which  is  curator  of  the  dep't  of  woods  and 
forestry,  and  asso.  curator  of  herpetology.  Mem. 
staff  of  lecturers  under  Board  of  Education  of 
City  of  N.Y.  since  1908.  Editor  of  the  American 
Museum  Journal.  Author:  .Moths  and  Butter- 
flies, 1901;  Frog  Book — North  American  Frogs 
and  Toads,  1905;  Trees  and  Forestry,  an  Elemen- 
tary Treatise  Based  on  the  Jesup  Collection  of 
North  American  Woods  in  the  American  Museum 
of  Natural  History,  1911;  also  contributions  on 
nature  subjects  to  Country  Life  in  America  and 
other  periodicals.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Am.  Forestry 
Ass'n,  Am.  Ornithologists'  Union,  N.Y.  Acad, 
of  Sciences. 
DICKEY,     .Jane     Mnrdock     (Mrs.     Alfred     Clare 

Dickey),    S02   Aiken  Av.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Sept.  25,  1875;  dau.  Alex- 
ander and  Lydia  (McMaster)  Murdock;  ed.  Vas- 
sar  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  (Mu 
Chapter);  m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  June  14,  1906, 
Alfred  Clare  Dickey.  Sec.  Home  Mission  Soc.  In 
Shadyside  Church;  mem.  local  Vassar  organiza- 
tion and  much  interested  in  its  work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recreation: 
Travel.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Pitts- 
burgh. 
DICKEY,  Louise  Atherton  (Mrs.  Samuel  Dickey). 

4  Chalmers  PI.,  Chicago,  111. 

Born  Wiikes-Barre,  Pa.,  Sept.  28,  ISSl;  dau. 
Thomas  Henry  and  Melanie  (Parke)  Atherton;  ed. 
Wilkes-Barre  Inst.,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '03; 
m.  Feb.  26,  1908,  Samuel  Dickey,  prof.  McCormick 
Theological  Sem.;  children:  Parke  Atherton, 
John  Miller.  Teacher  for  eighteen  months  in  a 
mission  school  of  India;  now  connected  with 
Olivet  Inst.,  a  settlement  in  Chicago.  Mem. 
Woman's  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  of  the 
Northwest;  belongs  to  the  Sagamore  Sociological 
(inference.  Favors  woman  suffrage,  but  not 
actively.  Published:  Himalayan  Sketches  (Atlan- 
tic Monthly,  April,  1908).  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  driving.  Mem.  Young  Fort- 
nightly, Chicago. 
DICKEY,    Sarah    Ida    Phillips    (Mrs.    John    Jay 

Dickey),    Stanford,    Ky. 

School  teacher,  milliner,  deaconess;  b.  Weston, 
Nicholas  Co.,  Ky.,  Jan.  25,  1S61;  dau.  Martin  Penn 
and  Nancy  D.  (Lawson)  Phillips;  ed.  Fleming 
Co.,  Ky.,  and  Vermont  (111.)  High  School,  and 
Chicago  Training  School  for  Home  and  Foreign 
Missionaries;  m.  Flemijjgsburg,  Ky.,  Jan.  24, 
1901,  Rev.  John  Jay  Dickey.  Teacher  10  years  in 
Ky.,  Iowa  and  111.;  10  years  milliner  in  Vermont 
and  Table  Grove,  111.;  10  years  sup't  Sunday- 
school;  pres.  Epworth  League  flve  years;  rebuilt 
church,  supervising  the  finances  and  construction 
at  Vermont,  111.  Established  Deaconess  Home 
and  Hospital  at  Peoria,  111.,  in  1S98  (acting 
financial  agent).  Pres.  Ky.  Conference  Home 
Mission  Soc,  1902-07;  conference  cor.  sec.  of 
same,  1907-12;  chairman  of  Com.  on  State  Schools 
of  Reform  at  Lexington,  Ky.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  articles  in  church  papers 
and  local  newspapers.  Has  written  several 
])ooms.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South.  Progressive  Prohibitionist.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Missionary  Soc,  W.C.T.U.,  Southern 
Sociological  Congress,  State  Sunday-school  Ass'n. 
Recreations:  Music,  reading,  driving.     Mem.  Wo- 


246 


DICKINSON— DIEBITSCH 


man's  Improvement  Club  of  Stanford,   Ky.,   fed- 
erated with  Ky.   Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
DICKINSON,     Anna    M.    Juliand     (Mrs.     Hiram 

Walter    Dickinson),    Bainbridge,    N.Y. 

Born  Bainbridge,  N.Y. ;  daughter  of  Joseph 
Juliand  and  Emma  (Chamberlin)  Juliand;  ed. 
Bainbridge  High  School;  m.  Oct.  16,  1889,  Hiram 
Walter  Dickinson  (died  July  6,  1907);  children: 
Margaret  Huldah,  b.  May  19,  1891  (died  Dec.  18, 
1910);  Dorothy,  b.  Dec.  9,  1892.  Taught  Whitehall 
High  School,  1880-88;  Oil  City  High  School,  1888- 
89.  Pres.  Adams  County  Bank,  West  Union,  O., 
July  22,  1907,  to  Nov.  1,  1912.  Resided  in  Bain- 
bridge. N.Y.,  1860-80;  Whitehall,  N.Y.,  1880-88; 
Oil  City,  Pa.,  1888-89;  Ingalls,  Kan.,  1889-90;  West 
Union,  O.,  1890-1907;  since  then  at  Bainbridge, 
N.Y.  First  vice-president  of  the  Chenango 
Co.  Com.  of  State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n;  dist. 
sup't  of  junior  work,  Episcoi>al  Church,  third 
dlst.  of  N.Y. ;  mem.  King's  Daughters  Circle. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Brief  Views  of 
United  States  History;  also  short  articles  for 
Federation  Bulletin.  Episcopalian.  Chairman 
Sixth  Dist.  N.Y.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs; 
chairman  philanthropic  and  civic  com.  Woman's 
Club  of  Bainbridge. 

DICKINSON,   Helena   Atlell   Snyder    (Mrs.    Clar- 
ence Dickinson),   509  Cathedral  Parkway,   N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Port  Elmsley,  Ontario,  Can. ;  dau.  Benson 
S.  and  Harriet  (Millar)  Snyder;  ed.  Queen's 
Univ.,  Can.,  M.A.  (honors);  Heidelberg  Univ., 
Germany,  Ph.D.  '01  (honors,  summa  cum  laude); 
m.  Clarence  Dickinson.  Former  dean  of  women. 
State  College,  Pa. ;  lecturer  on  history  of  art. 
Northwestern  Univ.  Author:  Henry  D.  Thoreau; 
also  articlers  in  the  Outlook  and  other  magazines; 
History  of  German  Art  (not  yet  published). 
Recreations:  Walking,  canoeing.  Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DICKINSON,     Hester     Benedict      (Mrs.      P.      T. 

Dickinson),    1523   Willow   St.,    Alameda,    Cal. 

Writer;  b.  Streetsboro,  O.,  Oct.  2,  1838;  dau. 
Harvey  and  Lucinda  (Brown)  Baldwin;  ed.  West- 
em  Reserve  Sem.  and  by  private  tutors;  m.  (1st) 
Streetsboro,  O.,  Dec.  31,  1856,  Harmon  Benedict; 
(2d)  Sacramento,  Cal.,  May  30,  1877,  P.  T.  Dick- 
inson; one  daughter:  Nelly  Benedict,  b.  1860. 
Wrote  first  poem  at  the  age  of  seven;  contributed 
to  leading  magazines  in  N.Y.  City  and  Philadel- 
phia and  in  other  cities.  Author:  Vesta,  1872; 
P^gots,  1895;  Songs  En  Route,  1911;  also  booklets, 
Christinas  cards,  etc. ;  was  for  a  year  corre- 
spondent from  Japan  to  the  N.Y.  Mail  and  Ex- 
nreas  and  the  St.  Paul  Globe.  Mem.  Pacific 
Coast  Women's  Press  Ass'n  (pres.  1906-1907;  vice- 
prea.  1911-12);  officially  connected  with  Cal. 
Writers'  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Demo- 
crat, Mem.  Alameda  Civic  League. 
DICKINSON,   Katharine   V.,    The    Studio   School 

of   Music,    Alton,   111. 

Director  school  of  music;  b.  Penn  Yan,  N.Y.; 
dau.  Charles  Frederick  and  Martha  E.  (Cole) 
Dickinson;  ed.  in  high  school  of  Athol,  Mass.,  and 
Lowville  Acad. ;  special  studies  with  special  teach- 
ers and  the  New  England  Conservatory  of  Music; 
pupil  of  Mme.  Lena  Devine.  Director  of  Voice 
School  of  Shurtleff  Coll. ;  director  of  voice  dep't, 
Alton  Conservatory;  established  Studio  School  of 
Music,  Alton,  111.,  1899.  Was  one  of  founders  of 
Upper  Alton  Woman's  Club;  mem.  and  one  of  12 
founders  of  the  Browning  Club  of  Alton;  has 
organized  children's  choirs  and  organized  and 
conducted  choirs  in  various  churches;  organized 
and  has  directed  for  14  years  the  Camerata  Wo- 
men's Chorus,  which,  besides  its  notable  work, 
has  carried  on  for  11  years  a  Christmas  tree  for 
the  children  of  the  poor,  and  established  and 
maintained  a  choral  club  for  boys  and  girls  in 
the  Neighborhood  House  (social  settlement  cen- 
ter). Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem. 
Nat.  Progressive  Party,  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Wo- 
man's Council  of  Alton. 
DICKINSON,      Martha      Gilbert — see      Blanchl, 

Martha   Gilbert   Dickinson. 
DICKINSON,  Mary  Low   (Mrs.   John   B.   Dickin- 
son),  230  W.   Fifty-ninth   St.,   N.Y.   City;   office, 

1B6  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Author;  b.  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  1839;  ed.   in  pub- 


lic schools  and  by  private  instruction  and  con- 
tinued studies  three  years  in  Europe;  m.  John 
B.  Dickinson  (now  deceased).  Taught  in  Chap- 
man School,  Boston;  Hartford  Female  Sem.,  and 
was  principal  of  the  Van  Norman  Inst,  in  N.Y. 
City  until  marriage.  Later  in  life  became  pro- 
fessor of  Belles  lettres,  and  afterward  emeritus 
prof,  and  lecturer  in  Univ.  of  Denver;  gen.  sec. 
and  treas.  of  Internal.  Order  of  King's  Daugh- 
ters and  Sons;  former  pres.  Nat.  Council  of 
Women  of  U.S.  (now  honorary  pres.);  former 
pres.  Woman's  Nat.  Indian  Ass'n;  former  sec. 
Female  Bible  Soo.  Was  associated  with  Dr.  Ed- 
ward Everett  Hale  in  founding  the  Lend-a-Hand 
Magazine  and  was  its  editor,  afterward  editor-in- 
chief  of  the  Silver  Cross  Magazine  for  20  years, 
and  afterward  of  the  Open  Window,  a  magazine 
for  invalids.  Autiior:  Amber  Star;  The  Fair 
Half  Dozen;  From  Girlhood  to  Motherhood: 
From  Hollow  to  Hilltop;  Home  from  the  War; 
One  Little  Life;  Over  the  Gate;  Spring  Blos- 
soms; The  Temptation  of  Katharine  Gray;  Three 
Times  and  Out.  Methodist.  Mem.  New  England 
Women  of  N.Y.  Mem.  Barnard  Club,  City 
Mothers'    Club. 

DICKINSON,  Nellie  Burnett  (Mrs.  William  Day 
Dickinson),  Cleveland  Av.,  Glasgow,  Ky. 
Born  Auburn,  Ky.,  Apr.  23,  1877;  dau.  Joseph 
Herndon  and  Laura  A.  (Duff)  Burnett;  ed.  Au- 
burn (Ky.)  Sem.,  Ky. ;  Boscobel  Coll.,  Nashville, 
Tenn.;  Hollins  (Va.)  Inst.,  A.B.;  m.  Glasgow, 
Ky.,  Dec.  30,  1902,  P.  E.  Lowe  (deceased):  m. 
Springfield,  Tenn.,  June  24,  1908,  William  Day 
Dickinson.  Taught  one  year  in  public  school  in 
Warren  Co.,  Ky. ;  eight  years  in  Liberty  Coll., 
Glasgow,  Ky;  one  year  in  Tenn.  Coll.,  Murfrees- 
boro,  Tenn.  Teacher  of  Sunday-school  class  and 
treas.  Woman's  .Missionary  Union  of  Glasgow 
Baptist  Church;  pres.  Glasgow  Improvement 
Club.     Against  woman  suffrage.     Baptist. 

DICKINSON,  Sarah  Truslow  (Mrs.  Robert 
Latou  Dickinson),  168  Clinton  St.,  Brooklyn. 
N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  Jan.  26,  1863;  dau.  John  and 
Elizabeth  (Kidler)  Truslow;  ed.  Packer  Colle- 
giate Inst.,  '82;  m.  Brooklyn,  May  7,  1890,  Dr. 
Robert  Latou  Dickinson;  children:  Dorothy, 
Jean.     Mem.   Y.W.C.A. 

DICKSON,  iVgnes  Lillian,  52  Summit  Av.,  Jer- 
sey  City,   N.J. 

Born  Jersey  City;  dau.  Charles  H.  and  Lueina 
(MeBurney)  Dickson;  ed.  Barnard  Coll.,  A.B.; 
Columbia  Univ.,  '99;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi.  Teacher 
St.  John's  Episcopal  Church  School,  Jersey 
City,  since  1905.  Chairman  Com.  on  Employment 
of  Barnard  Alumnae  Ass'n,  1912 — .  Sec.  Monday 
Afternoon  Club;  Fed.  sec.  Coll.  Club  of  Jersey 
City.  Episcopalian. 
DICKSON,   Edith,   172   Elm  St.,   Oberlin,   Ohio. 

Writer,  librarian;  b.  Elyria,  Ohio,  May  14. 
1856;  dau.  Joseph  Homer  Dickson  (lawyer)  and 
Mary  (Manloy)  Dickson;  ed.  Oberlin  Coll.,  A.B. 
'85.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  chairman  Woman 
SufTrage  Party  in  Lorain  County,  Ohio.  Author 
of  numerous  magazine  articles,  mainly  literary. 
Mem.   several  social   clubs. 

DICKSON,  Katharine  Griswold  Pratt  (Mrs. 
David  Dickson),  2174  Grandin  Road,  Cincin- 
nati,   O. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  16,  1882;  dau.  Dallas  B. 
and  Mary  G.  (Landon)  Pratt;  ed.  Miss  Spence's 
School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  (1st)  April  30,  1904, 
Lycurgus  Winchester;  (2d)  May  20,  1909,  David 
Dickson,  M.D.;  children:  Hope  Gordon  Win- 
chester, b.  1905;  Katharine  Lycurgus  Winchester, 
b.  1906.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  Daughters  of  the 
Cincinnati,  Mayflower  Descendants,  D.A.R. 
Episcopalian. 

DIEBITSCH,  Roberta  Franc  Watterson  (Mrs. 
Emil  Diebitsch),  38  Bennet  Place,  Nutley, 
N.J. 

Born  in  New  Jersey;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'93;  student  English  literature,  N.Y.  Univ.,  1894- 
95  Ph.M.  '95;  m.  April  21,  1906,  Emil  Diebitsch; 
one  son:  John  Norton,  b.  Nov.  20  (died  Nov.  21), 
1909.  Librarian,  South  Orange,  N.J.,  1887-1904; 
branch  librarian,  Brooklyn  Public  Library,  1904- 
00.     Mem.  Smith  Coll,  Alumnae  Ass'n. 


DIEFENBACH— DILLAYE 


247 


niKl'ENBACH,  Ruth  Sinclair  (Mrs.  Arthur 
Charles  Diefenbach),  133  Washington  St., 
Benton    Harbor,    Mich. 

Born  Tllsonburg,  Ontario,  Can.,  April  4,  1878; 
dau.  George  and  Margaret  Jane  (Brown)  Sinclair; 
ed.  Toronto  public  school  and  Collegiate  InsL; 
grad.  Port  Huron  High  School,  1896;  Olivet  (Doll., 
Mich.;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  '02  (mem.  Sororian, 
Olivet  Coll.);  m.  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  June  30, 
1903,  Hev.  Arthur  Charles  Diefenbach.  Principal 
Charlevoix  High  School,  1902-03;  pres.  Ossoll 
Club,  Benton  Harbor,  1911-12;  sec.  Young  Peo- 
ple's Work  of  W.B.M.I.,  1912-13. 
DIEFENI>OBF.  Mary  Blrss.  667  DeKalb  Av., 
Brooklyn,  N.T. 

Bora  town  of  Mlnden,  Montgomery  (3o.,  N.Y., 
Feb.  17,  1862;  dau.  John  Jacob  and  Mary  (Rlgga) 
Dlefendorf;  ed.  district  school,  Leonia,  N.J. ;  EJn- 
glewood  Inst.,  N.J.;  Adelphl  AcaJ.,  Brooklyn, 
1S79;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  "83;  class 
poet.  Interested  In  Sunday-school  work,  home 
dep't  work.  Author:  The  Historic  Mohawk,  1910; 
contributor  to  various  periodicals.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
(Fort  Greene  Chap.),  Colonial  Daughters  of  the 
17th  Century,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc.,  Cornell  Women's 
Clu.b  of  N.Y.  Congregationalist. 
DFETKICH,  Margrretta  Straw  (Mrs.  Charles  H. 
Dietrich),   Hastings,   Neb. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Nov.  26,  1881;  dau.  Dr. 
William  Shaw  and  Delia  (AUman)  Stewart;  ed. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m.  Philadelphia,  Oct.  27, 
1909,  Charles  H.  Dietrich  (CJovernor  of  Nebraska 
and  U.S.  Senator).  Active  In  society  for  or- 
ganizing charities  in  Philadelphia  before  mar- 
riage. Sec.  of  Hastings  Civic  Board  of  Charity. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tions: Motoring,  gardening.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Hastings,  Sedgely  and  (Jollege  Clubs  of 
Philadelphia.  Editor:  Over  the  Sea  and  Land 
(missionary  magazine  for  children)  for  one  year, 
1908. 

DI£TRtCHSON,  Marthine  Hacrdalena,  630  Cen- 
ter St.,   Pasadena,  Cal. 

Concert  singer,  vocal  teacher;  b.  CHiristiania, 
Norway,  Nov.  24,  1872;  dau.  Wilhelm  and  (Jott- 
frleda  (Bockmann)  Dletrichson;  ed.  Christianla, 
Norway,  and  Rome,  Italy.  Concert  singer  in 
European  and  American  cities.  Has  served  as 
prof,  of  voice  culture  in  Armour  Inst.,  Chicago; 
De  Pauw  Univ.,  Greencastle,  Ind. ;  Iowa  Wes- 
leyan  Univ.  and  several  schools  in  California. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Associate  editor  of  the 
Woman's  Bulletin,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Has  con- 
tributed articles  and  stories  to  European  and 
American  magazines  and  newspapers.  Lutheran. 
Reereatlons:  Reading,  corresponding.  Mem. 
Southern  Cal.  Women's  Press  Club. 

DIGGS,  Annie  Le  Porte  (Mrs.  A.   S.   Diggs),   138 

Forest    Av.,    West,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Writer;  b.  London,  Can.;  dau.  Corneliua  and 
Anne  ('Thomas)  Le  Porte;  m.  Lawrence,  Kan., 
A.  S.  IDlggs;  one  son  and  two  daughters.  Served 
four  years  as  State  librarian  of  Kansas.  Chair- 
man Dist.  of  Columbia  del^ation  to  Nat.  Peo- 
ple's Party  Oonventlon,  Oim.ha.  Made  speech 
placing  U.S.  Senator  Kyle  in  nomination  for 
U.S.  President.  Lecturer  and  organizer  for  wo- 
man suffrage;  served  as  pres.  of  Kansas  State 
Suffrage  Ase'n;  mem.  official  board  of  Nat. 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  Bedrock,  the 
Story  of  Jerry  Simpson.  Contributor  to  Ameri- 
can and  English  periodicals.  Co-editor  of  the 
Advocate,  official  organ  of  the  People's  Party 
in  Kansas;  editorial  and  syndicate  writer  for 
Reform  Press  for  several  years  at  Washington, 
D.C.  Unitarian.  Former  pres.  Kansas  Women's 
Press  Club;  U.S.  delegate  to  Internat  Coopera- 
tive Congress,  Manchester,  £2ngland,  1902;  dele- 
gate to  Internat.  Peace  Congress,  Rouen,  France; 
industrial  investigator  in  Great  Britain  and  on 
European  Continent.  Mem.  Liberal  Club  of  N.Y. 
Writer  and  speaker  for  temperance,  peace, 
cooi)eratlon,  garden  cities.  Farmers'  AUlance, 
Populist  Party  and  on  sociology,  vocational 
training   and   school   employment  bureaus. 

DIGNAM,    Hary    £Ua    (Mrs.    John    S.    Dlgnam). 

284  St.  George  St.,  Toronto,  Can. 

Painter;  b.  Ontario,  Canada,  1859;  dau.  Byron 
and  Margaret  Elinor  (Ferguson)  WlUiams;  ed.  in 


Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.;  In  Paris  with  H. 
Thompson,  4..  VoUon,  Atelier  of  Raphael-CoUin, 
Olivier  Mergon,  also  in  Holland  and  Venice;  m. 
London,  Ontario,  John  Slfton  Dlgnam;  children: 
Lady  Frances  van  Hoogenhouck  Tulieken  (The 
Hague,  Holland),  William  Stanley  Trevelyan 
Dlgnam,  Hugh  Molyneux  Dignam.  Exhibited  at 
Nat.  Acad.  N.Y.  (Royal  Canadian  Acad.,  Canada), 
also  in  London,  Eng. ;  Paris,  France,  and  other 
foreign  exhibitions.  Pres.  and  founder  of  the 
Women's  Art  Ass'n  of  Canada.  Has  worked  in 
the  interests  of  women  to  create  more  knowledge 
and  activity  in  art  matters.  Arranged  the  Art 
and  Music  Congress  for  International  Cong;ress  of 
Women  in  Toronto,  1909;  delegate  to  congressea 
in  London,  Berlin,  I%rls  and  Copenhagen.  In- 
terested in  social,  patriotic  and  artistic  work. 
Has  written  various  essays  on  art  matters  for 
Am.  and  Canadian  publications,  art  critlcLsma 
for  Canadian  press  covering  25  years.  Mem. 
Women's  Inst.,  London,  Eng.;  Women's  Art 
Club,  N.Y.  City;  Internat  Art  Club,  London; 
vice-pres.  Nat.  Council  of  Women  of  Canada; 
mem.  of  Ex.  The  Imperial  Order  of  the  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Empire;  vice-pres.  United  Empire 
Loyalist  Ass'n  of  Canada;  pres.  and  founder  of 
the  Women's  Art  Ass'n  of  Canada  for  26  years; 
asso.  mem.  Canadian  Soc.  of  Authors.  Clubs: 
Ly»eum,  London;  Toronto  Ladies'  Club,  Ehiglien 
Musical,  Toronto.  Anglican.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
DrK£,  Alice  Norton. 

Teacher  of  household  economics;  grad.  Smith 
(3oll.,  B.L.  '96;  student  of  physics.  Harvard  Sum- 
mer School,  '96;  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology,  1900- 
01,  and  domestic  science  in  School  of  Housekeep- 
ing, 1900-01;  Simmons  Coll.,  1901-02.  Teacher 
Exeter  (N.H.)  schools,  1896-1900;  School  of  House- 
keeping, Boston  (household  economics),  Simmons 
Coll.,  since  1902.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae 
Ass'n. 
DIKE,    Cornelia    Anthony,     648    W.     168th     St., 

N.Y.   City. 

High  school  teacher;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '79,  later 
student  in  Columbia  Univ.  Teacher,  Ossining, 
N.Y.,  1879-80;  Boston,  Mass.,  1883-96;  Cranford, 
N.J.,  1896-98,  1899-1901;  Tarrytown,  N.Y.,  1898-99; 
N.Y.  City  High  Schools  since  1901.  Mem.  Muni- 
cipal Art  Soc.  of  N.Y. 
DILL,    Bessie   WUIiamB    (Mrs.    Samuel    L.    Dill, 

Jr.),   33  S.  Front  St.,  New  Bern,  N.C. 

Born  New  Bern,  N.C,  Mar.  9,  1880;  dau.  Rich- 
ard P.  and  Pauline  (Carrington)  Williams;  ed. 
New  Bern  High  School,  Normal  Coll.,  Greens- 
boro, N.C;  m.  New  Bern,  N.C,  1900  Samuel  L. 
DLll;  children:  Richard  S.,  Jane  M.,  Samuel  Lef- 
ferts.  Pres.  Woman's  Club,  New  Bern,  N.C. 
Methodist.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

miAJi.,  Harrlette  May,  Lake  Erie  ColL,  Palnes- 

vllle.    Ohio. 

College  professor;  b.  Jackson,  Mich.,  Juno  12, 
1886;  dau.  Frank  B.  and  May  (Shoemaker)  Dilla; 
ed.  Waterloo  schools,  Ind. ;  Ann  Arbor  (Mich.) 
High  School,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  '08,  A.M.  '09; 
Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.  D.,  '12;  mem.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa.  Professor  of  history,  economics  and 
sociology  In  Wheaton  Coll.,  Norton,  Mass.,  1911- 
12;  since  1912  prof,  of  economics  and  sociology  in 
Lake  Erie  Coll.  Lectures  on  social  questions  of 
the  day;  engaged  in  practical  work  in  Juvenile 
delinquency.  Favors  woman  suftrage.  Author: 
The  History  of  the  Politics  of  Michigan,  1866-78. 
Mem.  C!ollegiate  Alumnae,  Am.  Hist.  Ass'n,  Soc. 
of  Sanitary  and  Moral  Prophylaxis,  Ohio  Branch 
of  Nat.  Consumers'  League,  Women's  Research 
Club,    Mich.,    1908-09. 

DILLAYE,      Blanche,      4706      WasblnKtoa     At., 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Artist;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y.;  dau.  Stephen  D.  and 
Charlotte  (Malcolm)  Dillaye;  ed.  Misses  Bonney 
and  Dillaye's  School,  Philadelphia;  artistic  edu- 
cation at  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts  and  in  Europe. 
One  of  founders  and  first  pres.  of  the  Plastic 
Club.  Received  sliver  medal  at  Atlanta  Ehcposi- 
tton  and  at  the  Internat.  Exposition  at  Lorlent. 
France,  for  works  of  art.  Mem.  Fellowwhip  of 
the  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia  Water 
Color    Club,    N.Y.    Water    Color    dub,    Chicago 


248 


DILLER— DIXON 


Water  Color  Club,  Woman's  Art  Club  of  N.Y., 
Plastic  Club  of  Philadelphia.  Gave  early  atten- 
tion to  etching  and  was  one  of  a  group  of 
etchers  that  made  Philadelphia  known  as  a  cen- 
ter of  activity  in  that  medium. 
DXILER,  Elizabeth  Ann   (Mrs.   William  Edward 

Diller),    Grand    Boulevard    and    Concourse    and 

162d   St.,   N.T.    City. 

Daughter  Francis  and  Margaret  (Coalter) 
Crawford;  ed.  private  tutors;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept. 
16,  1884,  William  Edward  Diller;  children:  Mary 
Elizabeth,  Virginia  Crawford  Diller,  M.D.  Mem. 
Board  of  Managers  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Old  People's  Home,  and  mem.  Board  of  Managers 
of  the  N.Y.  Methodist  Episcopal  Deaconess 
Home;  mem.  Women's  Hoiffe  and  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Societies  of  M.E.  Church.  Silver  Cross 
Day  Nursery.  Mem.  Haarlem  Philharmonic  Soc, 
Tuesday  Salon,  Nat.  Soc.  of  Patriotic  Women  of 
America.  Recreations:  Automobiling,  traveling. 
Mem.  Post  Parliament  Club,  New  York  State 
Women,  and  other  clubs. 

DII.LIN,  Margaret   Sidner,  Radnor,    Pa. 

Teacher;  ed.  Radnor  High  School,  Wynne,  Pa.; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '09,  A.M.  '10;  graduate 
scholar  in  Latin,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1909-10. 
Teacher  of  English  and  French  in  Radnor  High 
School  since  1910. 
DJXLINGHAM,     Frances     Bent,     81      Woodland 

Road,   Auburndale,    Ma.ss. 

Writer;  b.  Chelsea,  Mass.;  dau.  Issac  S.  and 
Frances  (Bent)  Dillingham;  grad.  Boston  Univ., 
A.B.  '91.  Author:  A  Christmas  Tree  Scholar  and 
Other  Stories;  Proud  Little  Baxter.  Contributor 
to  Youth's  Companion  and  several  of  the  leading 
monthly  magazines  of  verse  and  short  stories. 

DnxrNGHAM,  Louise  Olga  Gaylord  (Mrs.  Wal- 
ter F.  Dillingham),  Honolulu,  H.I. 
Born  Chicago,  111.,  1884;  dau.  Henry  George 
and  Elizabeth  M.  (Mitchell)  Gaylord;  ed.  Dobbs 
Ferry:  grad.  Miss  Spence's  School,  N.Y.  City, 
1904;  m.  Florence,  Italy,  1910,  Walter  F.  Dilling- 
ham; one  son:  Lowell  Smith,  b.  in  Honolulu, 
1911.  Interested  in  Paloma  Settlement,  Honolulu; 
Allendale  Farm.  Mem.  Scribbler  Club,  Chicago. 
Recreations:  Golf,  tennis.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman    suffrage. 

DILLON,  Mary,   5041   Waterman   Av.,   St.   Louis, 
Mo. 

Author;  b.  Carlisle,  Pa.;  dau.  Rev.  Dr.  Her- 
man Johnson  (pres.  Dickinson  Coll.)  and  Eliza- 
beth (Clark)  Johnson.  Author:  The  Rose  of  Old 
St.  Louis;  In  Old  Bellaire:  The  Leader;  Miss 
Livingston's  Companion;  The  Patience  of  John 
Morland.     Methodist. 

DIMAN,  Louise,  300  Angell  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.,  Dec.  23,  1869;  dau.  Rev. 
J.  Lewis  and  Emily  G.  (Stimson)  Diman;  ed.  in 
private  schools-  special  course  Harvard  Annex 
(now  Radcliffe  Coll.).  Taught  for  three  years  in 
Lincoln  School,  Providence.  Author:  Stories 
from  Greek  History;  also  short  biographical 
articles  in  Outlook,  Springfield  Republican  and 
Providence  Journal.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Rad- 
cliffe Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DIMON,   Abigail   Camp,    367    Genesee   St.,    XJtica, 

N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  XJtica,  N.Y.,  Oct.  2,  1874;  dau. 
George  Dolbeare  and  Harriette  Annie  (Camp) 
Dimon;  ed.  Utica  Acad.,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
'96  A.M.  '99;  graduate  student,  Bryn  Mawr, 
1898-99  and  1901-04.  Vice-principal  of  high 
school  Clinton,  N.Y.,  1896-97;  assistant  teacher 
of  E)n'gllsh  in  Utica  Acad.,  1897-98;  warden  of 
Radnor  Hall,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1901-04;  teacher 
In  Balliol  School,  Utica,  1904-08;  teacher  in  New 
School  Utica,  1908-10;  demonstrator  of  zoology, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1911;  lecturer,  1911-12,  sec. 
since  1312. 
DLNGLEY,  Anna  Ladd,   291   Court   St.,   Auburn, 

Me. 

Newspaper  editor;  b.  Auburn,  Me.,  Mar.  20, 
1868;  dau.  Frank  L.  and  Lucinda  (Greeley) 
Dlneley;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  '89,  followed  by 
two  years'  study  in  Europe.  Taught  in  public 
gohool    one    year   in   Lyons,    N.Y. ;    one    year    In 


private  scTiool  in  Philadelphia;  then  joined  staff 
of  Lewiston  (Mc.)  Journal,  of  which  is  now 
Maine   news  editor.     Favors   woman  suffrage. 

DING  WELL,  Laura  Hale  Stlckney   (Mrs.   James 

Dingwell),    Leicester,    Mass. 

Born  Marshall,  Mich.,  Oct.  28,  1845;  dau.  John 
Newton  and  Mary  Sophia  (Hale)  Stlckney;  ed. 
high  school,  Rockville,  Conn.;  Wheaton  Female 
Sem.  (now  coll.),  Norton,  Mass.;  m.  (1st)  Rock- 
ville, Conn.,  1868,  Rev.  Henry  L.  Hall;  m.  (2d) 
Denver,  Colo.,  Dec.  1896,  Rev.  James  Dingwell; 
one  daughter:  Bessie  Hale  Hall.  Mem.  W.C.T.U  . 
Church,  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Socs., 
Woman's  Relief  Corps,  D.A.R.,  Leicester  Topic 
Club  (federated),  Worcester  Wheaton  Club.  Con- 
gregationalist.     Favors   woman    suffrage. 

DINSMOOR,   Alice,  Westwood,   N.J. 

Writer;  b.  Lowell,  Mass.;  dau.  James  and  A. 
Amanda  (Carpenter)  Dinsmoor;  ed.  in  Lake  For- 
est, 111.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '72.  Teacher  of 
natural  science  and  English  in  Miss  Rounds' 
School  for  Girls  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  for  more 
than  25  years.  Since  1907  engaged  in  raising 
vegetables  and  fruit  and  keeping  bees  on  a 
farm  in  N.J.,  selling  products  to  private  con- 
sumers. Mem.  French  Committee  of  Foreign 
Sunday-school  A&s'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alum- 
nae, Vassar  Alumnaj  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Has  written  for  newspapers  and  maga- 
zines, including  N.Y.  Evening  Post,  Observer, 
Sunday-school  Times,  Scientific  American, 
Craftsman,  Country  Gentleman.  Congregation- 
allst.     Mem.   Sunshine  Soc. 

DINWIDDIE,   Emily  Wayland,    413   W.    46th   St. 

(business,   187   Fulton  St.),   N.Y.   City. 

Supervisor  of  dwelling  houses  of  Trinity 
Church  Corp'n;  b.  Greenwood,  Va.,  Aug.  14,  1879'; 
dau.  William  and  Emily  (Bledsoe)  Dinwiddie;  ed. 
B.A.  Peace  Inst.,  Raleigh,  N.C. ;  grad.  N.Y. 
School  of  Philanthropy,  1901;  grad.  work  in  eco- 
nomics and  sociology,  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1903-04.  In- 
vestigator, ass't  district  sec,  acting  district  sec, 
and  editor  Charities  Directory  in  N.Y.  Charity 
Organization  Soc. ;  inspector  and  ass't  in  deputy 
comm'rs  office  N.Y.  Tenement  House  Dep't;  spe- 
cial investigator  of  housing  conditions  in  Phila- 
delphia for  Octavia  Hill  Ass'n;  sec.  Tenement 
House  Com.,  N.Y.  Charity  Organization  Soc; 
also  a  volunteer  worker  Greenwich  House  and 
Hartley  House  Social  Settlements.  Author: 
Housing  Conditions  in  Philadelphia,  1904; 
Trinity's  Tenements,  1910;  The  Truth  About 
Trinity's  Tenements;  The  Tenants'  Manual,  1903; 
Good  Houses  for  a  Million  People,  1910;  also 
numerous  articles  in  various  periodicals.  Mem. 
Central  Council  N.Y.  Charity  Organization  Soc; 
mem.  and  sec.  of  Greenwich  District  Com.  N.Y. 
Charity  Organization  Soc;  chairman  Tenement 
House  Com.  N.Y.  Ass'n  of  Neighborhood  Work- 
ers; Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n.  Mem.  Little 
Club,  N.Y.  City.  Recreations:  Traveling,  tramp- 
ing, mountain  climbing,  dancing,  tennis,  driving, 
horseback  riding,  botanical  work,  handicraft 
work.     Presbyterian. 

DISBBOW,  Marie  AngeUna  WUliams  (Mrs.  Will- 
lam  J.  Disbrow),  35  Cambridge  PI.,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.T. 

Bom  Havana,  Cuba;  dau.  Ramon  O.  (ex-consul 
general  of  the  U.S.  at  Havana,  Cuba)  and  An- 
gela (Garcia)  Williams;  ed.  Adelphl  Coll.,  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y. ;  m.  William  J.  Disbrow  (deceased). 
Interested  in  private  work.  Mem.  N.Y.  City 
Federation,  Woman's  Dem.  Club,  New  Yorkers, 
Harmony  Theatre,  Playgoers  of  America,  Rainy 
Day  Club  of  America,  International  Pure  Milk 
Ass'n,  Helpless  Crippled  Children.     Episcopalian. 

DIX,  Beulah  Marie — see  Flebbe,  Beulah  Marie 
Dix. 

DIXON,  Lilian,  Taconic  School,  Lakeville,  Cona. 
Principal  Taconic  School;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
dau.  Franklin  Morris  and  Elizabeth  (Alter) 
Dixon;  ed.  Chegarey  Inst.,  Philadelphia;  Welles- 
ley  Preparatory  School,  Philadelphia,  Wellesley 
Coll.,  1886-88;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1888-89;  Welles- 
ley Coll.,  A.B.  1900.  Junior  principal  Ashby  Hall, 
Springfield,  Mass.,  1891-94;  Instructor  Allegheny 
Coll.     Prep.     School,    1894-95;    preceptress    Drew 


DIXON— DOCK 


249 


9em.,  Carmel,  N.Y.,  1895-99;  principal  Taconic 
School,  Lakevllle,  Conn.,  1900-12.  Sec.  Spring- 
field (Mass.)  Council  of  Soc.  tor  Extension  of 
Univ.  Teaching,  1891-93.  Mem.  Social  Service 
League  of  Salisbury,  Consunaers'  League,  Conn. 
Soc.  of  Social  Hygiene,  Headmistresses'  Aes'n, 
Wellesley  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Women's  Univ. 
Club  of  N.Y.  City.-  Episcopalian. 
DIXON,  Mnrlon  E.  Martin  (Mrs.  George  W. 
Dixon),  2706  Michigan  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Chicago,  111.;  dau.  S.  K.  and  Hattle 
(Babcock)  Martin;  ed.  Dearborn  Sem.  and 
abroad;  m.  Chicago,  1903,  George  W.  Dixon; 
children:  Marlon  Martin,  George  W.  Jr.  Pro's. 
Dearborn  Sem.  Ass'n;  pres.  Ladles'  Aid  Ass'n  of 
Wesley  Hospital;  first  vlce-pres.  of  the  Chil- 
dren's Benefit  League  and  its  former  pres.;  sec- 
ond vice-pres.  Northwestern  Branch  of  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc;  mem.  Board  of  Wo- 
man's Athletic  Club,  and  mem.  Board  of  French 
Library;  mem.  Antiquarian  Soc.  and  of  Woman's 
Athletic,  Wednesday,  Chicago  Woman's  and 
Amateur  Musical  Clubs.  Recreation:  Golfing. 
Methodist. 
DIXON,  Sarah  Ann,  Rev.,  Tewksbury,  Mass. 

Clergyman;  b.  Barnstaljle,  Mass.;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Joyce  (Gascoyne)  Dixon;  ed.  Bridge- 
water  Normal  School,  '85;  Boston  Univ.,  Coll.  of 
Liberal  Arts,  Ph.B.  '93;  Theological  School, 
S.T.B.  '97;  School  of  All  Sciences,  Ph.  D.  '07. 
Congregational  minister;  ordained  by  Andover 
Ass'n  of  Churches  in  1897  as  pastor  over  Congre- 
gational Church  at  Tyngsboro,  Mass.,  till  1905; 
ass't  pastor  Trinity  Congregational  Church, 
Lowell,  Mass.,  1905-OS,  pastor  Congregational 
Church,  Tewksbury,  Mass.,  1909-  .  The  only 
Congregational  woman  minister  over  a  church  in 
New  England.  Lecturer  on  social  and  literary 
subjects — Browning  a  specialty.  Mem.  Middlesex 
Woman's  Club,  Lowell,  Mass.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

DIXSON,  Zella  Allen  (Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Dixson), 
1620  E.  Fifty-fifth  St.,  Chicago,  III.;  summer 
home,  Granville,  Licking  Co.,  O. 
Author,  lecturer,  librarian,  publisher;  b.  Zanes- 
vllle,  O. ;  dau.  Josiah  Butfett  and  Mary  Caroline 
(Blandy)  Allen  (on  father's  side  descendant  of 
increase  Allen,  of  Devonshire,  England,  who 
emigrated  to  New  England,  1661;  paternal  great- 
grandmother  was  Rachel  Buffett  of  Paris,  France, 
daughter  of  famous  French  author;  maternal 
grandfather  was  Benjamin  Blandy  of  Bristol  Eng., 
whose  wife,  Jane,  was  daughter  of  Leonard  Addi- 
son, of  the  family  of  the  distinguished  essayist, 
Joseph  Addison);  ed.  public  schools  of  Zanesville, 
Putnam  Sem.,  and  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  grad'  '80, 
with  additional  four  years  of  graduate  Greek; 
m.  1881,  Joseph  Ehrman  Dixson  of  Elyria,  O. 
(died  1885).  At  Columbia  Coll.  as  special  student 
of  library  science,  1885-86,  followed  by  two 
periods  in  the  British  Museum  Library  as  an 
accredited  scholar;  Shepardson  Coll.,  A.M.  '92; 
Denison  Univ.,  A.M.  '02;  Shurtleff  Coll.,  L.H.D. 
'06.  Ass't  librarian  Columbia  Coll.,  18S5-S6; 
library  expert,  1887-88;  librarian  Denison  Univ., 
1888-90;  Baptist  Union  Theological  Sem.,  1890-92; 
organizer  and  administrative  head  Univ.  of 
Chicago  Library,  1S92-1911;  lecturer  and  prof, 
library  science,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1896-1911.  Lit- 
erary editor  Bulletins  of  Northwestern  Library 
Ass'n,  1889-90;  literary  review  editor.  First  Aid 
Magazine;  contributor  to  literary  and  educa- 
tional magazines.  Author:  Subject  Index  to 
Prose  Fiction;  Children's  Book-Plates;  Concern- 
ing Book-Plates;  Charles  Kingsley  as  a  Social 
Reformer.  Founder  and  proprietor  of  the  Wis- 
ler.a  Cottage  Press,  located  in  the  back  yard  of 
her  residence  in  a  specially  built  fire  proof 
building,  electrically  lighted  and  heated,  one  of 
the  private  presses  noted  for  beautiful  work. 
Lectures  to  clubs,  educational  institutions  and 
learned  societies.  Mem.  Ex  Libris  Soc.  (London), 
Exlibris  Verein  zu  Berlin;  Oesterreichische  Ex- 
Libris-Oesellschaft,  Vienna;  Socl6t6  Francaise 
lies  CoUectiouneurs  d'Ex-LIbrls,  Paris;  Ex-LIbris 
I  lub,  Basle,  Switzerland;  A. A. A. AS.;  mem.  and 
has  held  many  oflices  In  Chicago  Woman's  Club 
iiid  Mt.  Holyoke  Alumn»  Ass'n;  mem.  Chicago 
CJo.lege  Club.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  III.  Library 
/\s5'n     (charter    mem.),     Chicago    Library    Club, 


Travelers'  Club  (Granville,  C),  Authors'  League 
of  America. 

DOAN,    Jessie    R!ug:en    (Mrs.    George    P.    Doan), 

42   Portland   Place,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Musician;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  dau.  John  and 
Louise  (Heinzelman)  Rlngen;  ed.  Mary  Inst.  (St. 
Louis)  and  Germany  and  Paris;  m.  St.  Louis, 
April  18,  1906,  George  P.  Doan.  Sang  successfully 
in  Europe  and  United  States,  though  not  a  pro- 
fessional singer.  Mem.  Wednesday  Club.  Pres- 
byterian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DOBBIN,  Elizabeth   Calder,   69   West  Av.,   Fair- 
port,    N.Y. 

Born  Falrport,  N.Y.,  Mar.  25,  1878;  dau.  Will- 
lam  H.  and  Margaret  (Calder)  Dobbin;  ed.  Fair- 
port  public  schools,  Cornell  Univ.  (Kappa  Alpha 
Theta).     Congregatlonallst. 

DOBBS,    Amy   Mary    (Mrs.    C.    E.    Dobbs),    Oak 

Bank,   Manitoba,   Can. 

Born  Montreal,  Can.;  dau.  William  and  Lucy 
Catherine  Burrows  (father,  William  Burrows, 
Esq.,  of  Liverpool,  Eng.,  who  inherited  from  hla 
grandfather  the  freedom  of  the  City  of  Liverpool 
as  a  reward  for  conspicuous  service  at  the  Battle 
of  Trafalgar);  ed.  Sacred  Heart  Convent,  McGIll 
and  Queen's  Unlvs. ;  m.  Kingston,  Ont.,  1889, 
Rev.  Conway  Edward  Dobbs  (first  cousin  of  Sir 
Richard  Cartwright,  Privy  Councillor);  children: 
Amy  Maria,  Marguerite  Lucia  Douglas,  Conway 
Edward  d«  Burgh  Dobbs.  Has  taken  high  rank 
In  special  subject  as  a  student,  has  been  coll. 
prof.,  school  principal,  lecturer,  evangelist,  re- 
porter, settlement  worker,  literary  contributor, 
public  speaker,  worker  in  the  white  slave  crusade 
and  in  prisons.  Contributions  to  English  and 
Canadian  publications,  including  actuarial  work, 
articles  on  Immigration,  insurance,  fiction,  etc. 
Mem.  temperance  and  religious  societies.  Mem. 
Women's  Canadian  Press  Club.  Recreation: 
Reading.  Mem.  Church  of  England.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n. 

DOBSON,  Fanita  Duncan   (Mrs.   R.   Calvin   Dob- 
son),   Highland  Park,   111. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Sept.  10,  1884;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Fannie  (Pickering)  Duncan;  ed.  Mary 
Inst,  of  Washington;  Univ.  of  St.  Louis,  class  of 
'04  (mem.  Delta  Kappa);  m.  St.  Louis,  Oct.  10, 
1905,  Rev.  Roy  Calvin  Dobson;  one  eon:  Duncan 
Calvin.  Mem.  Presbyterian  Church.  Mem. 
Exmoor  Country  Club,  Ossoli  Club. 

DOBYNTi:,    Margaret    B.,    6119    Greenwood    Av., 

Chicago,    111. 

Music  publisher;  b.  Litchfield,  111.,  Oct.  2,  1870; 
dau.  James  B.  and  Calista  J.  (Evans)  Dobyne; 
ed.  Chicago  public  schools,  111.  Woman's  Coll., 
Jacksonville,  111.;  mem.  Phi  Nu  Soc.  Suffrage 
and  musical  editorial  writer.  Press  chairman  of 
111.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  chairman  Seventh 
Ward  Suffrage  Alliance,  Chicago.  Recreations: 
Theatre  and  concerts.  Mem.  Chicago  Political 
Equality  League,  Woman's  City  Club.  Active 
propagandist  in  all  suffrage  or  woman's  move- 
ments. 

DOCK,  Lavinia  L.,  265  Henry  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Registered  nurse;  b.  Harrisburg,  Pa.;  dau. 
Gilliard  and  LIvinia  (Bombaugh)  Dock;  ed.  In 
pr.vate  school  in  Harrisburg;  grad.  as  registered 
nurse  from  Bellevue  Hospital  Training  School, 
18S6;  received  university  regents'  diploma  as 
registered  nurse,  N.Y.  State,  1903.  After  grad- 
uation served  at  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital,  Balti- 
more, three  years;  in  the  County  Hospital,  Chi- 
cago, three  years;  through  yellow  fever  epi- 
demic in  Florida;  flood  relief  work  as  nurse, 
Johnstown,  Pa.;  resident  mem.  Nurses'  Settle- 
ment, Henry  St.,  N.Y.  City,  since  1898.  Author: 
Materia  Medica  for  Nurses  (text-book),  has 
passed  through  several  editions;  Short  Papers  on 
NursiQg  (subjects.  Hygiene  and  .Morality);  also 
(with  Mary  Adelaide  Nutting)  History  of  Nursing 
— The  Evolution  of  Nursing  Systems  from  the 
Earliest  Times  to  the  Foundation  of  the  First 
English  and  American  Training  Schools  for 
Nurses.  Edited  the  proceedings  of  the  Sixth 
Annual  Convention  of  the  American  Society  of 
Training  Schools  for  Nurses.  Sec.  Am.  Federa- 
tion of  Nurses;  mem.  loternat.  Council  of 
Nurses. 


250  DOCK— DODGE 

DOCK,    Mlra    I,loyd,    Fayettevllle,    R.D.    No.     2,  articles     to    forward    rural    betterment    and    thi» 

Franklin   Co.,   Pa,  opportunities   of   farm   life. 

Botanist    and    forestry    expert;    b.    Harrlsburg,  jjodGE,     Arta     Snyder      (Mrs.      Charles     Dane 

Pa.,    Deo.    25,    1853:    dau.     GUliar-d    and    Lavlnla  podge),    832   E.    Shidwasse   St.,    Lansing.    Mich. 

Lloyd  (Bombaugh)  Dock;  ed    at  home  by  Parents  Teacher;    b.    Lawrence   County,    Pa.,    1852;    dau. 

and   governesses^    private    schools    in    Harrlsburg  j^^^^,  ^^^  g^^^,^  (Matthews)  Snyder;  grad.  from 

wid  Lanoaster.  Pa.  j^  Brooke  HaJl,  Media,  Pa     and  ^^^    ^^^^^^     ^^^^^     q^.       ^^    ^g^g     j^     S^j^^ 

Unlv    of  Mich..  1890-96,  for  biology;  Prepared  for  ^^^      j          ^g„9    charles  Dane  Dodge;   children: 

teaoWng    botany    and    for    giving    addresses    on  Arthur  Charles,  Frederick  Wyllis,  Frank  Hervey, 

E}*?1.  ",^®V      Occasional     writer     on     plant    and  j^^^^j^    (deceased    In    infancy),    Helen    Elizabeth, 

historical    topics    for    Garden    and    Forest     1892-  taught   seven  years  In  public  schools  of  Salem, 

^l'  r.^^'.f  J°\-,^^^}^^^^^^\^  ^/™f'A.,^  ^;u,fr»  A  O^io,  and  two  years  in  high  school  at  Wellsville, 
of  Bulletin  No  62  Pa.  Dep  t  of  Agriculture  A  q^,^;  Believes  in  suffragi.  but  not  active  In  Its 
Summer's  Work  Abroad  Met  success  in  work  on  g^pport.  Pres.  of  Lansing  Women's  Civic 
forestry  and  civics.  Delegate  from  State  Fed.  of  League;  pres.  of  City  Fed.  of  Clubs  (fourth 
Pa.  Women  to  Internal.  Congress  of  Women  ^  formerly  pres.  of  Unity  Glut  (three 
London,  1899;  also  delegated  at  same  time  to  (.„j.jj^g\ 
make  observations  and  report  to  Pa.  State  De- 
partment of  Agriculture  on  rural  school  grounds,  DODGE,  Caroline  Louise,  244  Fifth  Av.,  Coun- 
home  grounds,  forests,  parks  and  playgrounds  in  oil  Bluffs,  la- 
England  and  part  of  Continental  Europe.  Ap-  Lawyer;  b.  Council  Bluffs,  la.,  Mar.  25,  1866; 
pointed  by  Gov.  William  A.  Stone,  1901,  and  re-  dau.  Nathan  Phillips  and  Susan  C.  (Lockwood) 
appointed  by  Governors  Pennypacker,  Stuart  Dodge;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '90;  N.Y.  Univ. 
and  Tener;  mem.  Pa.  State  Forestry  Reservation  Law  School,  LL.B.  (mem.  Alpha  Soc,  Smith 
Commission,  in  which  Is  still  serving.  Mem.  Coll.).  Has  practiced  in  Council  Bluffs,  la., 
Board  of  Directors  Pa.  School  of  Horticulture  since  graduation  from  N.Y.  Univ.  Law  School, 
for  Women,  Ambler,  Pa.;  specially  interested  in  Pres.  of  Associated  Charities  of  Council  Bluffs, 
horticultural  training  for  women;  chairman  la.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist. 
Central  Pa.  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1910.  Protestant  Republican.  Mem.  Omaha  Soc.  of  Fine  Arts, 
Episcopal.  Mem.  Pa.  Botanical  Soc,  Pa.  For-  French  History  Study  Club,  Council  Bluffs 
estry  Ass'n,  Am.  Civic  Ass'n,  Women's  Agricul-  Woman's  Club. 

tural    and    Horticultural    Internat.    Union,    Lon-  dodgE,  Estelle  Riddle   (Mrs.  Clyde  C.   Dodge), 

don;  Brooke  Hall  Alumnae  Soc.,  Pa.  Conservation  Ontario,    Ore. 

Ass'n.     Served  as  vice-chairman  of  conservation  -g^^^   Glrard,    Kan.,    Dec.    28,   1880;   dau.    A.    P. 

in   Gen.    Fed.   of  Women's   Clubs,   1911-12.     Rec-  ^^^  ^^g.  (Fuller)  Riddle;  grad.  Coll.  of  Sisters  of 

reatlons:    Reading    and    out-door    work.      Mem.  Bethany,    Topeka,    Kan.,    A.B. ;    Univ.    of    Kan., 

Wednesday    Club    of    Harrlsburg    (musical)    and  ^.m.;  special  work  at  Columbia  Unlv,  N.Y.  City 

Harrlsburg  Civic  Club.  (mem.    Kappa   Alpha   Theta) ;    m.    Ontario,    Ore., 

DOCHTEKMAN,  Fraiices  May  (Mrs.  L.  B.  Doch-  Mar.    31,    1909,     Clyde    C.    Dodge.      Reported    tor 

terman),   Wllllston,   N.Dak.  Lawrence,     Kans^as    City    and    N.Y.     City    news- 

Abstracter  of  titles,  real  estate  law;  b.  Monti-  papers;   edited   Ontario   (Ore.)   Optimist  for  three 

cello     N.Y.,    Dec.   9,   1881;   dau.    B.   D.    and   Hor-  years,  until  Mar.,  1912;  contributor  to  magazines, 

tense  (Borland)  McMillan;  high  school  graduate;  Mem.    Library   Board   of   City    Library,    Ontario, 

m     Bottineau,   N.  Dak.,   Mar.   9,   1905,    Dr.   L.   B.  Episcopalian;    pres.    Episcopal    Guild;    chairman 

Dochterman.      Mem.     Episcopal    Guild;     director  Women's  School  Visiting  Board  of  Ontario,   Ore. 

Associated   Charities  of  Wllllston   (organized  it);  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Oregon  State  Suf- 

Eastern    Star    (-worthy    matron).      Interested    In  frage  Ass'n.     Progressive  In  politics.     Mem.   Phi 

boys'    club  work    public  health  work.     Mem.   B.  Beta  Kappa.     Recreations:   Piano,   tennis,   books, 

and   T.    Club   (pres.   3  years),   treas.   of   N.    Dak.  ,Mem.    Junior   Atlantean   Club    (Minneapolis)    and 

Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.    Recreations:  Au-  Ontario   (Ore.)  Woman's  Club. 

tolng,    horseback    riding,    Ice    skating,    canoeing,  uqdge^    Etta    Purinton     (Mrs.     Fred    Budreau 

bowling,  dancing,  tennis.     Episcopalian.  Dodge),    Minneapolis,    Minn,    (winter);    Minne- 

DOCKEBY,      Eva      Hunt      (Mrs.      Edward      Jay  tonka  Beach,   Minn,    (summer). 

Dockery),   417  Jefferson  St.,  Boise,  Ida,  Born   Freeport,   111.;   dau.   George  and  Margaret 

Journalist;    b.    De    Pere,    Wis.,    June    4,    1870;  Savilla     (Bogar)     Purinton;     ed.     Brooke     Hall, 

dau.    Morris    Russell    and    Mary    Ella    (Emmons)  Media,  Pa.;  m.  Freeport,  111.,  1885,   Fred  Budreau 

Hunt;   ed.    Chicago   public   schools;    m.    Ashland,  Dodge;      children:      George      Purinton,      Whelan 

Wis.,  Feb.  17,  1891,  Edward  Jay  Dockery.     First  Hempstead.    Episcopalian.    Mem.  Arts  and  Crafts 

sec    'of    Idaho    Free    Traveling    Library.      Mem.  Soc,   Minneapolis,   Minn.     Mem.   Lafayette  Club, 

Idaho  Statesman  editorial  force  for  eight  years;  Minnetonka   Beach;  Woman's  Club,   Minneapolis. 

Ill  ^^    ^S"tenid°ln"rmen%'    c'l^u'b^s  ^anl  DODGE,  Grace  Hoadley.  262  Madison  Av..   N.Y. 

social    Bervlce.      Favors    woman    suffrage;     has  ^'/J^-.^^^^  ^^^t^^^^l    goard   Y.W.C.   A.   of  U.S.; 

Ty.'ho°fn?  Fastern    plne^s       Asl't   cLunty    clialr^  b.    N.Y.    City;    dau.    William    Earl    Dodge    (dis- 

"^^°A^o   r^    Womi^'R  n^mocrltic^^ub  for  two  tingulshed     merchant     and     philanthropist)     and 

man  Ada  Co.  Woman  s  Democratic  Club  ^^  Sarah    (Hoadley)     Dodge.      Identified    for    many 

years.    ,Pres.   Good  Citizenship  Club    pr^.  Idaho  charitable    and     educational    work; 

Wonmn's    Nat     Rivers    and    Harbors    Cong^^^^^^^  appointed   mem.   Board  of  School   Commissioners 

oongregatlonalist       Democrat.      Chairman  ^ress  J^^^    ^^        15^6;   former  pres.   Working  Girls' 

g°°^-    n'l^'^T^Hrt^?  whfst       Mem     ffl    Cit^^^^  Soc;    treas.    of   Teachers'    College    and    has    held 

fhTp^Qub     ''Ffr?n^gS     ClS     AS:°'woman%  other    offices    in    educational    and    philanthropic 

Republic,  Woman's  Democratic  Club.    Was  one  of  societies. 

the  three  organizers  of  fed.  work  In  Idaho,  and  doDGE,  Josephine  Marshall  Jewell  (Mrs.  Ar- 
has  attended  biennials  of  the  fed.  for  the  past  thur  M.  Dodge),  563  Park  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
20  years.  Constant  contributor  to  several  wo-  Born  Hartford,  Conn.,  Feb.  11,  1855;  dau.  Mar- 
men's  club  magazines.  Engaged  In  constant  shall  and  Esther  (Dickinson)  Jewell;  ed.  three 
and  active  newspaper  work.  years  at  Vassar  Coll.;  m.  Hartford,  Conn.,  Oct. 
DODD,    Helen   Chamberlin    (Mrs.    Walter    Sedg-  6,   1875,   Arthur  M.   Dodge;   children:   Marshall  J.. 

wick  Dodd),  East  Corinth,  Vt.  Murray  W.,   Arthur   Doug  as,   Geoffrey     Percival. 

Rnrn    Phlraeo     111      Nov     11     1874;    dau.    Joseph  Pres.  Federation  of  Day  Nurseries,   1st  vice-pres. 

Edgar  and  ?da'  E li^be?h  (Atwood  Chamberlin;  Ass'n  of  Day  Nurseries  of  N.Y.  City;  director 
grad  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology,  B.S.  '96,  In-  Public  Education  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  Legal  Ad 
fchnol   of   architecture-    m.   June  17.   1S99.    Walter     Soc;   pres.   Jewell  Day   Nursery;   chairman    Anti- 

Ifdgwick  Dodd;  cMMrenTnavldHaseltlne,  Philip  Suffrage  Com.  N.Y.  State  Federation  of  Clubs; 
Wellington,    Nancy.     Taught  in   Boston   one   year     honorary   pres    N.Y.   City  Branch  of   the   ^eedle- 

and  worked  for  two  years  as  architectural  de-  work  Guild  of  Am.  Mem.  Colony  Club  of  N.Y 
trgne7  for  libraries;  studious  life  on  a  hill  farm  City.  Presbyterian.  Pres.  Nat.  Ass'n  Opposed 
eiSce  1900.  Interested  In  social  reforms.  Au-  to  Woman  Suffrage,  1st  yice-pres  and  chamnan 
thor-    Th°   Healthful    Farm    House;    has   written    of    Exec.    Com.    N.Y.     State    Ass  n    Opposed    to 


DODGE— DOLE  J61 

Woman  Suffrage,   editor  Woman's  Protest   (antl-  copal    Church    taught    classes    of    various    ageo 

suffrage).  from  Infant  :o  Bible  class;  held  office  of  trustee, 

DODGE,    Martha    Miller,     203    W.     Washington  steward    and    Sabbath-school   sup't     Has   worked 

Av.,   Madison,  Wis.  for   equal    suffrage   for   nearly   30   years;    elected 

Born   Monroe,   Wis.,   Jan.   26,   1859;   dau.   Joseph  P^es-   Mich.   Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1884;  chairman 

Thompson    and    Melissa    Jane    (Marble)    Dodge;  Legislative   Com.    for   many   years;    chairman    of 

grad.    Univ.    of    Wis.,    B.L.    '83;    spent    several  Com.  on  Labor  Organizations;  In  charge  of  Mich. 

months    in    Paris,    1882,    studying    French    (mem.  Woman   Suffrage  headquarters  at  Detroit  during 

Kappa   Kappa   Gamma);   has   adopted   two  Infant  suffrage   amendment   campaign   of  1912.     Recrea- 

girls:   Virginia,    b.   Feb.   6,   1906;   Elizabeth   Jane,  tions:   Trips  on  the  water  and  reading.     Author 

b.   Mar.  18,  1910.     Active  In  religious  and  philan-  of    book    on    parliamentary    law;    has    conducted 

thropic    wxsrk.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Unl-  departments     on      various     papers     on     various 

ta:  ian.     Formerly  mem.  of  the  Maple  Bluff  Golf  subjects — temperance,  labor,  woman  suffrage. 

9}^^-                  .  DOKBLER,    Adeline   Madeira    (Mrs.    John    Hep- 

DODGE,    Regina    I-imt     (Mrs.     Clarence    Phelps  burn   Doebler),    255    Hoffman   St.,   West    Baltl- 

Dodge),   Colorado  Springs,   Colo.  more,    Md. 

Born  Evanston,  111.,  Oct.  1,  1879;  dau.  Horace  Bom  Philadelphia,  1858;  dau.  Louis  C.  and 
Gray  and  Caroline  (Isaacs)  Lunt;  ed.  private  Adeline  L.  (Powell)  Madeira;  ed.  in  Philadelphia; 
schools  in  Colorado  Springs;  finished  at  Ing'le-  m.  Philadelphia,  John  Hepburn  Dortiler.  Inter- 
side  School,  New  MUford,  Conn.;  m.  Jan.  1,  ested  In  the  Nat  League  of  Women  Workers. 
1900,  Clarence  Phelps  Dodge  (pres.  and  owner  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Colorado  Springs  Gazette  and  Fremont  County  Mem.  Travelers'  Aid  of  Philadelphia  Working 
Leader);  children:  Regina  Phelps,  b.  Nov.  20,  Girls'  Cluba,  lunch  rooms  and  vacation  houses 
1903;  Clarence  Phelps  Jr.,  b.  May  10,  1906.  Mem.  for  working  women.  Mem.  Philadelphia  Cricket 
St.    Stephen's    (IDpiscopal)    parish;    director    and  Cluib 

chairman    of   Finance    Com.    of   Y.W.C.A.;    mem  DOEBNEB,  CeUa,  Grants  Pa;!s,  Ore. 

first  Governing  Board  of  Civic  League;  sec.  and  Teacher;    b.    Pomeroy,    O.;     dau.    Henry    and 

treas.  Colorado  Springs  Art  Soc.     Favors  woman  Margaret     (Boehmer)     Doerner;     ed.     Woodward 

suffrag*^     Episcopalian      Progressive   In  politics.  High  School,  Cincinnati,  O.   (gold  medal  for  gen- 

^rZ^'^^^^..^''^^l7j'^^Xr^'''^l^^^^^n^,^''l'f    ^""^l   scholarship).     While  teaching,   took  various 
Ing    summer    months.      Mem.    Lyceum    Club    of    courses   at   the   Univ.    of   Cincinnati.     Taught   In 

i^t^'"«;>i'^'^u'     T>  -*       T,.,.:.              />,        T         V,  Cincinnati  public  schools  and  later  taught  Latin 

DODGE,   Ruby   Porter    Bridgman    (Mrs.    Joseph  and    German    and    mathematics    in    high    schools 

Hampton    Dodge),    33    Pinnacle    Road,    Roch-  (resigned    1904).      Since    then    engaged    in    private 

ester,  N.Y.  tutoring.      For    past    two    years    has    been    espe- 

Born    Springfield     Mass       Jan     3     1872;     dau.  cially    interested    in    Esperanto.      Favors    woman 

Joseph  Clark  and  Anna  Elizabeth   (Bliss)   Bridg-  suffrage.      Author    of    articles    in    English    and 

man;  grad.   Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.   '94  (mem.  Tau  German,    chiefly    on    educational    subjects     pub- 

Zeta  Bpsiion);    m.    Hyde   Park,    Mass.,    April   17,  UsheA    in    educational    journals,    and    numerous 

1906,     Joseph    Hampton     Dodge;     one    daughter:  poems    In    English,    German    and    lately    in    Es- 

Patricia,   b.   Aug.   25,   1909.     Presbyterian.  peranto,     published    in    various    magazines    and 

DODSON,  Loni&e  M.    (Mrs.    Frank   W.    Dodson),  newspapers;  also  book  reviews.     Unitarian.     Pro- 

1071  Twenty-second  St.,   Des  Moines,   la,  gresslve    in    politics.      Mem.    Esperanto    Ass'n    of 

County    recorder;    b.    Kingston,    Pa.,     Oct.     8,  North    America,    Universala    ESsperanto    Assoclo 

1865;     dau.    T.     and    Eilzatteth     (Bettrldge)     Mc-  (Universal  Eisperanto  Ass'n).     Formerly  active  in 

Donough;  ed.  Kingston  High  School,  1881,  second  Cincinnati    Woman's     Club    and     the     Woman's 

class   honor;    attended   Wyoming   Sem.;    Blooms-  Press    Club   of   Cincinnati    (of   latter   still    corre- 

hurg  Normal  Coll.,  1884   (mem.   Philologean) ;   m.  spending  mem.).      Hon.    mem.    Ladies'   Auxiliary 

Shickshinny,   P«.,   Dec.   23,   1S87,   Frank  W.   Dod-  of    Grants    Pass.      Her    lecture.    The    Poetry    of 

son;  children:  Lenore,  b.  Nov.   28,  1888;  Lincoln,  Mathematics,  has  been  delivered  14  times  before 

b.  Feb.  22,  1894;  Wesley,  b.  Jan.  23,  1900.     Elected  various    audiences,    and    an    Esperanto    poem    of 

by    the   people    to    office   of    County    Recorder    of  hers   received   honorable   mention    in   the  world's 

Polk    Co.,    loiwa;    made    a    record    as    a    reform  contest     held     In     connection     with     the     BMghth 

public  officer   and  as  a  result  was   continued  in  Internat  Esperanto  Congress  at  Cracow,  August, 

same  office  10  years.  Instead  of  usual  four;  chief  1912. 

reform    was    In    improving    and    enforcing    jury  DOLAN,     Rosalie     Brown     (Mrs.     Clarence     W 

laws  of  the  county.    Mem.  Eastern  Star,  Pythean  Dolan),  Rosemont,  Pa. 

Sisters,    Des    Moines    Women's    Club,    Woman's  Born  Paris,  France,  Aug.  2,  1869;  dau.  Neilson 

Cooperative   League    (pres.).     Methodist     Favors  and    Elizabeth    L.    (Carson)    Brown;    ed     Sacred 

woman  suffrage;  mem.  Political  Equality  League,  Heart     Acad.,     TorresdaJe,     Pa.;     Miss     Porter's 

Votes    for    Women    League,    Business    Woman's  Schooi,    Farmlngton,    Conn.,    and    Madame    Tes- 

Suffrage  Ass'n.  sier's    School,    Paris;    m.    Paris,    Nov.    8,    1894, 

DODSON,    Martha    Ethel,    Berwick,     Pa.,     and  Clarence  W.  Dolan;  children:  Rosalie,  Alexandra! 

99   Madison   Av.,   N.Y.   City.  Uita.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Episcopalian. 

Editor;    b.    Fairmont    Springs,    Pa.,    April    13,  Mem.   Colony  Club. 

1881;  dau.   Boyd  Headley  and  Sarah  (Hess)   Dod-  DOLE,   Caroline   Fletcher    (Mrs.    Nathan   Dole) 

son;   ed.    Bloomsburg   State  Normal   School,    B.E.  Norrldgewock,    Me. 

•99;  ComeU  Univ.,  A.B.   '07  (mem.   Kappa  Kappa  Born    Norrldgewock,    Me.,    July    22     1817-    dau 

Gamma).    Had  charge  of  U.S.  Immigration  Com-  Amos    and    Sally    (Ware)    Fletcher-    ed.    private 

mission's    investigation    of    Immigrant    Aid    So-  schools    in    Skowhegan    and    Hallowell     Me  •    m 

cieties,  1907-09;   special  agent  of  Census   Bureau,  Norridgewock,    June  16,   1842,    Rev.   Nathan' Dole 

1910;    Action    editor    of    Housekeeper    Magazine,  (died  1855);  children:  Charles  F.    b    May  17    1845- 

1911-12.      Interested    In    ail    movements    for    the  Sarah  Ware  Dole,  b.  Sept  22,  1847  (died  Sept  24* 

advancement    of    women    and    in    welfare    work.  1849) ;    Nathan    Haskell    Dole     b.    Aug     31     1862* 

Writer    of    magazine    articles.      Mem.    Woman's  Specially    interested    In    missionary    work  '  home 

University  Club  (N.Y.  City),  Century  Club  (Ber-  and    foreign,    and    work   for    the    colored  'neonle 

wick.   Pa.).     Methodist.     Favors  woman  suffrage,  etc.       CongregationaJlst       Was    an     abolitionist' 

Progressive  Republican.    Mem.  Woman's  Political  latter   affinities   with   tbe   Republican   Party   from 

Union,   College   Equal  Suffrage  League.  the  first   except  in  the  campaign   of  1912,   when 

DOE,  Mary  Lydia,  923  N.  Monroe  St.,  Bay  City,  she  preferred  Wilson.    Favors  restricted  suffrage 

Mich.  men   and   women    alike.     Haa   written   numeroua 

Teacher;    b.    Conneaut,    Ashtabula    Co.,    Ohio,  hymns   and   poems,   published   in   various   papers 

July    27,    1836;    dau.    Rev.    Volney    and    Lovlna  ^^^  magazines. 

(Singer)    Thompson ;    ed.    by   tutors   and   in   State  DOLE,    Grace    Weld    Soper    CMra.    William    A- 

Normal  School,   Edinboro,   Pa.     Mem.  Good  Tem-  Dole),   24   W.   Emerson  St.,   Melrose.   Maaa. 

plars;    has    been    grand    vice-templar    of    Mich.  Journalist    before    marriage;    b.    Boston     1K9- 

Grand  Lodge  two   terms;   ass't  sec.   eight  years;  dau.    John    E.    and    Otavia   V.    (Butman)  'soper 

f^t^^^f  ^m^  P  wKn^^   ^^^-  °i'°At?a  while  hold-  ed.    Cornell    Univ.,    A.B.    (mem.     Kappa    Alphj^ 

ing  that  office.     While  a  mem.  of  Methodist  Epls-  Theta):    m.    Waltham,    Mass.,    1893,    William    A 


252 


DOLE— DONNELL 


Dole;  children:  John  S.,  William  A.  Jr.,  Mal- 
colm, Kenneth,  Alice,  Virginia.  Formerly  on 
editorial  staff  Boston  Journal;  former  Boston 
correspondent  N.Y.  Tribune  and  Magazine  of 
Art;  contributor  to  Harper's  Bazar.  Trustee 
Waltham  Public  Library  for  ten  years;  Inter- 
ested in  church  work.  Vlce-pres.  Woman's 
Alliance;  mem.  Melrose  Woman's  Club,  Boston 
Cornell  University  Club.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
automoblling.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DOLE,  Helen  Bennett  (Mrs.  Nathan  Haskell 
Dole),  91  Glen  Rd.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston, 
Mass.,  and  The  Jloorings,  Ogunqult,  Me. 
Translator,  short  story  writer;  b.  Worcester, 
Mass. ;  dau.  William  Montgomery  and  Frances 
(Fletcher)  Bennett;  ed.  private  schools;  made 
music  specialty;  m.  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston, 
Ma-ss.,  June  28,  1S82,  Nathan  Haskell  Dole;  chil- 
dren: Robert  Montgomery,  Arthur  Alexander, 
Margaret  Aliona,  Harold  Sanford.  Translator: 
Rudolf  Baumbach's  Sommer  Marchen;  Victor 
Hugo's  Quatre-Vingt-Treize;  Theuriet's  Abbe 
Daniel  and  Vie  rustique;  Paul  Margueritte's 
Avril,  Pierre  Loti's  Pecheur  d'Islande,  Champ- 
fleury's  Violon  de  Faience,  Rostand's  Cyrano  de 
Bergerac,  Spyri's  Heidi,  Clemens  Brentano's 
G-ockel.  Hinkel  und  Gackeleia.  Has  written  sev- 
eral short  stories.  Recreation:  Music.  Episco- 
palian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DOLLIVEK,  Louise  Pearsons  (Mrs.  Jonathan 
Prentiss  Dolliver),  915  Second  Av.,  Fort 
Dodge,  la- 
Born  Hartford,  Vt. ;  dau.  George  Read  and 
Wealthea  (Porter)  Pearsons;  grad.  Dana  Hall, 
•S3;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '89;  m.  Nov.  20,  1895, 
Jonathan  Prentiss  Dolliver,  U.S.  Senator  (died 
Oct.  15,  1910);  children:  Margaret  Eliza,  b.  1900; 
Frances  Pearsons,  b.  1901;  Jonathan  Prentiss, 
b.  1905.  Taught  in  Presbyterian  Coll.,  Fort 
Dodge,  la.,  1890-91;  Northwestern  Acad.,  Evan- 
ston,  1893-95.  Historian  general  D.A.R.,  1903-06; 
organized  Fort  Dodge  Chapter  D.A.R.;  organized 
Webster  Co.  Historical  Ass'n  and  Pioneers' 
Day,  also  Y.W.C.A. ;  charter  mem  and  assisted 
in  organizing  Woman's  Congressional  Club, 
Washington,  D.C. ;  mem.  board  of  Rust  Training 
School,  Washington,  D.C.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. As  hlSFtorlan  general  of  the  D.A.R.  com- 
piled volumes  18  to  26,  inclusive,  of  the  Lineage 
Books  of  the  D.A.R.  Methodist.  Republican. 
Mem.  Collegiate  Alumnee  Ass'n,  Rust  Training 
School  for  Nurses,  Washington;  pres.  Y.W.C.A. 
board  at  Fort  Dodge,  la.;  mem.  Woman's  College 
Club,  Woman's  Congressional  Club,  Fort  Dodge 
Country   Club. 

DOLLIVER,   Margaret   Gay,   Mornlngside.    Sioux 
City,    la. 

Dean  of  women;  b.  Kingwood,  W.Va. ;  dau. 
James  J.  and  Eliza  Jane  (Brown)  Dolliver;  ed. 
Cincinnati  Wesleyan  Coll.,  A.B.  'Sfi;  grad.  stu- 
dent Northwestern  Univ.,  1905-06.  Teacher  in 
Fort  Dodge  (la.)  public  school,  1SS6-90;  now  dean 
of  women,  Morningside  Coll.  Interested  in  the 
founding  of  small  denominational  colleges  and  in 
work  among  the  young  women  of  America  of  a 
social  and  religious  nature.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Methodist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  P.E.O.  Soc.  of 
America;  and  various  societies  of  the  M.E. 
Church;  active  in  the  Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Soc.  and  Y.W.C.A.  for  college  girls.  Recrea- 
tions: Out-door  sports.  Pres.  Sioux  City  Wom- 
an's Club;  mem.  Sorosis  Club  of  Morningside, 
la.;  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Sister  of  the 
late  U.S.  Senator  Jonathan  Prentiss  Dolliver. 
DOLSEN,  Torrey  Lewis  (Mrs.  William  O.  Dol- 
sen),    Snohomish,    Wash. 

Born  Monticello,  Minn. ;  dau.  Josiah  F.  and 
Martha  (Steele)  Lewis;  ed.  High  School,  Monti- 
cello,  Minn.;  Business  Coll.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.; 
m.  William  O.  Dolsen;  children:  Mae,  Raymond. 
Pres.  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Daughters  of  Isis  Club. 
Methodist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
DONALDSON,  Welyn  Hunter  (Mrs.  Keith  Don- 
aldson), Buckingham  Hotel,  N.T.,  and  Carlton 
Hotel,   London. 

Bom  Nashville,  Tenn.,  June  19,  1SS6;  dau. 
Edward  Willis  and  Minnie  (Payne)  Hunter;  ed. 
Anne  Bro-wn's  School  and  Coll.,  715  Fifth  At., 
N.Y. ;    m.    St.    Thomas'    Episcopal    Church,    N.Y. 


City,  April  25,  1906,  Keith  Donaldson;  one  daugh- 
ter: Dorothy,  b.  Feb.  7,  1907. 

DON   CARLOS,   Louisa   Cooke    (Mrs.    H.    E.    Don 
Carlos),   1605   Tennessee  St.,   Lawrence,   Kan. 
Author;    b.    Louisville,    Ky.,   1874;    ed.    in   Nash- 
ville,  Tenn.;   m.   H.   E.   Don  Carlos  of  Lawrence, 
Kan.     After   leaving   school   did   special   work   on 
Nashville    (Tenn.)    Banner.     Author:   A  Battle  in 
the    Smoke;    contributor    of    verse    to    Pall    Mall 
Magazine,     Munsey's,     Youth's     Companion,     etc. 
Vlce-pres.   Women's   Press   Club   of  Kansas. 
DONLE\'Y,     Alice     Heighes,     130     W.     Ninety- 
seventh    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Artist,  designer,  lecturer;  b.  Manchester,  Eng- 
land; dau.  John  Intaglio  and  Alice  (Heighes) 
Donlevy;  ed.  in  schools  of  Pleasantville,  N.Y. : 
School  of  Design  for  Women  and  Cooper  Inst., 
N.Y.  City  (diploma,  prize);  also  prize  from  Phila- 
delphia Sketch  Club  for  illumination;  award  for 
tapestry  painting  at  Chicago  World's  Fair.  One 
of  eight  women  artist  founders  of  the  Ladies' 
Art  Ass'n;  was  engaged  for  six  months  in  exhi- 
bition of  women's  work  at  the  Centennial  Expo- 
sition, 1876.  Interested  in  the  higher  education 
cor  women  in  Japan,  and  particularly  in  the 
movement  started  in  1912  of  training  women  to 
be  kindergartners,  training  girls  to  be  nurses  for 
children,  begun  by  an  elementary  school  In 
Tokio,  Japan,  of  which  Dr.  Nishiyama  is  princi- 
pal and  founder.  Author:  Practical  Hints  on 
Illumination;  also  contributor  to  magazines,  art 
reviews  in  Demorest  Magazine,  St.  Nicholas, 
The  Period,  etc.,  on  art,  industrial  or  educa- 
tional subjects.  Sec.  Japanese  Education  Soc. 
Recreations:  Reading,  painting.  Mem.  Art 
Workers'  Club.  Has  lectured  on  art  industrial 
subjects  in  the  evening  lectures  under  the 
auspices  of  the  N.Y.  Board  of  Education. 
DONLEY,  Anseline  Scott  (Mrs.  Alfred  J.  Don- 
ley),  N.Y.   City. 

Librarian;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John  and 
Angeline  (Raymond)  Scott;  ed.  public  and  pri- 
vate schools  of  South  Norwalk,  Conn. ;  m.  S. 
Norwalk,  Conn.,  1905,  Alfred  J.  Donley.  Li- 
brarian S.  Norwalk  Public  Library,  1S92-1905; 
sec.  Conn.  Library  Ass'n,  connected  with  school 
work,  N.Y.  Public  Library,  1908-09.  Organized 
societies  for  young  people  in  connection  with 
literary  work,  sec.  of  Norwalk  Historical  Ass'n 
for  several  years.  Historian  of  Norwalk  Chap- 
ter D.A.R.,  13  years;  field  sec.  of  Conn.  D.A.R. 
Committee  on  Patriotic  Education,  6  years.  Pro- 
moted educational  work  among  adult  foreigners. 
Has  conducted  special  investigation  among  the 
foreign  colonies  in  N.Y.  City,  has  lectured  in 
many  Conn,  towns  on  the  problems  of  immi- 
gration. Specially  interested  in  social  questions 
connected  with  children,  foreigners  and  women. 
Author:  Colonial  Homes  of  Norwalk,  Conn.; 
contributor  to  Patron  Saints  of  Conn.,  Patriots* 
Daughters  of  Conn.  Ass't  editor:  Norwalk  After 
250  Years.  Sec.  Children's  Festival  Com.  to 
demonstrate  the  activities  of  societies  devoted  to 
child  welfare.  Associate  editor  Travel  Topics  and 
recording  sec.  Travel  Club.  Recreations:  Coun- 
try walking  trips,  wild  flowers,  birds,  fishing, 
gardening.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DONLEY,  Nellie  Wells,  Waynesburg,  Greene 
Co.,    Pa. 

Born  Waynesburg,  Pa.;  dau.  Joseph  Benton  and 
Ellen  (Wells)  Donley;  grad.  Waynesburg  (Pa.' 
Coll.,  A.B.  '92  (Alpha  Gamma  Theta).  Taught 
school  for  a  number  of  years  both  in  grammar 
grades  and  In  High  School,  Waynesburg,  Pa.; 
one  year  in  the  Prep.  High  School  at  McKees- 
port.  Pa.  Pres.  Waynesburg  Woman's  Club,  and 
of  the  Wesleyan  organization;  was  pres.  Ep- 
worth  League  and  Francis  Wlllard  W.C.T.U. 
(still  a  mem.);  vlce-pres.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of 
Waynesburg  Col!.  Has  written  for  newspapers 
and  made  a  number  of  public  addresses. 
Methodist. 

DONNELL,  Annie  Hamilton  (Mrs.  Webb  Don- 
nell),  745  E.  University  Av.,  Ann  Arbor.  Mich. 
Writer;  b.  Kents  Hill,  Me.,  Sept.  11,  1862;  dau. 
Albert  11.  and  Mary  C.  (Robinson)  Hamilton;  ed. 
Woman's  Coll.,  Kents  Hill,  Me.,  A.B.  '81;  m. 
Kents  Hill,  July  8,  1SS6,  Webb  Donnell;  children: 
Dorothy,  Rachel,  Lloyd,  Kenneth.  Author:  Re- 
becca  Marv:    The  Very   Small   Person;    Camp   Fi- 


DONNELLY— DORR 


253 


delity  Girls.     Contributor  to  Harper's   Magazine, 
Atlantic    Monthly,    McClure'a,    American,    Every- 
body's,   etc.     Favors    woman   suffrage. 
DONNKLI.Y,    Alice   Moore,    4  307    Hamilton    Av., 
Cincinnati,    O. 

Teaoiier  of  Latin;  b.  Cincinnati,  C;  dau.  John 
Marshall  and  Anne  (Moore)  Donnelly;  ed.  Wood- 
ward High  School,  Cincinnati;  Univ.  of  Cincin- 
nati. A.B.,  A.M.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  mem.  V.C.P. 
(local  iorority).  F.avors  woman  suffrage.  li)pis- 
copalian.  Mem.  Classical  Asa'n  of  the  Middle 
West  and  South,  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club,  Cin- 
cinnati Woman  Teachers'  Club. 
I)ONXKLI.Y,  Elizabeth  McAlUster  (Mrs.  Wlll- 
iiun  Charles  Donnelly),  5230  Columbia  Av., 
Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Born  McAlistervllle,  Pa.,  Sept.  6,  1878;  dau. 
Isaac  Thompson  and  I^aura  Jane  (Bell)  McAl- 
lister; ed.  West  Newton  (Pa.)  Acad.,  1S94-96; 
Allegheny  Coll.,  Meadville,  Pa..  A.B.  1900  (mem. 
Alpha  Chi  Omega);  m.  West  Newton,  Pa.,  1905, 
William  Charles  Donnelly;  children:  James  Mar- 
shall, b.  1907;  Mary  Elizabeth,  b.  1910.  Originally 
Methodist,  but  since  marriage  Presbyterian;  ac- 
tive in  church  societies;  vice-pres.  Woman's 
Organized  Bible  Class.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
DONNELLY,  June  Richardson,  Simmons  College, 
Boston,    Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  College  Hill,  0.;  dau.  John  Mar- 
shall and  Anne  (Moore)  Donnelly;  ed.  Cincin- 
nati public  schools;  Hughes  High  School;  Univ. 
of  Cincinnati,  B.S.  in  biology  (Phi  Beta  Kappa); 
N.Y.  State  Library  School,  Albany,  1901-03, 
B.L.S. ;  mem.  V.C.P.  (local  sorority).  Cata- 
loguer Public  Library,  Cincinnati,  1903-05;  teacher 
in  library  science,  Simmons  Coll.,  Boston,  1905- 
09;  director  Dreiel  Inst.  Library  School,  Phila- 
delphia, 1909-12;  teacher  of  library  economy  in 
Washington  Irving  High  School,  N.Y.  City, 
1912-13;  since  July,  1913,  associate  prof,  library 
science,  Simmons  Coll..  Boston.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Li'brary 
Ass'n.  College  Club  of  Phlladelptiia. 
DONNELLY,  Lncy  Martin,  Bryn  Mawr.  Pa- 
Born  Brooklyn.  N.Y. ;  ed.  Adelphl  Acad., 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll..  A.B.  '93;  stu- 
dent in  Univ.  of  Oxford,  England,  and  Univ.  of 
Leipzig,  1893-94;  Sorbonne  Coll.,  Prance,  and 
Univ.  of  Leipzig,  1904-05;  graduate  student,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1895-97.  Reader  in  English,  1896- 
1904;  lecturer  in  English,  1904-08;  associate  prof, 
of  English,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  since  1910. 
DONOHOO,  Harriet  Grace  Nichola  (Mrs.  Rome 
P.  Donohoo,  Tucumcari,  N.Mex. 
Born  Allerton,  la.,  Dec.  22,  1878;  dau.  Herman 
Vedder  and  Alice  (Townley)  Nichols;  ed.  Kansas 
State  Agricultural  Coll.,  B.S.  (honors  In 
psychology);  mem.  Ionian  Literary  Soc;  m. 
Manhattan,  Kan.,  Nov.  11,  1903.  Rome  P. 
Donohoo;  children:  Roldo  Wilgann,  b.  Aug.  21, 
1904  (died);  Roscoe  Nichols,  b.  Sept.  11.  1910 
(died);  Harriet,  b.  Feb.  18,  1912.  Teacher  of 
mathematics  and  chemistry;  deputy  probate  clerk 
and  ei-officio  recorder  for  Quay  Co.,  N.Mex. 
(husband's  deputy,  1907-12).  State  organizer  of 
mothers'  club  and  parent-teacher  ass'ns  for 
Ne<w  Mexico;  mem.  Patron's  Com.  of  Five  in 
Nat.  Educational  Ass'n  (representing  Nat.  Con- 
gress of  Mothers).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author  of  report  of  New  Mexico  for  General 
Federation  Bulletin.  Democrat.  M^m.  Order  of 
the  Eastern  Star  (past  grand  marshal  for 
N.Mex.);  past  matron  O.E.S.  Recreations: 
Driving,  opera,  Elks'  dances.  Mem.  Bay  View 
Club  (charter  mem.).  Mothers'  Club  (pres.). 
Mem.  B'd  of  Education  for  City  of  Tucumcari, 
1913-17. 

DONOVAN,  Nellie  Bakeman  (Mrs.  W.  N.  Dono- 
van), 25  Pleasant  St.,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
Singer;  h.  Newburyport.  Mass.,  Oct.  27.  1870; 
dau.  Francis  W.,  D.D..  and  Nellie  M.  (Stuart) 
Bakeman;  ed.  high  school.  Chelsea,  Mass.,  1887; 
Colby  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '92;  third 
honor  junior  year;  comrmencement  honor  senior 
year;  class  poet  senior  year  (Sigma  Kappa);  m. 
Chtlsea,  Mass.,  Dec.  23,  1895,  Rev.  Wlnfred 
Nichols  Donovan,  D.D.  (asso.  prof,  dep't  of 
Biblical  Interpretation,  Newton  'Theological  In- 
BtltuUon):  children:  BYancls  Bakeman  and  Eliza- 


beth Nichols.  Was  teacher  befor%  marriage  in 
Classical  Insf.,  Watervllle,  Me.,  1892-93;  in  Latin 
School,  Somerville.  Mass.,  1894-95.  Identified  with 
choir  singing  in  various  churches;  lecture  recitals 
before  cluhj.  Author:  Little  Folks  of  Yesterday 
and  To-day;  Child  Life  In  Poem  and  Song. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  occasional 
stories,  poems  and  sketches  in  magazines.  Bap- 
tist. Mem.  Mass.  Ass'n  Opposed  to  the  Further 
Extension  of  Suffrage  to  Women;  Mothers'  Ass'n; 
missionary  organizations  of  Baptist  denomina- 
tion; Newton  Centre  Improvement  Ass'n;  Boston 
Colby  Alumna  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Fortnightly,  New- 
ton   Centre    Reading. 

DONWOBTH,  Grace,  324  Commonwealth  Av., 
Boston,  Mass.  (summer,  Machlas,  Me.). 
Author;  b.  Machias,  Me.;  dau.  Patrick  Enrlght 
and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Baker)  Donworth;  ed.  at 
private  school  in  Boston.  Gives  humorous  talks 
and  recitations.  Author:  Letters  of  Jennie  Allen 
to  Her  Friend.  Miss  Musgrove,  1908;  Down  Home 
with  Jennie  Allen.  1910;  Series  of  Humorous  Es- 
says in  Sunday  Magazine.  1912.  Contributor  to 
magazines.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Etching 
and  charcoal  drawing.  Mem.  Boston  Authors' 
Club.  New  England  Women's  Club.  Am.  Folk- 
Lore  Soc,  Rhode  Island  Short  Story  Club,  Am. 
Drama  Soc. 

DOONAN,  Myra  Knowlton  (Mrs.  William  Henry 
Doonan).   Greenville.   N.H. 

School  teacher;  b.  Rlverdale,  N.H..  Oct.  9, 
1875;  dau.  Thomas  Oaks  and  Emma  (Richards) 
Knowlton;  grad.  Goffstown  High  School,  1894; 
New  Hampshire  State  Normal  School,  1896;  m. 
Manchester,  N.H.,  Nov.  10,  1904.  William  Henry 
Doonan.  Teacher  and  principal  of  grammar 
schools.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Greenville  Wo- 
man's   Club    (pres.). 

DOPP,  Katharine  Elizabeth,  5624  Ellis  Av.,  Chi- 
cago.  111. 

Author,  teacher,  lecturer;  b.  Belmont,  Wis., 
Mar.  1,  1863;  dau.  William  Daniel  and  Janet 
(Moyes)  Dopp;  ed.  country  school  at  Belmont, 
Wis.,  State  Normal  School,  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  1883- 
88;  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1890-93,  Ph.B.;  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  1900-02,  Ph.D.  Was  teacher  in  the 
Oshkosh  Normal  School,  Wis;  principal  training 
dep't  of  Normal  School,  Madison,  S.Dak. ;  director 
of  training  Univ.  of  Utah;  now  lecturer  in  Ex- 
tension Division  of  Univ.  of  Chicago.  Interested 
in  the  work  of  the  Joint  Comm'n  on  Vocational 
Training  of  Girls  (founded  1911).  Interested  In 
all  sorts  of  social  problems  in  an  incidental  way. 
Chairman  of  the  Industrial  Education  Comm'n 
of  the  Chicago  branch  of  the  Coll.  Alumnas.  Au- 
thor: The  Place  of  Industries  in  Elementary 
Education;  Industrial  and  Social  History  Series; 
The  Tree  Dwellers;  The  Early  Cavemen;  The 
Later  Cavemen;  The  Early  Sea  People.  Con- 
tributor of  articles  to  educational  magazines. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Soc.  for  the  Promotion  of  Industrial  Educa- 
tion, Nat.  Geog.  Soc.  Recreations:  Walking, 
club  work,  concerts,  lectures  and  theatres.  Has 
given  occasional  lectures  and  courses  of  lectures 
for  several  years,  part  of  these  lectures  being  on 
vocational  subjects. 

DOBaiAN,     Jessie     Thomas,     111     Park     Place, 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  M.  H.  and 
Sarah  (Cheever)  Dorman;  grad.  Packer  Inst.. 
Brooklyn.  '88;  Vassar  Coll..  '91;  Pratt  Inst., 
Brooklyn,  1900.  Manager  of  Brooklyn  Industrial 
School  and  Home  tor  Destitute  Children;  con- 
tributor to  various  cily  charities.  Sunday-school 
worlver.  .Mem.  Packer  Alumnas  Ass'n,  Vassar 
Alumnas  Ass'n,  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and 
Sciences,  Pratt  AluniniE  Ass'n,  Woman's  Club 
of  Brooklyn,  Home  Economics  Ass'n.  Vassar 
Student  Aid  Soc.  Student  In  water  color  and 
oils.      Baptist. 

DORR,  Julia  CaroUiie  Blpley,  The  Maples.  Rut- 
land,  Vt. 

Author;  b.  Charleston,  S.C.,  Feb.  13,  1825;  dau. 
William  Young  and  Zulma  Caroline  (Thomas) 
Ripley;  ed.  in  father's  library  and  Vermont 
schools;  received  degree  of  D.Litt.  from  Middle- 
bury  Coll..  1911;  m.  N.Y.  City.  Feb.  22,  1847, 
Seneca  M.  Dorr;  children:   Russell  Ripley,  Zulma 


264  DORR— DOUBLEDAY 

DeLacy,   WllHam  Ripley,   Joseph  Warren,   Henry  m«m.   Woman's   Club,    Cambridge,    Md. ;    ex-prea. 

Ripley  (la^  three  deceased).    Has  been  Identified  and  mem.   of   the  Hospital  Clothing  Club,    Cam- 

wlth   many   religious   and   social    activities.     Au-  bridge,  Md.     Interested  in  farming. 

thor:   Fannlngdale;   Lanmere,   and  three  volumes  doRSEY,    Susan    Miller    (Mrs.    P.    W.    Dorsey), 

of   Terse,    all   now    out   of   print.      Still    in    print:  21I  W.   Jefferson  St.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Bermuda;      Poems,      1892;      Afterglow      (poems),  gom    p^jj^   yan,    N.Y.,    1857;    dau.    James   and 

1900;     Beyond    the    Sunset    (poems)      1909;     The  Hannah     (Benedict)     Miller;     ed.     Vassar     Coll., 

Flower  of  England's  Face;  A  Cathedral  Pilgrim-  aB  ■    m     Penn    Yan     NY.     June     1881     P     W. 

age;  In  Kings'  Houses.    Congregationalist.    Mem.  horsey;    one    son:    Paul    Howard.'     Teacher    of 

the    Fortnightly,    Women's   Club    (Rutland,    Vt),  classics    at    Wilson    Coll.,    1877-78;    Vassar    Coll., 

Cambridge    Club    (Brooklyn,    N.Y.).     Recreation:  1878-8I;  Los  Angeles  High  School,  189G-1902;  head 

Gardening.  of    classical    dep't,    Los    Angeles    High    School, 

DOBB,     Mrs.     Bheta     Childe,     36     Washington  1903-07;     vice-principal     of     Los     Angeles     High 

Square,  W.,  N.T.  City.  School,    1902-13;    ass't    sup't    of    schools    of    Los 

Author,    lecturer;    b.    Omaha,    Neb.;    dau.    Dr.  Angeles,    February,    1913.      Favors    woman    suf- 

Edward  P.   and  Lucie  (Michel)  Childe;   married;  frage.     Baptist.      Progressive    Republican.      Rec- 

one   son:   Julian   Dorr,    b.    1896.     Woman   editor,  reation:     Mountain     climbing.       Mem.     Women's 

N.Y.   Evening  Post,   1902-06;   special  writer,   staff  College  Club,  Los  Angeles;  Branch  of  Collegiate 

of  Hampton's  Magazine,   1908-10.     Was  chairman  Alumna,  Los  Angeles;  Vassar  Club,  Los  Angeles. 

Industrial  Com.   in  Gen.   Fed.   of  Women's  Clubs,  dosTEK,  Caroline  Riddle   (Mrs.   Frank  Doster), 

1904-1906.     Favors   woman   suffrage;    mem.    Wom-  1408   Buchanan   St.,   Topeka,   Kan. 

en's   Political   Union    of   N.Y.    and    Woman    Suf-  -q^j^  Madison   Co.,   O,,  1847;   dau.   Jackson  and 

frage   Party,    N.Y.     Mem.    Socialist   Party.     Au-  Mary     Jane     (Kious)     Riddle;     ed.     Jacksonville 

thor:    What    Eight    Million    Women    Want;    also  (m.)  Female  Acad.;  m.  Decatur,  111.,  1870,  Frank 

many    magazine    articles    m    Hampton's,    Every-  coster  (former  chief  justice  of  Kansas   Superior 

body's.    Century,     Saturday    Evening    Post,    etc.  court):  children:  Lenore,  b.  1871;  Chase,  b.  1873; 

Mem.    Women's    Trade    Union    League.      Recrea-  wade,    b.    1881;    Irma,    b.    1883;    John,    b.    1885. 

tlons:  Walking,  gardening,  music,  theatre,  travel,  pavors  woman  suffrage.    Mem.  (3ood  Government 

DOBSETr,    Ellen   R.    Shepard    (Mrs.    Daniel    H.  Club,   Suffrage  Club.     On  Finance  Com.   of   Kan. 

Dorsett),    4027    Gerard    Av.,    Philadelphia,    Pa.  State  Suffrage  Soc.     Progressive  In  politics.     Rec- 

Educator;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Sem.   (now  col-  reatioas:   Club  and  suffrage  work.     Mem.   West- 

lege),  1868;  m.  Daniel  H.  Dorsett  (now  deceased),  em  SorosLs,  Topeka  Federation  of  Club  Women. 

Was    for    a    time    girls'    manager    in    the    Indian  dotSON    (Mrs.   E.   MUton),   1515    South   Eighth 

School  at  Carlisle,  Pa.,  later  entering  the  service  gt.,  Waco,  Tex. 

of    the   Am.    Missionary    Ass'n    as    principal    for  g^om    Monroe,    Ga,,    Dec.    15,   1861;    dau.    Orion 

more    than    ten    years    of    the    Skyland    Inst,    a  j^    and   Sarah    (Henderson)    Stpond;    ed.    Monroe 

school    at   Blowing    Rock,    in    the    mountains    of  High  School;   m.   Henderson,   Tex.,   Oct.  31,  1883, 

North  Carolina.     Congregationalist.  E.  M.  Dotson;  children:  Pauline,  Louise,  Miriam, 

DORSEY.    Ella    Loraine,    2121    California    Av.,  Eugene,     Edwin,    Ernest    'Mem.    First    Baptist 

Washington     DC  Church;     teacher    in     Sunday-school;     vice-pres. 

Library    work   "and    literature;    b.    Washington,  for  district  of   Y.W.A.    (press   reporter  for   ass'n 

DC       1853-     dau.     Lorenzo    and    Anna    Hanson  and  Aid  Soc).    Favors  woman  suffrage.     Baptist. 

(McKenney)    Dorsey;   ed.  Madame  Burr's  private  Mem.    United    Daughters    of   Confederacy,    Texas 

School,    Washington,    D.C.;    Visitation    Convent,  Woman's     Press     Ass'n.       Recreation:     Automg 

Georgetown,  D.C.     Mem.  Auxiliary  and  Advisory  Mem.      Shakespeare     Club     (pres.     Wll-12)     and 

Boards   of  Trinity   Coll.,   Washington,   D.C,   and  Euterp^     Club     (Waco,     Tex.).      Was    charter 

Auxiliary    Board    of    Providence   Hospital;    mem.  mem.  of  the  Shakespeare  and  Symphony  Clubs  in 

Soc.  of  Descendants  of  CJolonial  Governors,   Nat.  Nacogdoches,    Tex.,    and   mem.   of   Cum   C^ncilio 

Soc.    of    Colonial    Dames    of    Am.;    Nat    Soc.    of  Club. 

D.A.R. ;    Pocahontas    Memorial    Ass'n;    Catholic  DOTY,   Lena  Harris   (Mrs.   Wirt  Payson  Doty), 

Indian     Education     Ass'n;     Georgetown     Convent  1747  Third  Av.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Alumnae.      Believes    only    in    limited    and    local  Bom    Ovid,    Mich.;    dau.    William   Folwell    and 

franchise  for  women.     Author:  Midshipman  Bob;  Isabel    (Martin)    Harris;    ed.    Elmerson    Coll.    of 

Jet,    the    War    Mule;    The    Jose    Maria;    Saxty's  Oratory,    1900;    Univ.    of   Chicago,   A.B.    1904    (Phi 

Angel;    Five   Christmas    Stories;    The    Forbidden  Beta  Kappal;  m.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Sept  5,  1906, 

Dance  (the  Sun  Dance);  The  Czar's  Horses;  Ivan  Wirt   Payson   Doty;    one   daughter:    Margaret   de 

of    the   Mask;    Pocahontas;    Small  wood's   Immor-  Folville,    b.    Aug.    9,    1907.     Favors    woman    suf- 

tals-     The     Two     Tramps;     Speculum     Justitise;  frage.      Ciongregationallst.      Mem.    D.A.R.,    Ass'n 

Pickle   and    Pepper;    The   Taming   of   Polly,    etc.  of    Collegiate    Alumnae,    College    Equal    Suffrage 

Roman  Catholic.     Mem.  Club  of  Colonial  Dames,  League,     Girls'     Protective     League,     Twentieth 

Washington,     D.C.      Republican.       One     of    two  Century  Club. 

founders  of  the  National  Library  for  the  Blind.  dOTY,  Madeleine  Zabriskie,  21  W.  8th  St,  N.Y. 

DORSEY,    Isabel    Lovell    (Mrs.    Grafton    Duvall  City. 

Dorsey),   Shunpike  Farm,    Madison,   N.J.  Lawyer,    social   worker   In    children's   court;    b. 

Born     Brooklyn,     N.Y.,     Jan.     17,     1866;     dau.  New  Jersey,  1879;  dau.  S.  W.  and  Charlotte  (Za- 

Franklyn     Hallett     and     Mary     Louise     (Lewis)  briskie)    Doty;    ed.    Brearley    School,    N.Y.    City; 

Lovell-    ed.    the    Misses    Masters'    School,    Dobbs  Smith   Coll.,   B.L.   1900;   N.Y.   Univ.   Law  School, 

Ferry-on-Hudson;     Teachers'     Coll.,    N.Y.     City;  LL.B.    '02   (mem.    Pi   Omicron   Rho).     Taught  in 

m    N  Y.  Ciij,  June  7,  1901,  Grafton  Duvall  Dor-  Miss  Haskell's  School,   Boston,   1903-05;   practiced 

ee'y.     Mem.   Union   Settlements,   N.Y.   City.     Au-  law   3   years,    firm   name   Ashley,    Pope    &    Doty, 

thor:   Stories  in  Stone  from   the   Roman  Forum.  One  of  the  first  women   to  be  made  receiver   In 

Mem.      Soc.     Mayflower     Descendants,      Colonial  bankruptcy  cases.     Left  general  practice  of  law 

Dames         Recreations:       Gardening,       traveling,  to  take  up  children's  court  exhibit  in  the   Child 

Favors  woman  suffrage.  Welfare  Exhibit  held   In  N.Y.  City,   1911.     Made 

^^^onriT   D  „j    or  i^4.„.    »„„oT,«n=   Mri  general  study  of  children's  court,   visiting  many 

^9^^^' ^^^^f^^Xt^^^n^f^^^            .  ^uj.t^  all  over  the  U.S.;   now  sec.   of  the  Chll- 

Maryland    State    librarian;    b.    BalUmwe     Md.,  ^            ^  Charity  Organization   Soc. 

dau.    James    L.    and    Sarah   A.    W.    (Rl<ihardson)  ^" "  Woman's   Suffrage  Party      Wrote   for   one 

[)orsey;ed.  private  schools  of  BalUmore    receiv-  ^el^'fo^N  Y   Times   2%  wor<£  a  week  on  books 

ing   gold   medal   at   Mrs.    Rozell  s   private   school  ^^     authors,  under  pen  name  of  "Otis  Notman" 

for  composition.    Interested  in  church  work    hos-  ^^^l^^  ^^^  practicing  law).    Has  written  arti- 

pital,    tuberculosis   and   Red   Cross   work;    clergy  ^j^^^r  American  MagLlne,   Delineator,   Ladies' 

relief.  P'lilfi'i.broplc  and  religious  ^'ork.     Episco-  ^ilf^Ho^l"  Political  Science  Quarterl'y.    Mem. 

palian.      Mem.    D.A.R.    .former    contributor    to  liberal     Club,     Intercollegiate     Socialist     Party, 

a^nrth%"'D?r^1.'steTco^"/ap!S'^icle^."pS  Woman's   UniVersity  Club.     Favors   woman   suf- 

and  stories.    Several  articles  on  Old  Trinity  P.E.  ^^a^^.            .„    ^,  ,,.     ^  ^     ..  ,^,       ^       ,,  kt  1 

Church     in     the     Dorchester     Parish,     Md.       One  DOUBLEDAY.  Ndtje  DeOraff  (Mrs.  Frank  Nel- 

ot     tho     original      members     ol     the     Woman's  son  Doubleday),  Locust  Vaey,  L.I.,  N.Y. 

Literary  Club,  Baltimore;  ex-pres.  and  honorary  Author    ("Nellje    Blanchan  );   b.    Chicago,    lU.. 


DOUGALLr— DOUGLAS 


255 


Oct.  23,  1865;  dau.  Llverlus  and  Alice  (Fair) 
DeGraff;  ed.  St.  John's  School,  N.Y.  City,  and 
the  Misses  Masters  School,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y. ; 
m.  Plainfield,  N.J.,  June  9,  1886,  Frank  Nelson 
Doubleday;  children:  Felix  Doty,  b.  1887;  Nelson, 
b.  1889;  Dorothy,  b.  1892.  Under  pen-name  of 
•  Neltje  Blanchan"  has  written  several  books  on 
birds,  flowers,  etc.  Author:  The  Piegan  Indians; 
Bird  Neighbors:  Birds  that  Hunt  and  Are  Hunted, 
1S98;  Nature's  Garden;  How  to  Attract  the  Birds; 
Birds  Every  Child  Should  Know;  The  American 
Flower  Garden;  also  magazine  and  newspaper 
articles  on  Agricultural  Training  for  Negroes, 
Nature  Stur'y,  Gardening,  the  North  American 
Indians  and  Their  Primitive  Industries.  Antique 
Furniture,  critical  essays  and  reveiws  of  books, 
descriptions  of  travel,  etc.  Mem.  Armstrong 
Ass'n,  History  Class  of  Brooklyn,  Nat.  Arts  Club 
(N.Y.  City);  Matinecock  Neighborhood  Ass'n. 
DOCGALL,     Lily,     Cutts     End,     Cumnor,     near 

Oxford,    England. 

Writer;  b.  Montreal;  dau.  John  and  Elizabeth 
(Redpath)  Dougall;  ed.  privately.  Author: 
Beggars  All,  1891;  What  Necessity  Knows,  1893; 
The  Mermaid,  1895;  The  Zeitgeist,  1895;  A  Ques- 
tion i)f  Faith,  1895;  The  Madonna  of  a  Day, 
1896;  A  Dozen  Ways  of  Dove,  1897;  The  Mormon 
Prophet,  1899;  The  Earthly  Purgatory,  1904;  The 
Spanish  Dowry,  1906;  Paths  o£  the  Righteous, 
1908.  Mem.  Ladles'  University  Club,  Ijondon. 
Recreation:  Gardening.  Anglican.  Liberal  in 
politics.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DOUGHERTY,   Lida,  Beeville,   Tex. 

Teacher;  b.  Corpus  Christi,  Tex.,  Not.  12, 
1873;  dau.  Robert  and  Rachel  (Sullivan) 
Dougherty;  ed.  public  schools,  St.  Mary's  Acad., 
Austin.  Tex.,  and  State  Normal  School,  Denton, 
Tex.  First  woman  to  hold  office  of  county  sup't 
in  Southwest  Texas,  and  the  second  In  the  State. 
Interested  in  women's  club  work;  pres.  of  local 
Women's  Club;  chairman  Com.  of  Home  and 
Teachers'  Clubs  of  State  Federation  and  associate 
mem.  of  Educational  Com.  Roman  Catholic. 
Interested  in  development  of  good  rural  schools, 
the  building  of  schoolhouses,  social  centre  move- 
ment for  boys,  tomato  clubs  for  girls  and  espe- 
cially interested  in  domestic  science.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
DOUGHTY,      Grace     Goble      (Mrs.      Robert      W. 

Douglity),    Fishkill-on-the   Hudson,   N.Y. 

Bom  Gobleville,  Mich.,  Jan.  4,  1870;  dau. 
Hiram  E.  and  Susan  (Perry)  Goble;  grad.  Kala- 
mazoo (Mich.)  High  School,  '88;  Univ.  of  Mich., 
Ph.B.  '92;  m.  Lacota,  Mich.,  1896,  Robert  Woodln 
Doughty;  children:  Elizabeth  W.,  Edna  R., 
Grace  R.,  Thomas  J.,  Robert  M.,  Mary  P.  Active 
in  religious  circles.  Baptist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
DOUGHTY,  Phebe  Van  Vlack,  Matteawan,  N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Matteawan,  N.Y.,  July  22,  1873; 
dau.  Dr.  John  Henry  and  Elizabeth  (Woodin) 
Doughty;  &d.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.;  Albany  Normal, 
Pd.B.;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.  Practicing  medicine 
in  Matteawan,  N.Y.  Teacher  of  young  women's 
Bible  class  of  the  Pilgrim  Baptist  Sunday-school, 
and  actively  engaged  in  Christian  work.  Mem. 
Dutchess  Co.  Med.  Soc.,  Highland  Hospital  staff; 
physical  director  of  the  Sargent  Industrial 
School.     Baptist.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

DOUGLAS,  AUce  May,  Bath,  Me. 

Author;  b.  Bath,  Me.,  June  28,  1865;  dau. 
Joshua  Lufkln  and  Helen  Lauraman  (Harvey) 
Douglas;  ed.  in  Bath  public  schools  and  by  pri- 
vate study.  Has  done  editorial  work  on  Harper's 
Young  People  and  New  Century  Teacher;  has 
been  editor  of  The  Acorn  and  The  Pacific  Ban- 
ner, both  published  by  Peace  Dep't  W.C.T. U. 
Author:  Gems  Without  Polish,  A  Story  of  the 
Country  Week;  also  four  books  of  poems:  Phlox; 
Mayflowers;  Peace  Bells;  Olive  Leaves.  Prepared 
paper  on  The  Inconsistency  of  the  Military  Drill 
(for  tie  Child  Study  Congress  at  Liege);  maga- 
zine writer,  and  publisher  of  many  leaflets  and 
booklets  of  various  reforms.  Has  served  as 
county  sup't  Sagadahoc  Co.,  Me.,  W.C.T. U.,  and 
sup't  for  State  dep't  of  Peace  and  Arbitration 
and  as  county  sup't  for  dep'ts  of  Mercy,  Chris- 
tian Citizenship  and  Parliamentary  Law,  also 
sec.     and     press     aup't     Bath     W.C.T.U. ;     pri- 


mary sup't  Maine  State  Sunday-school  Ass'n, 
and  county  sup't  same  for  Sagadahoc  Co.;  4th 
vlce-pres.  Maine  Epworth  League  (local  sup't 
Junior  League);  sec.  Lay  Electoral  Conference 
of  Maine  Conference  M.E.  Church;  conference 
sec.  and  later  sec.  Young  People's  Work  of 
Woman's  Home  Missionary  Soc.  of  Maine  Con- 
ference, and  sec.  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc.  of  Lewiston  District.  Delegate  of  Boston 
Peace  Congress  to  Internat.  Epworth  League 
Convention  at  Ottawa,  to  Internat  Sunday-school 
Convention,  Boston,  and  to  second  Christian 
Citizenship,  1913.  Acting  sec.  Sagadahoc  Hist. 
Soc;  mem.  Maine  State  Teachers'  Ass'n;  organ- 
izer and  exec.  sec.  of  Maine  Branch  Am.  School 
Peace  League.  Former  suffrage  dep't  sup't  of 
Sagadahoc  Co.  W.C.T.U.;  mem.  Maine  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  has  been  associated  with  Lucia  Ames 
Mead  in  peace  work  of  the  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Originated  the  Bands  of  Peace  (Juvenile  organiza- 
tion of  W.C.T.U.);  organized  about  BOO  Bands 
of  Mercy  in  schools  and  Sunday-schools  of 
Maine;  Maine  correspondent  of  Lake  Mohonk 
Conference  on  Internat.  Peace.  Mem.  Authors' 
League  of  Com.  of  100  on  National  Health;  mem. 
New  England  Woman's  Press  Ass'n. 
DOUGLAS,    Amandft    Minnie,    470    Summit    Av., 

Author;' b.  N.Y.  City,  July,  1837;  dau.  John  S. 
and  Elizabeth  (Horton)  Douglas;  ed.  City  Inst., 
N.Y.;  moved  to  Newark  In  early  girlhood.  Au- 
thor: Bethia  Wray's  New  Name;  Claudia;  Floyd 
Grandon's  Honor;  Foes  of  Her  Household;  The 
Fortunes  of  the  Garadays;  From  Hand  to  Mouth; 
The  Heirs  of  Bradley  House;  Her  Place  In  the 
World;  Home  Nook;  Hope  Mills;  In  the  King's 
Country;  In  Trust;  In  Wild  Rose  Time;  Lost  in 
a  Great  City;  A  Modem  Adam  and  EJve;  Nelly 
Kinnard's  Kingdom;  Old  Woman  Who  Lived  in  a 
Shoe;  Osborne  of  Arrochar;  Out  of  the  Wreck; 
Seven  Daughters;  Stephen  Dane;  Sydnle  Adri- 
ance;  Whom  Kathle  Married;  A  Woman's  In- 
heritance; Kathie  Series  (6  books);  Santa  Claus 
Land;  Helen  Grant  Series — Helen  Grant's  School 
Days;  Helen  Grant's  Friends;  Helen  Grant  in 
College;  Helen  Grant  the  Graduate;  Helen  Grant, 
Senior;  Helen  Grant,  Teacher;  Helen  Grant's  De- 
cision; Helen  Grant's  Harvest  Year;  Sherburne 
House;  Lyndell  Sherburne;  The  Sherburne 
Cousins;  A  Sherburne  Romance;  The  Mistress 
of  Sherburne;  Children  at  Sherburne  House; 
Sherburne  Girls;  The  Heir  of  Sherburne;  A  Sher- 
burne InheriUmce;  A  Sherburne  Quest;'  Honor 
Sherburne.  Episcopalian.  Clubs:  Ray  Palmer 
(first  club  In  Newark),  New  Jersey  Woman's 
Press.     Episcopalian. 

DOUGLAS,  Corinne  WiHiams  (Mrs.  Hamilton 
Douglas),  The  St.  Bride,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Born  Wyoming,  la.,  Nov.  15,  1860;  dau.  Royal 
S.  and  Jennie  (Cleveland)  Williams;  grad.  Rock- 
ford  Coll.,  III.,  '80:  Univ.  of  Mich.,  LL.B.  '87; 
m.  Aug.  13,  1885,  Hamilton  Douglas;  children: 
Hamilton,  Helen.  Dorothy,  Jean.  Pres.  Atlanta 
Woman's  Club,  1909-11;  mem.  United  Daughters 
of  Confederacy,  Hospital  for  Incurables,  As- 
sociated Charities,  Anti-Tuberculosis  Ass'n, 
Civic  Ass'n,  Mothers'  Congress.  Unitarian. 
Mem.  Atlanta  Woman's  Club,  College  Women's 
Club. 

DOUGLAS,  Gertrude  Donglaa  (Mrs.  George  Will- 
iam Douglas),  164  Highland  Av.,  Newtonville, 
Mass. 

Born  MeadvUle,  Pa.,  Nov.  8,  1866;  dau.  Joshua 
and  Levantla  (Densmoor)  Douglas;  ed.  grammar 
and  high  school,  Meadville,  and  Allegheny  Coll., 
A.B.  '88;  m.  May  B,  1891,  Percy  Vernon  Green- 
wood, of  Halstead,  Eng.  (died  Nov.  25,  1891);  one 
daughter,  Persilia  Vernon  Greenwood,  of  that 
marriage,  b.  Feb.  17,  1892;  m.  (2d)  Dec.  4,  1895, 
George  William  Douglas  of  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  chil- 
dren: Helen  Douglas  Douglas,  b.  Jan.  31,  1902; 
Gertrude  Wellesley  Douglas,  b.  Oct.  21,  1907. 
Sang  In  choirs,  concerts  and  recitals,  supporting 
herself  and  baby,  1892-95.  Deeply  Interested  In 
education  of  young  children,  particularly  girls, 
and  young  women,  believing  that  present  system 
of  public  education  does  not  educate  girls  and 
women,  nor  fit  ihem  for  homemakers  and  house- 
keepers, and  for  bearing,  rearing  and  educa- 
ting children,  which  she  believes  should  be  done 


256  DOUGLAS— DOWD 

in   the   home   by   the   mothers    themselves.      Has  lege  Club;  sec.  of  MacDowell  Club  of  N.Y.;  mem. 

applied  system  of  scientific  management  to  home  Barnard  Club,  MacDowell  Memorial  Ass'd. 

fng   ^ot"tiy'  flirrJ^^lht^troS'^ou^f th'e^^Tst  I>OW    Elinor  .ones  (Mrs.  Charles  Mason  Dow). 

Tnl  has'ap;?fed"an\'r%i're  °and  Tnt°  ifigence'l'o  B^n  Vit^^i^uS  Pa.;  dau.  E.  Livingstone  and 

hercMdre'n^'rnd1^r''roufeh1,Id°ind'has^a"^^^^  f2'^'lr7P^'S,i°M.'<in.'°-no'l'?''.°h?,dV.^-''AihirS; 

„+     „™«   _„™„..i,„>,i„   „„„„!, ,o.:„r,=.    o=    r.    T-ooiiit    r.f  I'J.   lS(o,    Charles   Mason   Dow     cnilaren:   Alberta 

at    some    remarkable    conclusions    as    a    result    or     n^nni-iJ      tiiir^„       t:^i„*„i,^ A ^„„n\        ni i„« 

!:'lf.l^.^^^"^"="     "'^^"^^  "°"^"   ^"''^^^"     ^'"-  M^-oTHo'w'i^d  Jonlf'rres.^Sl^^iss'n'^Sl 

copaiian.  j^j,    gmgn    wage    Earning    Girls;    pres.    Warner 

DOUGI.AS,  Judith  Hyams    (Mrs.   Roydan   Doug-  Home  for  the  Aged.     Author:   Legends  of   Chau- 

las),    7825   Elm   St.,   New   Orleans,   La.  tauqua     Lake.      Presbyterian.      Ex-pres.     of    the 

Born   Rapides   Parish,    La.,    Feb.    13,    1875;    dau.  N.Y.  State  Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs.     Mem. 

Henry    M.    and    Augusta    (Montgomery)    Hyams;  New     Century    Art    Club     (Jamestown),     Mozart, 

granddaughter  of  Lieut.-Gov.    Henry   M.   Hyams;  Fortnightly      and      Sorosis     clubs      (N.Y.      City), 

ed.    Girls'   High  School,   New   Orleans,   La.;   State  Sribblers'     (Buffalo).       Has     traveled    extensively 

Normal     School,     Nachitoches,     La.;     m.     Baton  in    this    country    and    abroad,    visiting    Palestine, 

Rouge,    June   15,   1896,    Roydan   Douglas   of   Scot-  Greece,   Egypt,  Turkey,   Spain  and  all  of  Europe 

land.      Has    been    sec.    Era    Club,    also    pres.    for  frequently. 

iwo   years,    and   now   first   vice-pres. ;    sec.    Stone-  _.^,„      „       .   .     ■„               ,^,          ^       ,      ^      , 

wall   Jackson   Chapter  United  Daughters   of   Con-  ^^^  \   ^J?!""**   ,®''"^*^„  ^^"v    ^''.^"^     Fowler 

iederacy;  supervisor. for  La.  for  Peace  and  Arbi-  P°w).    421    Park  Av..   Rochester,   N.Y. 

tration  since  1909;  chairman  Legislative  Com.   for  „.Born     Wheatland^     NY.;     dau.     Hon      Volney 

La.  State  Federation,  1911-12;  pres.  La.  State  Fed.  Pierce  and   Sarah  R.    (Avery)  Brown;   ed.  ^istrict 

Women's   Clubs,   1912-14   (hon.   pres.);   has   served  .schools   and   Le   Roy  Academic  Inst. ;   m    Wheat- 

on    Nat.    Church    Work    Com.    for    Nat.    Suffrage  land,    NY      Sept     19,    1877,    Frank    Fowler    Dow, 

Ass'n  since  Oct.,   1908.     Favors  woman  suffrage;  M.D.;    children:    Leland   Brown,    Fayette   Brown 

as  officer  of  Era  Club  for  seven  years  has  spoken  Amont    Brown.      Pres.    R^mabai    Assn;    sec.    of 

at    each   se.ssiou    of    Legislature   in    favor   of    full  the    Woman  s    Educational    and   Industrial   Union 

suffrage,    school   suffrage,    amendment   of   Article  of   Rochester   since  1893.     Mem    Mayflower   Soc., 

210,    which    would    permit    of    women    serving    on  Colonial     Dames;     officer     for     10     years     of     the 

boards,    etc.      Has    written    short   papers    on    Suf-  Inndequoit    Chapter    D-A  R     (now   regent);    State 

frage,   Civil   Service,   Mystery   and   Miracle  Plays,  director   of    NY.    State   Fed     of   Women  s   Clubs; 

Child   Labor,    Religion   and    the    Cause   of   Peace,  mem.     two    literary    and    study    clubs.      Presby- 

Ohristian     Stewardship     (delivered     before     Nat.  terian.     Sunday-school   teacher.     Against  woman 

Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  in  conven-  sufirage. 

tion,    also    before    State    of    Mississippi    Suffrage  dqw,    Martha    Cora,    Elmhurst    Place,    Cincin- 

Ass'n),  Revelations,  Mammy  Milly.     Has  outlined  ^jg^jj    ohio. 

two     plays— one,     A     Modern     Interpretation     of  Druggist;  b.  Paterson,  N.J.,  Mar.  11,  1868;  dau. 

Esther.     Baptist;  served  on  State  Central  Board;  ^dwin   Burleigh  and  Catherine  (Hook)   Dow;   ed. 

also   pres.    two   years   of   Missionary    Soc.     Mem.  Cincinnati  public  schools  and  dep't  of  pharmacy. 

Sunshine  Soc.     Was  one  of  a  committee  of  three  Cincinnati  Univ.,   Ph.G.    '88.     Conducts  and   owns 

that   called   mass   meeting   to   organize   Travelers  ^q  Teta.n  drug  stores  and  wholesale   drug  houses 

Aid  Soc;   sec.    Juvenile  Court   Com.   of  Era  Club  j^     Cincinnati.      Vice-pres.     Am.     Humane     Soc, 

that   initiated   the   Juvenile   Court   work   in   New  director    Ohio    Humane    Soc;    asso.    editor    Nat. 

Orleans;  mem.  Jefferson  Davis  Monument  Ass  n;  Humane     Review.      Mem.     Cincinnati    Ass'n    for 

pres.    Alpha    Zeta    Bible    Class,    1909-11;    charter  -^glfare     of     the     Blind       Cincinnati     Arts     and 

mem.   B'd  of  Directors   Woman's  Building  Ass  n.  crafts  Co.     Recreations:   Motoring,  music.     Mem. 

Mem.   New  Orleans  Woman  s  Club,   New   Orleans  Hamilton   Co.   Golf  Club,  Three  Arts  Club,  Mati- 

Woman's    League.      Appointed    by     Governor    to  j,gg  Musical  Club.     Makes  a  specialty  of  work  In 

represent    La.    at   first    Southern    Conference    on  behalf  of  horses;  originated  vacations  for  horses; 

Child   Labor   Laws;    also   Conference   on    Uniform  j^as    put    in    circulation,    during    past    five    years. 

State     Laws     at     Washington,      D-C;     Southern  go^ooo.OOO  pleas  for   the  horse;   now  working  on  a 

Sociological     Congress,     Nashville,     Tenn.;     has  ^-^^^  ^^  make  every  child  in  public  schools  in  the 

been    appointed    by    mayors    of    New    Orleans    on  united  States  a  humane  worker.     Against  woman 

the    Public     Playgrounds     Commission     m     New  suffrage 
Orleans     (sec);     elected     first    vice-pres.     of    La. 

State    Good   Roads   Ass'n;    conducted   one   session  DOWD,  Alice  M.,  533  Warren  St.,  Hudson,  N.Y. 

at    last    Congress   on    Good   Roads,    held    in    New  Teacher,   writer;  b.  Frankford,  W.Va.,   Dec.  16, 

Orleans.  1855;    dau.    Almeron    and    Emily    (Curtis)    Dowd 

i^r»i-r-T  i«      TTo+h^rinA     Rftss     ThrvstiP      fMrs  ^'^°^    parents    teachers,    and    of    New    England 

DOliGLAS,      Katharine     B<»s     Chrystie      (Mrs.  .   .   y      ^    ^^^   school,    Westfield,    Mass.,    grad. 

Henry    Percy    Douglas),    124    Cedar   Av.,    Mon-  ^^^   courses    (first    rank).    State    Normal    School 

v^fl'  M  v''  Pitv    FAh    7    1874-   dau     Thomas  M  *°'^^s  P°^^>'  ^auveur  Coll.  of  Languages,  foreign 

Born  N.Y    City,  Feb.  7,  1874,  dau     1  nomas  M.  ^^^^    ^^^  travel.    Two  years  principal  high  school, 

Ludlow      Chryslie,      M.D.,      and      Julm      (Ross  Montague,  Mass.;  23  years  teacher  in  high  school, 

n.^'Tv^'cftv    Mav  3    1899    Henrv  Pefcf  Doug  is:  Stamford,'  Conn.';    1    year    teacher    modern    lan- 

ni.  N.Y.  City,  May  3,  1899    Henry  Percy  Douglas  Pomona    Coll.,     Cal.      Many    years 

children:     Chrystie     b     April    6,     1900      Hortense  s     s       j/ Sunday-school;   assoc   mem.   W.C.T.U. 

Pauline,  b.  May  31^  mi.  ^<;'^^^y' ^'i',:^^^'^-  ^-  ^^"^^  Author:     Vacation    Verses,    1891;     Our    Common 

Favors   woman  suffrage.     Episcopalian.  ^^j^    Flowers,    1906;    occasional    contributor    to 

DOVEIl,    Mary    Violette,    Mt.    Holyoke    College,  papers,  at  one  time  regular  contributor  to  maga- 

South  Hadley,   Mass.  zine    edition    of    Pasadena    News.      Universallst. 

Chemist;  b.  Peterborough,  Can.;  dau.  Frederick  Mem.    D.A.R.     Recreations:    Bicycle  riding,   pho- 

and    Annette     (Wood)     Dover;     grad.     B.A.     and  tography.    Began  to  teach  at  17,  has  taught  more 

M.Pc. ;    McGill   Univ.,    Montreal,    Can.;    Univ.    In  than  30  years;  still  teaching.    Has  had  experience 

Breslau,    Germany,    Ph.D.      Instructor    in    chem-  in  almost  all  phases  of  the  work,  district  school 

jstry    Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.     Episcopalian.  substitute,    evening   school,   private   school,    high 

DOW,    Caroline    B.,    135     E.     Fifty-second     St.  ^^^°°^-   college.     Suffragist. 

N  Y     City  DOWD,  Emma  C,  Merlden,  Conn. 

Dean    of    Nat.    Training    School    of    Y.W.C.A. ;  Author;    dau.    R.    S.    and   Caroline    (Merriman) 

b     Fowlerville     NY.;    dau.    Benjamin    Franklin  Dowd;    ed.    priTate    schools    and    under    private 

and    Caroline   'm.    (Capron)    Dow;    grad.    Vassar,  teachers   at   New    Haven,    Conn.     Author:    Polly 

AB     '80   (Phi  Beta  Kappa);   grad.   work  in   Paris  of   the   Hospital   Staff,    1912;    Playtime   Games   for 

and    Columbia    Univ.      Interested    in    Intercolle-  Boys    and    Girls,     1912;    stories,     verses      humor- 

giate    Bureau    of    Occupations.      Mem.    Ass'n    of  ous    work,    etc.    In    St.    Nicholas.    Youths    Com- 

Coilegiate    Alumns,    N.Y.    Peace    Soc,    Acad,    of  panion.    Life,    Ladies'    Home    Journal,    Century, 

Political   Science,   Grenfell  Ass'n,   Religious   Edu-  Harper's    Magazine.    Woman's   Home    Companion, 

cation    Ass'n     Nat.    Educational    Ass'n.      Mem.  Sunday   School  Times,   Congregationalist,    Subur- 

Woman's  University  Club  of  N.Y.,   Boston  Col-  ban  Life.  Short  Stories.  Good  Housekeeping,  etc 


DOWNES— DOZIER 


257 


DOWNES,  France*  W.  (Mrs.  Charles  T.  Downes), 

755    Westminster    Rd.,    Brooklyn,    N.T. 

Born  Ansonia,  Conn.;  dau.  David  F.  and  Sarah 
F.  (Church)  Brown;  ed.  Ansonia,  Conn.;  m.  An- 
sonia, Conn.,  Nov.  17,  1870,  Charles  T.  Downes; 
children:  Frederick  A.  Downes,  Charles  D. 
Downes.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (N.Y.  City 
Chapter),  New  England  Women  Colony  No.  8 
(Brooklyn).  Mem.  Mayflower  Soc.  (ninth  in 
descent  from  Myles  Standish). 
DOWNEY,    Juno     E.,     University     of     Wyoming, 

Laramie,   Wyo. 

Professor  psychology,  Univ.  of  Wyoming;  b. 
Laramie,  Wyo.,  July,  1875;  dau.  Stephen  W.  and 
Eva  V.  (Owen)  Downey;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wyoming, 
B.A.  '95;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  M.A.  '98,  Ph.D.  '07; 
fellow  Univ.  of  Chicago  (Sigma  Xi).  Author: 
The  Heavenly  Dykes  (book  of  poems);  Control 
Processes  in  Modified  Handwriting  (Monograph 
Supplement  of  Psychological  Review);  Prelimi- 
nary Study  of  Family  Resemblance  in  Hand- 
writing; The  Imaginal  Reaction  to  Poetry;  The 
Variational  Factor  in  Handwriting;  also  articles 
in  Psychological  Review,  Am.  Journal  of 
Psychology,  Psychological  Bulletin,  etc.  Pro- 
gressive Republican.  Mem.  Am.  Psychological 
Ass'n,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Recreations: 
Music,  walking,  reading  of  poetry.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
DOWNEY,      Margaret      Elsie      (Mrs.      John      F. 

Downey),     1115     Fifth    St.,     S.E.,     Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

Born  Rockford.  111.,  Jan.  10,  1873;  dau.  Reuben 
and  Isabella  J.  (Ward)  Downey;  ed.  Mound  City 
High  School;  Univ.  of  Minnesota  (Gamma  Phi 
Beta);  m.  Mound  City,  Mo.,  Jan.  2,  1896,  John  F. 
Downey.  Methodist.  Recreations:  Golf,  horse- 
bark  riding,  tennis,  tramping.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club,  Minneapolis. 
DOWNEY,  Mary   Elizabeth,  Columbus,    O. 

Librarian;  b.  Sarahsville,  0.;  dau.  Dr.  Hiram 
James  and  Martha  (Ball)  Downey;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Noble  Co.,  O.  (taught  In  them  three 
years);  Shepardson  Coll.,  '95;  Denlson  Univ., 
A.B.  '99;  Univ.  of  Chicago  Library  School,  '01. 
Ass't  librarian,  Field  Museum,  Chicago,  1901-02; 
librarian,  Otlumwa  (la.)  Public  Library,  1902-08; 
library  organizer  of  Ohio,  1908-  ;  resident  di- 
rector, Chautauqua  (N.Y.)  Library  School, 
1906-  ;  sec.  Iowa  Uinrary  Ass'n,  1904-05;  pres. 
Ohio  Library  Ass'n,  1912-13;  mem.  Am.  Library 
Ass'n,  Ohio  Library  Ass'n,  Columbus  Library 
Club,  Am.  Bookplate  Soc,  Ottum-wa  (la.)  Wom- 
an's, Shakespeare  and  Fortnightly  Clubs;  Colum- 
bus (Ohio)  College  Woman's,  011a  Podrida  and 
Library  Clubs;  Columbus  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
Philomathean  Soc.  Pres.  Shepardson  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n,  1912 — .  Chairman  Library  Exten- 
sion Com.,  Ohio  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1910—. 
Collect  book-plates.  Baptist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  pamphlets  and  articles  on 
library  work:  Library  E.xtension  in  Ohio;  De- 
veloping a  Public  Library;  Reading  In  Rural 
Communities.  Lecturer  on  Library  Organization 
and  Administration;  generally  interested  in  re- 
ligious, social  and  philanthropic  work. 
DOWNING,      Bertha      Carol,      4      Downing      St., 

Worcester,   Mass. 

Physician  and  educator;  b.  Kennebunk,  Me.; 
dau.  Justin  Streeter  and  Jane  Alcock  (Stiles) 
Downing;  ed.  public  and  private  schools  of 
Boston,  Mass.,  and  Harvard  Annex  (now  Rad- 
cliffe  Coll.);  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D. 
'96;  Clark  Univ.,  Worcester,  Mass.,  M.A.  First 
resident  physician,  Boston  Baptist  Hospital, 
1895-96;  fellow  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  Pa.,  1905-07;  Clark  Univ.,  1905-11,  an- 
thropology, biology,  psychology  (child  study), 
pedagogy;  teacher,  Vineland  (N.J.)  Training 
School,  18S9-92.  Lecturer  in  orthogenics  at  Sar- 
gent School  of  Physical  Education,  Cambridge, 
Mass.  Club  lecturer.  Interested  in  seeing  Dr. 
Seguln's  physiological  method  of  education  used 
by  the  public  school  system.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  numerous  medical  articles 
published  In  medical  and  educational  jouruals: 
Preventive  Medicine  in  a  Neglected  Direction; 
Needs  of  the  Feeble-Minded,  1904;  The  Speech 
of  the  Feeble-Minded;  and  other  papers  calling 
attention     to     the     child     called     feeble-minded. 


Unitarian.  Fellow  Am.  Acad,  of  Medicine; 
mem.  New  England  Hospital  Med.  Soc,  Am. 
Ass'n  for  the  Study  of  the  Feeble-Minded,  Lex- 
ington (Mass.)  Historical  Soc,  1901-05,  Radcliffe 
Union,  London  Branch  Child  Study  Soc,  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club  of  Worcester,  Unitarian 
Club.  One  of  pioneers  in  work  for  feeble-minded. 
Trained  at  Elwyn,  Pa.,  1887-89;  was  sent  by  the 
sup't  of  Elwyn  to  Vineland  (N.J.)  Training 
School  to  aid  in  organizing  that  school.  Sup't  of 
school  dep't,  1898-1900  (Vineland  Training 
School). 

DOWNING,    Emma    Hicks     (Mrs.    Hamilton    F. 

Downing),     220    W.     Seventy-second    St.,     N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Tolland,  Conn.;  dau.  Charles  R.  Hicks 
(reUred  merchant)  and  Maria  (Stearns)  Hicks; 
ed.  in  private  schools  and  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.; 
m.  Merlden,  Conn.,  Mar.  31,  1880,  Hamilton  F. 
Downing  of  Springfield,  Mass.  Interested  in 
hospital  and  mission  work;  established  and  sup- 
ports free  public  library  in  Tolland,  Conn.; 
interested  In  establishing  hospital  at  Indian 
Wells,  Ariz.  Pres.  N.Y.  City  Indian  Ass'n; 
interested  in  church  activities  of  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  New  Eng- 
land Women,  Navy  League,  Mary  Washington 
Colonial  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Nat.  Soc.  Patriotic 
Women,  Peace  Soc.  of  N.Y.,  Art  League,  Patria 
Club,  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recrea- 
tion: Travel.     Against  woman  suffrage. 

DOWNS,  Sarah  Elizabeth   (Mrs.   George  Sheldon 

Downs),   Newton   Centre,    Mass. 

Novelist;  b.  Wrentham,  Mass.,  1843;  dau.  Edwin 
A.  and  Malvina  F.  (Was)  Forbush;  ed.  private 
school  in  Worcester,  Mass.;  m.  1868,  George 
Sheldon  Downs.  Writer  of  serial  stories  for 
many  years;  earlier  work  under  pen-name  of 
"Mrs.  Georgie  Sheldon,"  later  work  under  that 
of  "Mrs.  George  Sheldon  Downs."  Author: 
Harry  Mailland;  Nettle  Loring;  Katherine's 
Sheaves;  Step  by  Step,  a  Story  of  High  Ideals; 
Earle  Wayne's  Nobility;  Helen's  Victory,  or 
Halhurton  Lancaster's  Temptation;  Redeemed; 
Gertrude  Elliot's  Crucible  and  many  other 
novels. 

DOZIEB,     Tennie     Pinkerton      (Mrs.     Nathaniel 

Bell    Dozier),    Franklin,   Tenn. 

Educational  and  patriotic  worker;  b.  Franklin, 
Tenn.,  Aug.  8,  1861;  dau.  James  and  Sarah 
Caroline  (Anderson)  Pinkerton;  grad.  Tenn.  Fe- 
male Coll.,  Franklin,  A.M.  '83;  has  studied  under 
professors  of  Cumberland  Univ.,  Lebanon,  Tenn., 
and  in  summer  school  of  Monteagle  Chautauqua, 
Tenn.,  and  Chautauqua,  N.Y.;  m.  Franklin, 
Tenn.,  June  20,  1895,  Nathaniel  Bell  Doiier;  chil- 
dren: Marguerite,  Thaniel  Pinkerton.  Taught, 
1883-95,  In  Howard  Coll.,  Gallatin,  Tenn.;  Col- 
lege for  Young  Ladles,  Lebanon,  Tenn.,  and  in 
Tenn.  Female  College,  Franklin.  Mem.  Presby- 
terian Church  and  its  missionary  and  aid  so- 
cieties; rec.  sec.  Monteagle  Woman's  Foreign 
Mission  Ass'n,  five  years;  life  mem.  Monteagle 
Ladies'  Ass'n;  mem.  W.C.T.U. ;  chairman  for 
Williamson  Co.  of  Health  Dep't  Tenn.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  since  1908;  mem.  Ass'n  for  Pre- 
servation of  Antiquities  of  Va.,  Southern  Socio- 
logical Congress,  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy, State  historian  United  Daughters  of 
Confederacy,  1906-08;  pres.  Tenn.  Woman's  Histor- 
ical Ass'n;  originator  movement  to  erect  on  cam- 
pus of  George  Peabody  Coll.  for  Teachers  (Nash- 
ville) the  Confederate  Girls'  Home,  which  shall  be 
a  memorial  to  the  women  of  the  Confederacy  and 
to  Confederate  soldiers  of  Tenn.  and  a  home  for 
their  women  descendants  during  their  term  in 
school.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Southern  Writers;  com- 
piled volume  of  war  records  of  Tennessee  Con- 
federate soldiers  and  filed  same  in  Confederate 
Museum,  Richmond,  Va. ;  also  three  volumes 
war  reminiscences  of  the  women  of  the  Con- 
federacy, and  other  Important  historical  data. 
Preparing  volume  on  Southern  statesmen  and 
writers,  and  through  her  articles  is  arousing 
an  interest  in  a  great  memorial  arch,  which  will 
be  erected  on  the  battlefield  of  Franklin,  as  a 
memorial  to  the  Am.  soldiers  of  1861-65— both  the 
Blue   and  the  Gray. 


258 


DRABBLE— DREW 


DBABBLE,  Martha  Tenney  Vance  (Mrs.  Robert 
Fife     Drabble),     Mountain     St.,     Haydenvllle, 

Teaciier  of  the  deaf;  b.  Corinth,  Vt.,  July  26, 
1874;  dau.  Martin  Van  Buren  and  Clymene  Jane 
(Hosmer)  Vance;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99 
(Oriental  Club);  Clarke  School  for  the  Deaf, 
teachers'  training  class,  1900;  m.  Northampton, 
class,  1900  (Oriental  Club);  m.  Northampton, 
Mass.,  June  11,  1902,  Robert  Fife  .-Drabble;  one 
jon:  George  Vance,  b.  1906.  Taught  two  years 
(1900-02)  at  Deaf  Mute  Inst.,  Little  Rock,  Ark.; 
engaged  in  library  work  at  Clarke  Library, 
Northampton,  1902-06.  Methodist.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Mem.  Young  Wives'  Club  (phil- 
anthropic), Williamsburg,  Mass. 
DKACASS,    Carrie    E.    Tucker     (Mrs.    Frederick 

Dracass),    320    W.    Sixty-first    St.,    Englewood, 

Chicago,    111. 

Teacher;  b.  Ottawa,  111.,  April  29,  1859;  dau. 
Daniel  E.  and  Ann  (DeHaven)  Tucker;  ed.  high 
school,  Ottawa;  partial  course  in  111.  State  Nor- 
mal; Chautauqua  Univ.;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.B., 
summa  cum  laude,  1908;  m.  Frederick  Dracass, 
M.D.  Became  teacher  in  Englewood  High  School, 
Chicago,  1891;  now  teaching  library  economics 
and  Spanish;  in  charge  of  library;  after  two 
years'  teaching  in  the  county  schools  of  La 
Salle  Co.,  111.,  taught  in  the  Ottawa  Township 
High  School  until  1889;  taught  in  high  school, 
Rockford,  111.,  1890.  Has  written  many  short 
articles  on  educational  subjects;  edited  several 
English  classics  for  high  school  use,  including 
Ivanhoe,  Sir  Roger  de  Coverley  Papers,  Carlyle's 
Essay  on  Bums,  Arnold's  Sohrab  and  Rustum. 
Now  especially  interested  In  the  forward  move- 
ment for  the  high  school  libraries  in  Chicago; 
was  instrumental  in  1911  in  securing  the  intro- 
duction of  a  course  in  library  economics  in  the 
Chicago  high  schools;-  as  chairman  of  the  Li- 
braries Committee  of  the  Chicago  High  School 
Teachers'  Club  has  written  a  series  of  articles 
on  library  conditions  in  high  schools.  Baptist. 
Clubs:  Englewood  Woman's,  Chicago  High 
School  Teachers'. 
DRAKE,     Emma    Frances     Angell     (Mrs.     Ellis 

Richmond    Drake),    New    Plymouth,    Idaho. 

Physician  and  lecturer;  b.  Angellville,  N.Y., 
Sept.  15,  1849;  dau.  Silas  Tanner  and  Deborah 
(Piper)  Angell;  ed.  Olivet  Coll.,  Mich.;  Boston 
Univ.,  School  of  Medicine;  mem.  Soronians 
(Olivet);  m.  Northflold,  Mass.,  July  3,  1883,  Rev. 
Ellis  Richmond  Drake;  children:  Ruth  Angell 
(Mrs.  Drysdale),  Philip  Brastow  (deceased),  Paul 
McCheyne.  Writes  along  medical  and  semi-medi- 
cal lines.  Pres.  of  State  Foreign  and  Home  Mis- 
sionary Societies  (Congregational);  cor.  sec.  of 
World's  Purity  Federation;  national  lecturer 
W.C.T.U.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
What  a  Young  Wife  Ought  to  Know;  What  a 
Woman  of  Forty-five  Ought  to  Know;  Maternity; 
Preparation  for  Parenthood;  The  Daughter's 
Danger,  and  other  booklets.  Congregationallst. 
Prohibitionist.  Mem.  Pacific  Coast  Rescue  and 
Protective  Soc.  Recreation:  Travel. 
DRAKE,  Jeanie,  Charleston,  S.C. 

Author;  b.  Charleston,  S.C;  dau.  Miles  and 
Anna  (Mclvor)  Drake;  ed.  Convent  of  Our  Lady 
of  Mercy,  Charleston,  S.C.  Author  of  novels: 
In  Old  St.  Stephen's;  The  Metropolitans;  also  two 
or  three  novelettes,  and  many  short  stories  and 
essays.  CJatholic. 
DRAPER,  Alice  Ames  (Mrs.  J.  Sumner  Draper), 

"Over   Lea,"   Milton,   Mass. 

Born  West  Bridgewater,  Mass.,  Sept.  22,  1873; 
dau.  Charles  White  and  Jennet  Orr  (Mitchell) 
Copeland;  ed.  Howard  Sem.,  West  Bridgewater, 
Mass.;  m.  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass.,  April  17,  1894, 
James  Sumner  Draper;  children:  Ruth  Sumner, 
Copeland  Mitchell,  Olivia  Ames.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Riding,  driv- 
ing. Mem.  Mayflower  Club. 
DRAPER,  Bell  Merrill    (Mrs.   Amos  G.   Draper), 

Kendall   Green,   Washington,    D.C. 

Genealogist;  b.  Haverhill,  N.H.,  April  17,  1857; 
dau.  Daniel  Ford  and  Luella  (Bell)  Merrill; 
grad.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  '77;  m.  Washington, 
D.C,  June  16,  1879,  Dr.  Amos  G.  Draper;  chil- 
dren: Constance  B.   (Mrs.  J.  C.  Howard),  Ernest 


Gallaudet.  Registrar  Descendants  of  Signers; 
Nat.  treas.  Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots 
of  America;  formerly  registrar  general  D.A.R. ; 
former  treas.  D.A.R.  Hospital  Corps;  former 
ireas.  Cuban  Provisional  Red  Cross;  former 
treas.  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  (Washington 
Presbytery).  Author:  Merrill  Genealogy;  Wo- 
man's Work  in  Spanish- American  War;  Massa- 
chusetts Men  Who  Loaned  Money  to  Government 
During  Revolution;  Draper  Miscellany  (five  vols.); 
Abstracts  of  Pension  Applications  (seven  vols.). 
Genealogical  editor  Am.  Monthly  Magazine. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters,  Founders  and  Pa- 
triots of  America,  Daughters  of  1812,  College 
Women's  Club.  Presbyterian.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 

DRATH,  Clara  Lonise  F.,  Temporarily  at  Dans- 
ville,  N.Y.:  home,  971  E.  Clinton  St.,  Elmlra, 
N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Elmlra.  N.Y.,  July  1,  1890;  dau. 
F.  Albert  and  Wilhelmina  (Itrich)  Drath;  ed. 
public  schools;  Acad,  at  Elmlra,  N.Y.;  re- 
ceived a  State  scholarship  to  Cornell  Univ.;  at- 
tended Cornell,  1907-11  (Alpha  Tau  Alpha). 
Worked  her  way  through  college.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  tramping,  golf.  German  Evangelical. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Socialist. 
DRATT,  Agnes  Inez  Lenore  (Mrs.),  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
Teacher,  nurse;  b.  Elmira,  N.Y.,  Sept.  9,  1880; 
father's  name  Wood  and  mother's  de  Castellaine; 
ed.  Ithaca  High  School;  Cornell  Med.  Coll.;  m. 
twice:  Keefer,  Dratt.  Engaged  in  personal  phil- 
anthropic work.  Religion:  Golden  Rule.  Written 
.«!everal  poems  In  various  papers.  Recreations: 
Out-door  siports.  Theosophist. 
DRAYTON,  Grace  Gebbie  (Mrs.  W.  Heyward 
Drayton),  830  Park  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Illustrator;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  George  and 
Mary  (Fitzgerald)  Gebbie;  ed.  Convent  of  Notre 
Dame,  Philadelphia;  Eden  Hall,  Torresdale;  m. 
June  23,  1911,  W.  Heyward  Drayton.  Author  of 
children's  books:  Fido;  Ducky  Daddies;  Piggy- 
Wiggie;  Dolly  Drake;  Booby  Blake;  Baby's  Day; 
originator  of  the  Campbell  Kid  and  The  Gee  Gee 
Doll.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  fellowship  of  Acad, 
of  Fine  Arts,   Philadelphia. 

DRESSER,  Alice  Reed  (Mrs.  Horatio  W. 
Dresser),  Collegeville,  Pa- 
Teacher;  b.  Chicago,  Mar.  7,  1870;  dau.  Elliot 
and  Betsy  H.  (Gregory)  Reed;  ed.  public  schools, 
Chicago;  Northfleld  (Mass.)  Sem.,  Northfield; 
Wellesley  Coll.;  m.  Mar.  17,  1898,  HoraUo  W. 
Dresser;  children:  Dorothea,  Horatio  Malcolm. 
Supervisor  of  domestic  dep't  in  a  camp  and  two 
educational  institutions.  Treas.  Boston  College 
EJqual  Suffrage  League,  one  year;  mem.  of  Mar- 
ket Com.,  Woman's  Municipal  League  of  Boston, 
one  yaar.  Recreations:  Tennis,  skating,  rowing, 
walking,  especially  on  trips  abroad.  Oongrega- 
tionalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  of 
Mass.   Suffrage  Soc. 

DRESSER,  Prudence  Simpson  (Mrs.  Harry 
Knight  Dresser),  1505  McGavock  St.,  Nash- 
ville,   Tenn. 

Pianist  and  teacher;  b.  Springfield,  Tenn.;  dau. 
Samuel  Robert  and  Catherine  (Creesman)  Simp- 
son; grad.  New  England  Conservatory  of  Music, 
Boston;  later  pupil  of  Carl  Faelten,  Boston,  and 
Rafael  Joseffy,  N.Y.;  m.  Aug.  19,  1896,  Harry 
Knight  Dresser  (deceased);  one  daughter:  Cather- 
ine Sijnpson  Dresser  (deceased).  Successful  con- 
cert pianist  and  teacher;  conducts  piano  school 
in  Nashville,  Tenn.  Chairman  Tuberculosis  Sec- 
tion Health  Dep't,  Gen.  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1910-12;  health  chairman  4tli  (Congress- 
ional District,  Tenn.  Federation  Women's  Clubs, 
1909-10;  owner  and  director  of  a  tuberculosis  ex- 
hibit which  has  been  shown  in  various  towns  in 
Middle  Tenn.  Mem.  Nat.  Ass'n  for  Study  and 
Prevention  of  Tuberculosis;  life  mem.  New  Eng- 
land Conservatory  Alumni  Ass'n;  mem.  Southern 
Sociological  Congress,  Nashville  Smoke  Preven- 
tion League,  Centennial  Club,  Nashville;  chair- 
man of  music,  Tenn.  Federation  of  Wemen's 
Clubs,  1912-13. 

DREW,    Maria    Alice    Kneen    (Mrs.    Wilbert    S. 
Drew),    425   W.    124th   St.,   N.Y.   City. 
Born  Woodstock,  Vt.,  Nov.  15,  1869;  dau.  John 
James    and    Alice    Jane    (Capron)    Kneen;    grad. 


DREXEL— DU  BOIS 


259 


Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '93,  M.A.  '96  (Alpha  Kappa 
Chi);  m.  Woodstock,  Vt.,  June  15,  1904,  WUbert 
Shepard  Drew;  children:  Arthur  Wellesley,  Alice 
Alden,  Richard  Thornton.  High  school  and  col- 
lege teacher  for  seven  years;  editorial  work  and 
proofreading,  three  years.  Mem.  Wellesley 
Alumnae  Aes'n,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.,  Columbia 
Dames,  N.  If.  Hecreatlone:  Reading,  theatre, 
lectures,  concerts.  Congregatlonalist. 
DBEXEL,,  Alice  Gordon  Troth  (Mrs.  John  Rozet 

Drexel),   1   E.   62d  St.,  N.Y.   City  and   Newport, 

R.I. 

Born  Philadelphia,  dau.  William  Penn  and 
Clara  Gordon  (Townsend)  Troth;  ed.  Friends 
Central  School,  Philadelphia;  m.  St.  James  Epis- 
copal Church,  Philadelphia,  1886,  John  Rozet 
Drexel;  children:  Lillian  Mae,  John  R.,  Jr.,  Alice 
Gordon,  Gordon  Preston.  Actively  Interested  In 
many  hospitals,  nurseries,  kindergartens,  play- 
grounds ass'n,  Y.M.C.A.,  Y.W.C.A.,  SalvaUon 
Army,  Bowery  Mission,  Volunteers  of  America, 
etc.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of 
America,  Acorn  Club  of  Philadelphia,  Colony 
Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Citizen  of  Newport,  R.I. 

DBEYER,  Elsa  (Mrs.  F.  A.  Dreyer),  Willow- 
brook  Road,  Port  Richmond,  S.I.,  N.Y. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Dec.  18,  1877;  dau.  Alfred 
and  Anna  (Muldener)  Hoffmann;  ed.  Prof. 
Deghuee's  private  school  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m. 
Brooklyn,  Jan.  22,  1902,  Frederick  A.  Dreyer; 
one  daughter:  Anna.  Vice-pres.  Westerlelgh 
Mothers'  Club.  German  Lutheran. 
DREYER,  Henrietta  Louise  (Mrs.  August 
Dreyer),  175  Congress  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Born  Brooklyn.  N.Y.,  Aug.  3,  1863;  dau.  (Jeorge 
and  Sarah  (Neill)  Bramm;  grad.  Girls'  High 
School,  Brooklyn;  private  tuition  in  French  and 
music;  special  course  in  German,  art  and  litera- 
ture at  Packer  Collegiate  Institute;  m.  Nov.  28, 
1882,  August  Dreyer,  of  Hanover,  Germany;  chil- 
dren: Edith  Dorothea,  Hilda  Louise.  For  17 
years  manager  and  co-worker  of  the  Brooklyn 
Orphan  Asylum;  pres.  for  five  years  of  Woman's 
Aid  Soc.  of  St.  Matthew's  English  Lutheran 
Church;  mem.  Urban  Club  (was  pres.  two  years); 
now  pres.  Century  Theatre  Club,  the  largest 
club  for  the  study  of  the  drama  in  the  U.S.; 
mem.  Ex-Presldents'  Club,  and  Heights  Branch 
of  Woman's  Municipal  League  of  N.Y.  Recrea- 
tions: Drama,  music.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DRIGGS,  Mary  Ogrden  (Mrs.  Lawrence  La- 
Tourette  Drlggs),  3  W.  Eighth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Brooklyn,  Oct.  14,  1876;  dau.  Alfred  and 
Kate  (Trecarton)  Ogden;  ed.  N.Y.  City  and 
abroad;  m.  Yonl-ers,  N.Y.,  June  29,  1904, 
Laurence  LaTourette  Driggs;  children:  Ogden. 
b.  1905;  Laurence  LaTourette,  b.  1906.  Interested 
in  sculpture,  social  welfare.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DRIGGS,  Sarah  Boardman  Clark  (Mrs.  Fred- 
erick M.  Driggs),  136  York  St..  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Walter  and  Mary 
(Boardman)  Clark;  ed.  Dunkirk  Acad.;  m.  Dun- 
kirk, N.Y.,  Oct.  4,  1873,  Frederick  M.  Driggs; 
one  daughter:  Ruth.  Taught  physical  culture 
and  recited;  interested  in  different  philanthropic 
organizations.  In  ohurch  work  and  in  musical 
and  literary  activities.  Has  written  children's 
siories  and  done  some  newspaper  work.  Unl- 
versalist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Housekeepers'  League, 
Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc.  Recreations:  Music, 
reading,  boating,  walking.  Pres.  since  1906  of 
the  Literary  Club  of  the  Church  of  the  Messiah. 

DRINKER,   Katherlne   Rotan    (Mrs.    Cecil    Kent 

Drinker),   126   S.   Forty-sixth   St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Medical  student;  b.  Waco,  Tex.,  Jan.  12,  1889; 
dau.  Edward  and  Kate  Sturm  (McCall)  Rotan; 
ed.  Rosemary  Hall,  Greenwich,  Conn.,  1904-06; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '10;  Woman's  Med.  Coll. 
of  Pa.,  1910-13;  m.  Gloucester,  Mass.,  Sept.  7, 
1910,  Cecil  Kent  Drinker.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
DROMGOOLE,  Will  Allen,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Author,  journalist;  b.  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.; 
dau.  John  Easter  and  Rebecca  (Blanch)  Drom- 
goole.  For  ten  years  on  staff  of  Nashville  Ban- 
ner  (Tenn.);    also   contributes   dep't   called    Song 


and  Story  (original  matter)  to  the  Banner  regu- 
larly, Saturdays.  Mem.  M.E.  Church,  South, 
Murfreesboro;  mem.  King's  Daughters.  Deeply 
interested  in  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Heart  of 
Old  Hickory;  The  Valley  Path;  Cinoh  and  Other 
Stories;  A  Boys'  Battle;  Hero  Chums;  Rare  Old 
Chums;  Harum  Scarum  Joe;  The  Fairies'  Dog 
and  His  Fallow;  Adventures  of  a  Fellow;  The 
Best  of  Friends;  The  Island  of  Beautiful  Things; 
Down  in  Dixie;  The  Moonshiner's  Son.  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  Tenn.  Historical  Soc.,  Social  Science 
and  Keats-Shelly  Soc,  N.Y.  City.  Recreations: 
Fishing,  outings.  Hon.  mem.  Woman's  Club  of 
Memphis.  Tenn. :  Cal.  Woman's  Press  Club. 
League  of  Am.  Pen  Women,  Washington;  Drom- 
goole  Literary  Circle  (named  for  her  by  students 
of  State  NoiTnal  College). 

DROMMOND,  Amy  McNally   (Mrs.  Benton  S.  H. 

Drummond),    R.F.D.    40,   Waterville,   Me. 

Bom  Clinton,  Me.,  Dec.  3,  1864;  dau.  Hazen  and 
Louisa  (Houston)  McNally;  ed.  in  Benton  and 
Waterville,  Me.,  unUl  1882;  m.  Waterville,  Me., 
Feb.  12,  1888,  Benton  Scott  Hedge  Drummond: 
children:  Ruth  H..  b.  Oct.  30,  1891;  Martha  M., 
b.  Jan.  12.  1893.  Pres.  Waterville  Women's  Club; 
mem.  of  Ladies'  June  Meeting  for  the  Support 
of  the  Gosi)el,  which  la  the  oldest  ladies'  society 
in  Maine.  Charter  mem.  Winslow  Congrega- 
tional Church. 
DRUMMOND,    Lady     (Grace    Julia),    widow    of 

the     late     Sir     George     Drummond,     K.C.M.G., 

448    W.     Sherbrook    St.,     Montreal,    P.Q.,    and 

Gadshill,   Caconni,   P.Q. 

Bom  Montreal;  dau.  Alexander  Davidson  and 
Grace  (Gibson)  Parker;  ed.  in  Montreal;  m,  (1st) 
1879,  Rev.  George  Hamilton,  M.A.  (died  May, 
1880);  (2d)  1884,  Hon.  G.  A.  Drummond,  Senator 
of  Montreal,  who  became  pres.  of  Bank  of 
Montreal  and  was  later  created  Knight  Com- 
mander of  the  Order  of  Sts.  Michael  and  George 
(died  Feb.,  1910);  one  son:  G.  N.  Drummond. 
Interested  in  literature  and  philanthropy,  notably 
the  Home  for  Incurables,  Aberdeen  Ass'n  of  the 
Anti-Tuberculosis  League,  Parks  and  Play- 
grounds Ass'n  of  Montreal;  treas.  House  Com. 
of  Victorian  Order  of  Nurses.  Was  mem.  of 
Quebec  Tercentenary  Celebration  Com.,  1908. 
First  woman  to  spe^  at  a  public  banquet  in 
Montreal,  1908.  Wrote  Purity  of  Speech  and 
Accent  (essay)  and  other  papers.  Prea.  Local 
Branch  Nat.  Council  of  Women;  honorary  pres. 
Needlework  Guild;  mem.  Women's  Canadian 
Club  (pres.  1907-08),  Women's  Historical  Soc. 
Presbyterian. 

DBYDEN,    Mary    Lonlse    Clark     (Mrs.     Charles 

Bacon   Dryden),    Chicago,   111. 

Born  Copenhagen,  N.Y.,  Aug.  3,  1876;  dau. 
Addison  L.  and  Mary  K.  (Paris)  Clark;  ed. 
Copenhagen  High  School,  Riverside  School,  Au- 
burndale.  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  Mass.,  B.A. 
(mem.  Agora);  m.  Copenhagen,  January,  1912, 
Charles  Bacon  Dryden;  twin  sons.  Was  active 
In  Sunday-school  work  in  N.Y.  State  previous  to 
marriage.  Congregatlonalist  Mem.  Chicago 
Wellesley  Club. 
Dubois,    Gussle    Packard    (Mrs.    Louis    Stanley 

DuBoIs),   40   Worcester  Av.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

Journalist:  b.  Panama,  Chautauqua  County, 
N.Y. ;  dau.  Matthew  Halo  and  Emily  Ann  (Hoyt) 
Packard;  ed.  Wesleyan  Univ.,  Bloomlngton,  111.; 
courses  of  study  under  special  teachers;  m. 
Bloomlngton,  111.,  Loula  Stanley  DuBola  (de- 
ceased); one  son:  Louis  Herbert  DuBols  (de- 
ceased). Writer  of  stories  and  jwems  foi;  chil- 
dren and  interested  in  preserving  a  high  standard 
of  Journalism.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian. Recreation:  Reading.  Honorary  mem.  of 
Southern  California  Women's  Press  Club,  Shakes- 
peare and  Browning  Clubs  (Pasadena),  Portia 
Club,    Chicago. 

Dubois,  Mary  Constance,   611  Cathedral   Park- 
way,  N.Y.  City. 

Author;  b.  Philadelphia,  Mar.  28,  1879;  dau. 
Rev.  Henry  Ogden  and  Emily  S.  Meier-Smith 
DuBois;  ed.  Rye  Sem.,  Rye,  N.Y.,  1891-97; 
Columbia  Summer  School  and  extension  courses, 
1903-04.  Author:  Elinor  Arden,  Royalist;  The 
Lass  of  the  Silver  Sword;  The  League  of  the 
Signet  Ring. 


260 


DU  BOIS— DUMONT 


Du  BOIS,  Phebo  L.,   184  Joralemon   St.,   Brook- 
lyn,  N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Holmdel,  N.J.,  Feb.  8,  1883;  dau. 
John  R.  and  Anna  (Spader)  Du  Bols;  ed.  Free- 
hold High  School,  1899;  N.J.  Normal  School, 
1902;  Cornell  Univ.  Medical  Schcrol,  M.D.  '08 
(mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  and  Alpha  E^silon 
Iota).  Interne  City  Hospital,  Watertown.  N.Y.; 
interne  resident  N.Y.  Infirmary  for  Women  and 
Children,  N.Y.  City;  in  meningitis  dep't  of 
Health  Dep't  since  Oct.,  1910.  Favors  woman 
.suffrage.  Mem.  Women's  Political  Union,  Col- 
legiate Equal  Suffrage  League  of  N.Y.  State. 
Author  of  occasional  articles  for  medical  jour- 
uals.  Mem.  Dutch  Reformed  Church;  mem. 
Kings  Co.  Med.  Soc.,  N.Y.  State  Med.  Soc, 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Cornell  Women's  Club. 
DuBOSE,  Angmsta  Hines  Wood  (Mrs.  Charles 
S.  Du  Bose),  care  Athens  Dally  Herald, 
Athens,    Ga. 

Editor;  b.  Savannah,  Ga. ;  dau.  James  S.  and 
Mary  S.  (Irwin)  Wood;  ed.  private  schools;  later 
attended  Lucy  Cobb  Inst,  at  Athens,  Ga.,  grad. 
1905;  also  attended  Merrill  School;  m.  Savannah, 
Ga.,  Nov.  21,  1907,  Charles  S.  Du  Bose;  one  son: 
Charles  S.  Du  Bose  IV.  Pres.  Woman's  Bible 
Class  of  Sunday-school  of  First  Baptist  Church 

DUCKKKING,    rioienct)   West,    483    Beacon    St., 

Boston,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  England;  grad.  Tufts  Coll.  Medi- 
cal College  (cum  laude),  M.D.  1900.  Sup't  and 
resident  surgeon  till  1903  at  Woman's  Charity 
Club  Hospital;  a^s't  surgeon  at  New  England 
Hospital.  Mem.  Professional  Women's  Club  of 
Boston.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
DUCKWORTH,     Mary     Walker     Haines      (Mrs. 

Hubert       Battersby       Duckworth),       Cherokee 

Heights,    Macon,   Ga. 

Born  Savannah,  Ga.,  April  8,  1878;  dau.  John 
Schley  and  Allah  (Brooks)  Haines;  ed.  Miss 
Hartridge's  School  for  Girls;  m.  Aug.  1,  1900, 
Hubert  Battersby  Duckworth;  children:  Joseph 
Battersby,  b.  Sept.  8,  1902;  Hubert  Battersby 
Duckworth,  b.  Nov.  19,  1906.  Interested  in  music. 
Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Music,  horseback. 
DUDLEY,   Helena  Stuart,   93   Tyler   St.,    Boston, 

Mass. 

Social  worker;  b.  Aug.  31,  1858;  dau.  J.  H.  and 
Caroline  (Bates)  Dudley;  ed.  Mass.  Inst,  of 
Technology,  1884-85,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '89. 
Teacher  of  biology  at  Packer  Inst,  and  Pratt 
Inst.,  Brooklyn,  18S9-92;  headworker  Denison 
House  (Coll.  Settlement),  Boston,  1892-1912.  In- 
terested in  all  efforts  for  social  and  industrial 
betterment.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Twentieth  Century  Club,  Boston.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

DUDLEY,  Jessie  Duncan    (Mrs.   Joseph   Francis 

Dudley),   Fargo,  N.Dak. 

Born  Leith  Lumsden,  Scotland;  dau.  George 
and  Elizabeth  (Field)  Grassie;  grad.  Mount 
Holyoke  '60,  receiving  diploma;  m.  Bolton,  Mass., 
April  22,  1864,  Joseph  Francis  Dudley,  D.D.; 
children:  Joseph  Grassie,  b.  1869;  Sarah  Elizabeth, 
b.  1871;  William  Alvin,  b.  1872.  Has  been  active 
In  religious,  temperance  and  philanthropic  work. 
Congregatlonalist.  Has  been  a  vice-pres.  of  the 
Woman's  Board  of  Missions  of  the  Interior  since 
its  organization,  1868.  Joined  the  Woman's  Club 
of  Fargo,  1895,  a  literary  and  study  club,  but 
active  In  civic  betterment;  previous  to  that  was 
for  15  years  mem.  of  a  woman's  club  in  Eau- 
claire.    Wis.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

DUDLEY,    Katharine,    1545    Astor    St.,    Chicago, 

111. 

Artist  painter;  b.  Chicago;  dau.  Dr.  Emilius  C. 
and  Anna  M.  (Tltcomb)  Dudley;  ed.  Dearborn 
Sem.,  Chicago;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1899-1900  and 
190:^-03,  Ph.B.  '03;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1900-02;  Chi- 
cago Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  1904-06.  Professionally 
engaged  as  artist  from  1906. 
DUDLEY,   Mary   Henton    (Mrs.    R.    M.    Dudley), 

Georgetown,    Ky. 

Born  Woodford  Co.,  Ky.,  Dec.  26,  1846;  dau. 
Thomas  and  Nancy  (Darnaby)  Henton;  m.  April 
3,  1877,  R.  M.  Dudley  (pres.  Georgetown  Coll.); 
children:  Anne  (Mrs.   W.   O.   Shewmaker).   Mary. 


June  (Mrs.  R.  E.  Harvey),  Louise,  Rose.  Promi- 
nent in  religious  and  philanthropic  activities  of 
community.  One  of  organizers  of  Woman's 
Ass'n  of  Georgetown  Coll.,  pres.  Georgetown 
Civic  League  since  its  organization.  Baptist. 
DUDLEY,  Mary  Virginia  Crawford  (Mrs.  Charles 
Benjamin  Dudley),  Gulph  Rd.,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 
Born  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  June  24,  1868;  dau.  John 
Yocum  and  V.  Virginia  (Wright)  Crawford;  ed. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Johnson's  School,  Philadelphia; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '96;  m.  Bryn  Mawr,  April 
17,  1906,  Charles  Benjamin  Dudley.  Taught  his- 
tory and  political  economy  at  Baldwin  School, 
Bryn  Mawr,  1897-1909.  Mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Club 
(N.Y.  City),  College  Club  (Philadelphia),  Altoona 
Cricket  Club.  Recreation:  Gardening.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Pa.  United  Suffrage  Soc. 
DUEB,  Caroline  King:,  53  E.  Fifty-sixth  St..  N,Y. 
City. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  27,  1865;  dau.  James 
Gore  and  Elizaibeth  Meads  (King)  Duer;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools  of  N.Y.  City.  Author:  Poems  (with 
sister,  Alice  King  Duer),  1896,  three  editions 
(poem  "International  Episode,"  from  this  volume 
is  in  all  school  collections) ;  Unconscious  Come- 
dians (collection  of  stories),  1902;  also  many 
poems  and  stories  in  magazines.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Equal  Franchise  Ass'n. 
DUFFIELD,  Anna  Vinacke  (Mrs.  Charles  Will- 
lam  DufHeld),  Public  Library,  Loveland,  Colo 
Librarian;  b.  Wellsville,  O.,  1865;  dau.  John  W 
and  Avis  (Hale)  Vinacke;  ed.  public  school 
Amity  Coll.,  la.;  Library  Training  Dep't  Agri- 
cultural Coll.,  and  Public  Library,  Fort  Collins 
Colo.;  m.  Blanchard,  la.,  1884,  Charles  William 
DuflBeld;  children:  Horace  Charles,  John,  Law- 
rence. Chairman  Industrial  Com.,  Colo.  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  Clubs;  interested  in  legislative 
work.  State  and  Nat.,  for  women  and  children. 
Methodist.  Republican.  Mem.  Chapter  L., 
P.E.O.  Sisterhood  (twice  pres.);  charter  mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Loveland  (twice  pres.);  mem. 
Duplicate  Whist  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Librarian  of  Loveland  Public  Library,  assisted 
in  its  establishment  and  organization. 

DUKE,    Alexandra    Gamble     (Mrs.     Thomas    T. 

Duke;,   16   Gifford  Av.,   Jersey  City,   N.J. 

Born  Plattsburg,  N.Y.,  May  9,  1881;  dau. 
Jo.seph  and  Mary  A.  (McGill)  Gamble;  ed.  Wel- 
lesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '02;  m.  Oct.  24,  1906,  Lieut. 
Thomas  T.   Duke,   U.S.  Army.     Presbyterian. 

DUKE,  Edltli  Bidseway  (Mrs.  R.  T.  W.  Duke 
Jr.),  546  Park  St.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Born  Lynchburg,  Va.,  Oct.  1,  1863;  dau.  John 
F.  and  Mary  Haines  (Harker)  Slaughter;  ed. 
private  school,  Lynchburg,  Va. ;  Edge  Hill 
School,  Albemarle  County,  Va. ;  m.  Lynchburg, 
Va.,  Oct.  1,  1884,  R.  T.  W.  Duke  Jr.;  children: 
Mary,  R.  T.  W.,  J.  F.  S.,  William  Eskridge, 
Helen  R.,  Edwin  EUicott  (deceased).  Against 
woman  suffrage,  unless  with  educational  and 
property  qualifications.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.    Recreations:  Driving,  traveling,  books. 

DULANEY,  Alice  Hardeman    (Mrs.   Malcolm   E. 

Dulaney),    1333   Grace   Av.,    Cincinnati,    O. 

Musician;  b.  Morning  View,  Ky.,  Nov.  7,  1877; 
dau.  Captain  Thomas  White  and  Elizabeth 
(Taney)  Hardeman;  Springer  gold  medalist.  Coll. 
of  Music  of  Cincinnati;  honor  graduate,  High 
School  of  Covington,  Ky. ;  special  distinctions  In 
Latin  and  French,  Capital  Coll.  of  Atlanta,  Ga. ; 
mem.  Covington  High  School  Alumnee;  m.  Sept. 
14,  1901,  Malcolm  E.  Dulaney;  children:  Malcolm 
Hardeman,  Nana  Fish.  Played  and  lectured  with 
success  in  Boston,  Bar  Harbor,  Mt.  Kineo, 
Chicago,  Cincinnati,  Atlanta,  Jacksonville,  etc. ; 
soloist  on  Kentucky  Day  at  the  Cotton  States 
and  International  Exposition.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Wrote  Musical  Kindergarten  Lectures; 
Studies  of  Great  Musical  Composers.  Mem.  Am. 
Music  Soc,  N.Y.  City;  Audubon  Soc,  Colonial 
Daughters,  Chaminade  Musical  Soc,  Mary  and 
Martha  Soc  Recreations:  Horseback  riding, 
walking,  tennis,  croquet,  swimming.  Clubs: 
Inverness  Country,  Music  Lovers',  Mothers'. 
DUMONT,  Elizabeth   (Mrs.  Spencer  S.  Dumont), 

1010   W.   Main   St.,   Enid,    Okla. 

Born  Kahoka,  Mo.,  May  4,  1876;  dau.  John  and 


DUNBAR— DUNHAM 


261 


Sofa  (Albright)  Baumgartner;  ed.  Kahoka  public 
schools,  Klrksville,  Mo.;  Normal  Gem  City  Busi- 
nesa  Coll.,  Quincy,  111.;  m.  Waukomls,  Okla., 
May  26,  1901,  Spencer  S.  Dumont.  Teacher, 
eighth  grade  work.  Enid  public  schools  and 
Wyaconda,  Mo.  Interested  in  philanthropic  and 
social  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian. Independent.  Mem.  P.E.O.  Sisterhood, 
Knid  Shakespeare  Club,  Chautauqua  Club;  pres. 
First  Dist.  Qkla.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
DUNBAR,  Alice  Ruth  Moore  (Mrs.  Paul  Lau- 
rence   Dunbar),    916    French    St.,    Wilmington, 

Del. 

Teacher;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  July  19,  1875; 
dau.  J.  T.  and  Patricia  (Wright)  Moore;  ed. 
Straight  Univ.,  New  Orleans  (La.),  Normal 
course;  special  student  Univ.  of  Pa.,  Cornell 
Univ.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  School  of  Industrial  Art, 
Philadelphia;  m.  Mar.  12,  189S,  the  poet,  Paul 
Laurence  Dunbar  (deceased).  Teacher  of  Eng- 
lish In  HoTvard  High  Schf>ol  and  in  social 
settlement  work  among  colored  people  in  Wil- 
mington, D«l.  Before  marriage  interested  In  set- 
tlement work  In  N.Y.  City,  teaching  there  at  time 
of  marriage;  Sunday-school  work  in  Wilmington, 
also  work  In  church.  Author:  The  Goodness  of 
St.  Rocque  (short  stories),  1899;  magazine  arti- 
cles on  profession  of  teaching,  on  Wordsworth 
and  Milton.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Ass'n  for  Ad- 
vancement of  Colored  People,  Nat.  Federation  of 
Colored  Women,  Wilmington  Federation  of 
Christian  Workers.  Recreations:  Tennis,  whist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DUNBAR,    Janet     (Nettle     Gallagher),     Belasco 

Theatre,   N.Y.   City. 

Actress;  b.  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Aug.  6,  1888; 
dau.  James  and  Zula  (Sharp)  Gallagher;  ed. 
Manual  Training  High  School,  Kansas  City;  Dil- 
lenbeck  School  of  Oratory,  Kansas  City;  Am. 
Acad,  of  Dramatic  Arts,  New  York.  Was  first 
in  The  Witching  Hour,  since  then  has  been 
leading  woman  for  David  Warfleld  in  The  Music 
Master  and  The  Return  of  Peter  Grimm.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
DUNBAR,  Margaret  Irene,  State  Normal  School, 

Kent,   Ohio. 

Librarian;  b.  Monmouth,  111.,  1872;  dau.  John 
C.  and  Mary  F.  (Smith)  Dunbar;  ed.  Monmouth 
Coll.,  B.L.  '96;  111.  State  Library  School;  Univ. 
of  111.,  B.L.S.  '02.  United  Presbyterian.  Li- 
brarian. Westerh  111.  State  Normal  School  Li- 
brary, Macomb,  111.,  until  1913;  since  June  1, 
1913,  librarian  Kent  State  Normal  School,  Kent, 
Ohio.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n. 
DUNBAR,   Mary   Helena    (Mrs.    Erroll   Dunbar), 

66  W.   97th  St.,   N.y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  Paris,  France;  dau.  Clark  Laurence 
and  Mary  H.  (Abbott)  Sharpsteen;  ed.  Miss 
Huger's  School,  N.Y.  City;  Mrs.  Erving  Wine- 
low's  Dramatic  School,  Boston;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
1905,  Erroll  Dunbar,  actor;  children:  Erroll  Jr., 
Laurence  Dunbar.  Appeared  before  marriage  as 
a  reader  and  dancer;  gave  professional  matinee  of 
Richelieu  at  16  in  Park  Theatre,  Boston,  1901. 
Active  mem.  of  Socialist  Party  since  1908.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Mem.  of  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n  in  Boston,  until  removal  to  N.Y.  City. 
Unitarian.  Socialist.  Mem.  Lexin^on  Chapter 
D.A.R.  Club:  Pen  and  Brush. 
DUNBAR.      Olivia      Howard,      53      Washington 

Square,   South,   N.Y.  City. 

Journalist,  magazine  writer;  b.  West  Bridge- 
water,  Mass.,  1873;  dau.  Nathaniel  William  and 
Olive  (Howard)  Dunbar;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'94.  After  graduation  engaged  in  newspaper 
work  on  the  N.Y.  World  until  1902;  since  then 
writer  of  fiction  for  the  magazines  and  special 
articles  for  various  publications. 
DUNBAR,     Saidie     Orr     (Mrs.     J.     A.     Dunbar), 

7118    Fifty-third    Av.,    S.E.,    Portland,    Ore. 

Teacher,  private  tutor;  b.  Granger,  Mo.,  June 
23,  1880;  dau.  Robert  Perry  and  Isora  Kathryn 
(Lindsay)  Orr;  ed.  high  school  and  Portland 
Univ.;  m.  Sept.  7,  1905,  Jesse  Austin  Dunbar; 
one  daughter:  Kathryn.  First  pres.  Teachers' 
Progress  Club  of  Oregon.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Republican.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U.,  Oregon  Equal  Suffrage  Soc,  Grange 
(Evening    Star     Lodge).      Recreation:     Walking. 


Mem.  Portland  Woman's  Club;  chairman  Public 
Health  Committee  of  Oregon;  General  Fed.  State 
(sec);  cor.  sec.  Oregon  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs; 
chairman  Civic  Com.  of  Portland  Woman's  Club. 
1910-U.  Mem.  P.E.O.,  Chapter  F. 
DUNCAN,    Florence,     100     Corsicana    St.,     Hills- 

boro,   Tex. 

Born  Hillsboro,  Tex.;  dau.  James  M.  and  Nar- 
cissa  A.  (Warren)  Duncan;  ed.  Hillsboro  private 
schools,  two  years,  1889-91;  Winchester  (Tenn.) 
Normal.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Meth- 
odist Episeopal  Church,  South.  Mem.  Daughters 
of  Confederacy.  Recreations:  Dancing,  skating, 
riding,  walking,  bridge.  Pres.  Sesame  Club 
(literary);  hon.  mem.  Wednesday  Club;  pres. 
Silk  Stocking  Club;  mem.  Corsicana  St,  Bridge 
Club. 
DUNCAN,  Frances,  Windsor,  Vt. 

Writer,  horticulturist;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1877; 
dau.  Capt.  Charles  C.  and  Hannah  (Leech)  Dun- 
can. Editor  Country  Calendar;  editor  Garden 
Dep't  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  1907-09.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Mary's  Garden  and 
How  it  Grew;  When  Mother  Lets  Us  Garden; 
also  various  articles,  chiefly  horticultural,  for 
Century,  Atlantic,  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Coun- 
try Life  and  others.  Mem.  N.Y.  Probation  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Forestry  Ass'n,  Cornish  Equal 
Franchise  Club,  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  N.Y. 
City,  and  Woman's  Political  Union,  N.Y.  City. 
DUNCAJV,  Lena  Elizabeth  Hill  (Mrs.  John  D.  E. 

Duncan),   368  William  St.,   E.   Orange,   N.J. 

Born  Lyons,  N.Y.,  Aug.  1,  1871;  dau.  Edmund 
and  Augusta  (Relnhardt)  Hill;  grad.  Lyons  High 
School  '91;  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '97;  Columbia 
Univ.  1911-12;  m.  Lyons,  N.Y.,  Jan.  29,  1902,  John 
D.  E.  Duncan,  mechanical  'engineer  (died  July, 
1910).  Before  marriage  was  preceptress  in  Newark 
(N.Y.)  High  School.  During  residence  in  Ports- 
mouth, N.H.,  1902-03,  was  active  In  the  woman's 
clubs.  Interested  in  charitable  work  of  the 
church  and  in  guild  meetings  of  the  local  church. 
Presbyterian.  One  of  the  first  members  of  the 
King's  Daughters  Soc;  mem.  Cornell  Univ. 
Women's  Club  of  N.Y.,  charter  mem.  Sennightly 
Club  of  Cornell,  charter  mem.  Jugatae  Club  of 
Cornell,  Federation  of  Cornell  Univ.  Women's 
Clubs;  mem.  Entomological  Soc.  of  America. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
DUNGAN,    Su!4an    Bray,    Chepstow    Apartments, 

101st  St.  and  Broadway,  N.Y.  City. 

Concert  pianist,  lecturer  on  musical  topics, 
certificated  teacher  of  Fletcher  music  method, 
exponent  of  Carreno  style  of  piano  playing;  b. 
Baltimore,  Md. ;  dau.  Abel  Stevenson  and  Eliza- 
beth Lefebre  (Von  der  Schmidt)  Dungan;  ed. 
Western  High  School,  holder  of  diploma  and 
Peabody  meJal.  Has  given  many  concerts  and 
lectures  In  Baltimore,  Philadelphia  and  else- 
where; has  lived,  traveled,  studied  and  taught  in 
Germany;  recently  returned  to  Ajnerlca;  has 
studios  in  N.Y.  City,  Trenton,  N.J.,  and  Spring 
Lake,  N.J.  Identified  with  Sunday-school  work 
in  Md.  and  Pa.  Mem.  King's  Daughters.  Epis- 
copalian. Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 
DUNHAM,   Adeline  Frances,    881    Massachusetts 

Av.,    Cambridge,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Montgomery,  Vt.,  June  4,  1879; 
dau.  Norman  and  Mary  Mae  (Arthur)  Dunham; 
ed.  Brigham  Acad.,  Bakersfield,  Vt. ;  Tufts  Coll.. 
medical  school,  M.D.  Mem.  Alpha  Delta.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  swimming,  snowshoeing. 
DUNHAM,    Amelia    Hickenlooper     (Mrs.    Henry 

Kennon      Dunham),      25  03     Auburn     Av.,      Ml. 

Auburn,   Cincinnati,    O. 

Born  Cincinnati,  O.,  Dec.  30,  1874;  dau.  General 
Andrew  and  Maria  Lloyd  (Smith)  Hickenlooper; 
ed.  Misses  Huntsman's  Private  School;  Bar- 
tholomew English  and  Classical  School,  Cincin- 
nati; Wellesley  Coll.;  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  B.S. 
'02;  m.  Cincinnati,  Mar.  14,  1905,  Dr.  Henry 
Kennon  Dunham;  children:  Amelia,  b.  1906; 
Harry  Hickenlooper,  b.  1910.  Boird  mem.  (Cin- 
cinnati Fresh  Air  Soc.  and  Three  Arts  Club; 
mem.  Mothers'  Club  of  Public  Schools,  Advisory 
Com.  of  Hospital  Social  Service  Ass'n,  Visiting 
Nurses'  Ass'n,  Crafters'  Ass'n,  Cincinnati  Mu- 
seum Ass'n,  Associated  Charities,  Consumers' 
League,    Child   Labor   Com.,    Univ.   of   Cincinnati 


262 


DUNIWAY— DUNN 


Alnmnae  Ass'n,  Bartholomew  Alumnae  Ass'n,  The 
Quills,  Cincinnati  Woman's  Glut,  College  Club, 
Riding  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
College  Equal  Sufirage  League. 
DTj'NIWAY,  Abigail  Scott  (Mrs.  Benjamin 
Charles  Duniway),  '  292  Clay  St.,  Portland, 
Ore.  , 

Sufirage  leader,  lecturer,  writer;  b.  Groveland, 
111.,  Oct.  22,  1S34;  dau.  John  Tucker  and  Ann 
(Roelofson)  Scott;  privately  educated,  chiefly 
self-taught;  crossed  the  plains  in  ox-team  in 
1852;  m.  Lafayette,  Ore.,  Aug.  2,  1853,  Benjamin 
Charles  Duniway  (died  1896);  one  son:  Clyde 
Augustus  Duniway,  b.  Nov.  2,  1866  (now  pres. 
Univ.  of  Mont.).  Lived  on  ranch  for  several 
years;  later  in  business  in  Portland;  writer; 
nroprietor  of  the  New  Northwest,  15  years,  until 
i886.  A  pioneer  worker  for  equal  suffrage  In  the 
Pacific  Coast  States  for  40  years;  has  addressed 
legislatures  and  conventions  and  given  popular 
lectures  on  the  subject.  President  and  director 
for  over  30  years  of  Oregon  Equal  Sufirage  Ass'n. 
Author:  Captain  Gray's  Company  (story);  David 
aud  Ann  Matson  and  Other  Poems;  From  the 
West  to  the  West— Across  the  Plains  to  Oregon; 
also  author  of  the  Centennial  Ode  read  at  the 
Lewis  &  Clark  ExhibiUon  at  Portland,  Ore.,  In 
1905.  Mem.  Oregon  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs  (hon.  pres.).  Women's  Club  (Portland). 
DUNK,  Edith  Watkins  (Mrs.  Alfred  Owen 
Dunk),  99  ChlcaRO  Boulevard,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Born  Cleveland,  O.,  1876;  dau.  Gilbert  A.  and 
Phoebe  Richmond  (Crooks)  Watkins;  ed.  Lasell 
Sem.,  Auburndale,  Mass.;  Wells  Coll.,  Aurora, 
NY  A.B.  '98;  m.  Detroit,  Mich.,  1901,  Alfred 
Owen  Dunk;  one  daughter:  Dorothy  Watkins 
Dunk.  Chairman  of  Housewives  Welfare,  organ- 
ized by  the  Detroit  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
(aim  to  reduce  cost  of  living  and  to  legislate  and 
enforce  laws  affecting  food  supplies).  Has  made 
a  study  of  interior  decorating  and  the  collection 
of  fine  mahogany  furniture.  Vice-pres.  Political 
Equality  and  Civic  League;  cor.  sec.  and  press 
chairman  Wayne  Co.  Organization  for  Equal 
Suffrage.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Wells  Alumna  Ass'n, 
Political  Equality  and  Civic  League,  Coll.  Equal 
Suffrage  Soc.,  Wayne  Co.  Organization  for  Equal 
Suffrage,  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Coll.  Club. 
Recreations;  Bridge  whist,  gardening,  automo- 
biling  and  cooking. 

DUXKLIX,  Hallie  MUbnrn    (Mrs.  W.  W.   Dunk- 
lin;,  Galveston,   Tex. 

Journalist;  b.  Columbia,  Tex.,  June  28,  1860; 
dau  Benjamin  F.  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Milburn) 
Atkins  educated  by  tutors  and  governesses  and 
at  Salem  Acad.,  N.C.;  m.  Jan.  22,  1ST5,  Dr.  Will- 
iam Watkin  Dunklin  (distinguished  physician 
and  second  sergeant  Company  E,  Fourth  Texas 
Regiment  in  Hood's  Texas  Brigade,  C.S.A.),  who 
died  Jan  25,  1888;  children:  William  Alanson, 
b  Nov.  14,  1875  (died  July  14,  1880);  Marlon  B., 
July  31,  1877;  Richard,  b.  July  21,  1879;  William 
Watkin  Jr.,  b.  Nov.  19,  1884;  Jack  Rust,  b.  Aug. 
9  1877.  First  woman  proprietor  and  editor  of  a 
daily  "newspaper  in  Texas  (Waco  Daily  Tele- 
phone)- associate  editor  The  Southland  (monthly); 
editress  of  Confederate  Soldier  and  Daughter, 
published  at  Dallas,  Tex.;  contributor  to  many 
Texas  papers.  First  woman  nominated  in  politi- 
cal convention  (as  county  sup't)  in  Texaa.  Chair- 
man and  one  of  organizers  of  the  first  public 
library  In  Galveston,  Tex.;  one  of  principal  or- 
ganizers of  the  Girls'  Industrial  School,  Denton, 
Texas-  pres.  Texas  Woman's  Press  Ase'n  of 
Waco;  pres.  Woman's  Press  Club;  pres.  Sorosis 
of  Texas-  sec.  Gov.  Sul  Ross  Memorial  Ass'n 
(Waco)-  sec.  Sterling  Robertson  Chapter  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Republic  of  Texas;  sec.  Dietrich  Mu- 
sical Club  (Waco,  Tex.,  and  Chicago);  prea. 
Demorest  County,  Waco.  Founder  and  honorary 
life  pres.  of  Dixie  Club,  N.T.  City;  historian. 
Texaa  Club,  N.Y.  City;  mem.  Woman's  Press 
Club  and  Theatre  Club,  N.Y.  City,  D.A.R.-, 
Colonial  Damee,  United  Daughters  of  Confed- 
eracy Democratic  Club,  Travelers'  Club, 
W  C  "T.U.,  College  Women's  Club;  chairman 
Membership  Com.  in  Congress  of  State  Societies. 
DUNXAP,  Florm,  Roadside  Settlement,  Des 
Moines,    la.  ^        ^      t.  ■,. 

Settlement  worker;  b,  Pickaway  Co.,  O.,  Feb. 


27,  1874;  dau.  Samuel  W.  and  Mary  (Hyde)  Dun- 
lap;  ed.  Miss  Phelps'  Private  School,  Columbus, 
O.  Head  resident  Roadside  Settlement,  Des 
Moines,  la.,  since  Oct,  1904.  Mem.  Des.  Moines 
School  Boar'l,  first  woman  elected.  Vice-pres. 
Votes  for  Women  League  of  Des  Moines;  mem. 
State  Executive  Com.,  lo-wa  Ass'n  for  Equal 
Sufirage;  Iowa  representative  Nat.  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Nat.  Conference  Chaxitlee 
and  Corrections,  Nat.  Child  Labor  Ass'n,  Wo- 
man's Trade  Union  League.  Mem.  Des.  Moines 
Woman's    Club. 

DUNLAP,    Mary    Stewart,    110    S.    Sierra   Bonita 

Av.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

Artist;  b.  Zanesville,  O. ;  dau.  Robert  Nesmlth 
and  Martha  (Gillespie)  Dunlap;  ed.  Putnam  Sem., 
Zanesville,  O.,  and  in  four  years'  residence  and 
study  in  Europe;  medals  have  been  awarded  for 
both  oil  and  water  colors;  has  traveled  25,000 
miles  in  the  interests  of  art  in  the  past  17  years. 
Greatly  Interested  In  religious  and  temperance 
work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Robin's 
Kisses;  Christmas  Cards  (all  verses).  Clubs: 
Sorosis  (N.Y.  City);  Monday  Afternoon  (Spring- 
field,  O.).     Progressive  Republican. 

DUNLAP,  Nora  Burt   (Mrs.   Henry  M.   Dunlap), 

Savoy,    111. 

Lecturer;  b.  Coshocton,  O.,  1856;  dau.  Thomas 
and  Mary  L.  (Chapln)  Burt;  ed.  public  and  high 
schools  of  111.;  Univ.  of  111.;  grad  of  Chautauqua; 
m.  Urbana,  111.,  July  5,  1877,  Henry  M.  Dunlap; 
children:  Mabel  Grace,  Clarence,  Daisy  (all  de- 
ceased). Lecturer  on  domestic  science  before 
schoolij,  women's  clubs,  farmers'  institutes,  since 
1895;  pres.  111.  State  Domestic  Science  Ass'n  of 
State  Farmers'  Institute,  1910-13;  pres.  district 
school  12  years.  Writer  on  domestic  science  for 
agricultural  and  educational  journals  and  maga- 
zines. Mem.  Champaign  and  Urbana  Women's 
Club,  Champaign  Co.  Domestic  Science  Club, 
D.A.R.  Unitarian.  Progressive  Republican. 
Pres.  1912  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  of  Champaign 
Co.,  111.,  and  has  delivered  addresses  favoring 
suffrage. 

DUNL,EVY,    Kita    Ehrmann,    328    W.    57th    St., 

N.T.  City. 

Physician;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.,  Sept.,  1863;  dau. 
David  Blake  and  Suzette  (Ehrmann)  Dunlevy; 
ed.  public  school  of  Lawrenceburg,  Ind. ;  Miss 
Rounds'  School  for  Girls,  Brooklyn;  N.Y.  Med. 
Coll.  and  Hospital  for  Women,  M.D.  '88.  De- 
scended from  a  family  of  physicians  on  mother's 
side,  extending  In  an  unbroken  line  for  over  300 
years;  grandfather  and  his  three  brothers  were 
the  pioneer  homeopathic  physicians  of  the  Mid- 
dle West  and  Louisville;  mother  was  the  first 
woman  physician  in  the  family;  brothers  practic- 
ing physicians.  Was  house  physician  in  N.Y. 
Med.  Coll.  and  Hospital  for  Women;  dispensary 
physician;  later  staff  physician  In  same  hospital; 
prof,  in  the  coll.  and  visiting  physician  to  Bap- 
tist Home  for  Aged.  Mem.  County  Med.  Soc.  of 
N.Y.,  Am.  Inst,  of  Homeopathy,  Internal. 
Hahnemann  Soc. 

DUNN,  Angnsta  Blun  (Mrs.  Matthew  F.  Dunn), 
201  York  St.,  East,  Savannah,  Ga, 
Born  Savannah,  Qa.,  Aug.  31,  1866;  dau.  Capt. 
Henry  and  Catherine  (Savage)  Blun;  ed.  St. 
Vincent's  Acad.,  Savannah;  Mt.  St.  Vincent-on- 
Hudson,  N.Y.  (grad.  '85);  m.  Savannah,  Aug.  9, 
1893,  Dr.  Matthew  F.  Dunn;  children:  Henry 
Mitchell,  b.  April  30,  1895;  Matthew  Francis  Jr., 
b.  Oct.  31,  1896  (died  Nov.  16,  1903);  Lawrence 
Blun,  b.  Sept.  24,  1898;  Catharine  Savage,  b. 
Mar.  1,  1901;  Helen  Augusta,  b.  Dec.  27,  1905; 
Mary  Francis,  b.  April  15,  1910.  Interested  in 
various  religious,  social  and  philanthropic  ac- 
tivities. Mem.  Daughters  of  Isabella,  Alunmae 
Ass'n  of  Mt.  St.  Vincent,  Parents' -Teachers' 
Ass'n,  Savannah  Kindergarten  Club.  Catholic. 
DUNN,  Lillian  Cecilia,  16  Bedford  Rd.,  Schenec- 
tady,  N.Y. 

Teaching;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Not.  20,  1881;  dau. 
John  and  Mary  (Gaffney)  Dunn;  ed.  Cornell 
Univ.,  A.B.  '03.  Critic  teacher,  Plattsburg  Nor- 
mal School,  1906-09;  teacher  of  mathematics, 
Trenton  High  School,  1909.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    Roman  Catholic.     Mem.  Y.W.C.A.     Mem, 


DUNN— DURFEE 


263 


Cornell    Alumnee    Club    of    N.Y.,    Trenton    Coll. 
Women's  Club  and  Trenton  Teachers  Club. 
DUNN,    Martha    Baker     (Mrs.     Reuben    Wesley 

Dunn),  Waterville,  Me. 

Writer;  b.  Hallowell,  Me.,  Jan.  21,  1846;  dau. 
Henry  Knox  and  Sarah  M.  (Ijord)  Baker;  ed. 
Hallowell  Acad,  and  Maine  Wesleyan  Sem. ; 
received  degree  of  LIttD.  from  Colby  Coll., 
1906;  m.  Hallowell,  Me.,  Sept.  2,  1873,  Reuben 
Wesley  Dunn.  Contributor  to  magazines.  Au- 
thor: The  Sleeping  Beauty;  Memory  Street; 
'Lla's  Wife;  Clcers  In  Maine  and  Other  Essays. 
DUNN,     Sara     Warner     (Mrs.     William     Dunn), 

Syracuse,  Neb. 

Born  Clay.  Onondaga  Co.,  N.Y.,  1846;  dau. 
Seth  Orrln  and  Sarah  Warner;  ed.  district  school 
and  Oswego  (N.Y.)  public  school,  with  barely 
an  entrance  into  the  Oswego  Normal;  m.  Ne- 
braska City,  Neb.  Territory,  1866,  William  Dunn; 
children:  Adelaide,  b.  1866;  Georgia,  b.  1869; 
Mabel,  b.  1873;  Sara,  b.  1875;  Iva  Maud,  b.  1884. 
Interested  in  educational  matters  and  always 
votes  at  school  elections.  Has  been  mem.  Public 
Library  Board  in  Syracuse  for  several  years 
(chairman  of  Book  Com.).  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Has  written  some  articles  for  local  papers 
on  such  subjects  as  horse  racing  at  fairs,  high 
license  for  saloons,  etc.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  Has  been  mem.  14  years  local  club 
(served  as  pres.  about  nine  years  and  again  In 
^912;  has  been  delegate  to  State  conventions). 
DUNNtNG,    Elizabeth    Boe,    School    for    Blind, 

Overbrook,    Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Newton,  Sussex  County,  N.J.,  Aug. 
22,  1864;  dau.  Edgar  A.  and  Phebe  (Meddaugh) 
Dunning;  ed.  high  school.  Orange,  N.J.;  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  Teacher  mathematics,  Pittsburgh 
Female  Coll.,  1885-86;  teacher  in  a  private  school, 
OssinlDg,  N.Y.,  1886-88;  principal-teacher,  School 
for  Blind,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  since  1889.  Manager 
Industrial  Home  for  Blind  Women,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  Manager  and  chairman  Admission  Com., 
Chapin  Memorial  Home  for  Aged  Blind,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.;  mem.  Am,  Aas'n  Workers  for 
Blind.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  College 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Congregationallst.  Mem. 
Vassar  Club,  Philadelphia;  Branch  Ass'n  Colle- 
giate Alumnae,  College  Club  of  Philadelphia. 
DUNNING,  Mary  Parker  (Mrs.  Harry  West- 
brook  Dunning),   188  Rawson  Road,   Brookllne, 

Mass. 

Born  Everett,  Mass.,  Nov.  17,  1879;  dau.  John 
Davis  and  Mary  Annie  (Bates)  Parker;  ed. 
Everett  (Mass.)  Grammar  and  High  Schools, 
Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.  '02  (odist  of  her  class);  mem. 
Delta  Kappa  Phi;  m.  E^verett,  Mass.,  Sept.  23, 
1908.  Harry  Westbrook  Dunning;  children:  John 
Westbrook  Dunning,  b.  Feb.  6,  1910;  Eleanor 
Parker,  b.  Feb.  1,  1913.  Lectures  on  Japan, 
China,  India  and  the  Holy  Land  before  women's 
clubs,  college  sororities  and  In  mission  work. 
Congregationallst.  Mem.  local  sorority  of  Delta 
Kappa  Phi,  Tufts  Coll.  and  College  Club  of 
Boston.  Recreation:  Traveling.  Has  traveled 
extensively  In  Japan,  China,  India,  Ceylon, 
Egypt,  Palestine,  Norway,  Denmark  and  on 
European  Continent. 

DUNNING,    Sarah    B.    Potter    (Mrs.    James    G. 

Dunning),   211  Belmont  Av.,   Springfield,   Mass. 

Born  Bath,  Me.,  Sept  5,  1856;  dau.  William 
and  Pamella  (Gilmore)  Potter;  ed.  public  and 
private  schools;  m.  Springfield,  Mass.,  June  5, 
1884,  James  Gardner  Dunning  (lawyer);  chil- 
dren: Harold  Gardner,  Ray  Potter.  Interested 
in  church  work,  Y.M.C.A.,  Y.W.C.A.  work; 
mem.  Corporation  of  Am.  Internal.  Coll.  for 
Forelgn-Bom  Young  Men  and  Women;  espe- 
cially interested  In  education  of  the  Southern 
mountaineers  and  patriotic  education  of  the  im- 
migrant. Very  much  Interested  In  historical  and 
genealogical  research  and  now  working  upon  sev- 
eral family  records.  Congregationallst.  Mem. 
Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots,  Patriotic 
Women  of  Aanerlca,  D.A.R.,  Old  Puritan  Fami- 
lies, New  England  Historic-Genealogical  Soc, 
Conn.  Valley  Historical  Soc,  Ramapogue  His- 
torical Soc,  Woman's  Political  Club.  Has  been 
State  regent  of  the  Mass.  D.A.R.,  four  years: 
previously   State  vice-regent,   two   years. 


DUNTON,   Kdith   Kellogrg    ("Margaret   Warde"). 

15  Washington  St.,   Rutland,   Vt. 

Author,  literary  critic;  b.  Rutland,  Vt,  Dec.  28, 
1873;  dau.  Walter  C.  and  Miriam  (Barrett)  Dun- 
ton;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  graduate  stu- 
dent, 1899-1900.  Teacher  of  English  In  Rutland, 
Vt,  1897-99.  Writer  of  Action  under  pen-name 
"Margaret  Warde."  Author:  Betty  Wales,  Fresh- 
man, a  Story  for  Girls,  1904;  Betty  Wales, 
Sophomore,  1905;  Betty  Wales,  Junior,  1906; 
Betty  Wales,  Senior,  1907;  Betty  Wales,  B.A. 
1908;  Betty  Wales  &  Co.,  1909;  Betty  Wales  on 
the  Campus,  1910;  Betty  Wales  Decides,  19U; 
Betty  Wales'  Girls  and  Mr.  Kidd,  1912;  Nancy 
Lee,  1912.     Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

DURAND,  Grace  G.    (Mrs.   Scott   Durand),   Crab 

Tree   Farm,   Lake   Forest,    111. 

Born  Burlington,  la.;  dau.  William  Garrett  (of 
an  old  Md.  family)  and  Martha  (Rorer)  Garrett 
(native  of  Arkansas  of  Virginian  family) ;  ed. 
Burlington,  la.;  at  15  was  sec.  and  treas.  of  the 
Home  Finding  Ass'n  of  Iowa;  m.  Scott  Durand; 
two  adopted  children.  Resident  of  Lake  Forest, 
111.,  since  1894;  became  interested  in  local  poli- 
tics and  was  the  first  woman  placed  on  the 
local  Board  of  Education.  In  1904  became  inter- 
ested In  the  production  of  clean  milk  and 
through  her  example  many  men  and  women 
have  taken  up  dairy  farming;  frequent  lecturer; 
contributor  to  various  publications,  and  novelist 
under  a  nom  de  plume  of  note;  greatly  In- 
terested in  the  stage  and  has  frequently  acted. 
Interested  In  politics  and  was  one  of  the  earliest 
advocates  of  the  candidacy  of  Colonel  RooseveK 
In  1912;  believes  In  restricted  siiffrage  for  both 
men  and  women,  and  Is  opposed  to  the  methods 
of  militant  suffragists.  Has  farm  of  270  acres, 
30  miles  north  of  Chicago,  with  a  group  of  dairy 
buildings— by  many  regarded  as  the  finest  In  the 
country — and  a  large  herd  of  Guernsey  and 
Alderney  cattle.  Interested  In  the  Grange,  farm- 
ers' Institutes  and  all  that  pertains  to  agricul- 
tural progress.  Christian  Scientist.  Progressive 
in  politics. 

DURAND,  Laura  Bradshaw,  The  Alonquin, 
Oriole  Gardens,  Oriole  Road,  Toronto,  Ont., 
Can. 

Journalist;  b.  Toronto,  1869;  dau.  Charles  and 
Mary  A.  (Bradshaw)  Durand;  ed.  in  Toronto  by 
private  tuition.  Entered  local  journalism  In 
1892;  joined  the  Toronto  Globe'i  editorial  staff 
Feb.,  1894,  as  literary  editor,  editorial  writer  and 
specialist.  Founder  and  editor  of  The  Circle  of 
Young  Canada,  under  pen  name  "Pharos."  Re- 
signed from  Globe,  1910,  to  enter  independent 
work.  Deeply  Interested  since  youth  in  woman's 
advancement;  in  humane  work  among  animals;  in 
single  tax,  theosophy,  natural  history,  folk-lore 
and  the  occult  sciences.  Was  mem.  of  executive 
of  Dominion  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n,  organizer 
of  the  Toronto  Suffrage  Ass'n  and  long  chairman 
of  Its  press  com.  Contributor  to  various  maga- 
zines; la  specializing  in  the  drama.  Liberal  In 
politics.  Mem.  Canadian  Folk-Lore  Soc;  To- 
ronto Humane  Soc. ;  Royal  Astronomical  Soc. ; 
I.O.D.E.;  Royal  Canadian  Cat  Club.  Recreations: 
Gardening  and  field  work  In  natural  history. 
Clubs:   Heliconian,   Woman's  Canadian. 

DURELL,      Laura      Jackson       (Mrs.       Fletcher 

Durell),    LawrencevlUe,   N.J. 

Born  Freehold,  N.J. ;  dau.  Thomas  and  De- 
borah (Brower)  Jackson;  ed.  Asbury  Park  (N.J.) 
private  schools  and  high  school;  Pennington 
Sem.,  N.J. ;  m.  Ocean  Grove,  N.J.,  July  1,  1885. 
Fletcher  Durell;  jchildren:  Thomas,  b.  May  16, 
1886;  Marian,  b.  Sept  6,  1887.  Interested  in  mis- 
sionary societies,  home  and  foreign;  Sunday- 
school  teacher,  Y.W.C.A.  (mem.).  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recreations: 
Swimming,  tennis,  walking.  Mem.  the  Contem- 
porary Club,  Trenton,  N.J.;  the  Woman's  Club, 
LawrencevlUe,  N.J.  (has  been  pres.  of  both 
clubs). 

DURFEE,    Abby    81ad«   Brayton    (Mrs.    Randall 

Nelson   Durfee),    19   Highland  Av.,   Fall   River, 

Mass.  ' 

Bom   N.Y.   City,   Nov.   10,   1870;   dau.   Hezekiah 

A.   and  Caroline  E.   (Slade)   Brayton;  grai  Bryn 

Mawr   CoU.,    A.B.    1894;    m.    June   12,    18^,    Fall 


264 


DURFEE— DVVIGHT 


River,  Mass.,  Randall  Nelson  Durfee;  children: 
Randall  N.,  Jr.,  Bradford  C,  Caroline,  Mary 
Brayton.  Pres.  Fall  River  Branch  of  Ass'n  of 
Coll.  Alumns;  pres.  Ninth  St.  Day  Nursery. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Woman's  Club. 
DURFEE,  Margaret  Pyle  (Mrs.  Edgar  Greene 
Durfee),  116  French  St.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 
Born  Wilmington,  Del.,  Nov.  3,  1883;  dau.  Clif- 
ford and  Mary  (Watson)  Pyle;  ed.  Friends' 
school,  public  school  in  Wilmington  up  to  1899, 
South  Broad  in  Philadelphia  to  1901,  Peabody 
Conservatory  in  Baltimore,  1904-09;  m.  Wilming- 
ton, June  14,  1910,  Edgar  Greene  Durfee;  chil- 
dren: Virginia  Churchman,  Edgar  Greene  Jr. 
Violinist  and  much  concert  work  through  South- 
ern and  Middle  States.  Interested  in  music,  child 
development,  home  economics.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Unitarian.  Progressive.  Pres.  Wom- 
en's Progressive  League  of  Fall  River.  Recrea- 
tions:  Golf,   horseback  riding. 

DURHAM,  Eleanor  Hibbard  Gregory  (Mrs.  Ray- 
mond E.  Durham),  S49  Lincoln  Av.,  Wlnnetka, 
111. 

Born  Chicago,  June  7,  1882;  dau.  Robert  Bow- 
man and  Addie  Vanderpoel  (Hibbard)  Gregory; 
ed.  Dearborn  Sem.,  Chicago;  Mary  C.  Wheeler 
School,  Providence,  R.I. ;  m.  Ledgemere,  High- 
land Park,  111.,  Sept.  26,  1908,  Raymond  Ewing 
Durham;  children:  Elizabeth  Champlain  and 
Robert  Gregory,  b.  Nov.  24,  1912.  Former  pres. 
of  Montclalr  branch  of  the  Consumers'  League; 
mem.  of  Junior  League,  Chicago;  mem.  Anti- 
quarian Soc,  Chicago.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
DURHAM,  Jannie  M.,  37  E.  Seventy-first  St., 
N.Y.    City. 

Trained  nurse;  b.  Assiniboine,  Mont.;  dau. 
Cass  and  Elizabeth  M.  (Ohamplin)  Durham;  ed. 
private  school;  St.  Paul  High  School;  Presby- 
terian Hospital,  N.Y.  (not  yet  graduated). 
Episcopalian. 

DURKEE,  Henrietta  Noble  (Mrs.  Frank  Will- 
iams Durkee),  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Born  Tufts  Coll.,  Mass.,  July  4,  1871;  dau.  Ben- 
jamin Graves  and  Rosalia  (Glenton)  Brown;  ed. 
3  years  at  Boston  Univ.,  4th  year  at  Tufts,  A.B. 
'93;  A.M.  '95  (mem.  Gamma  Phi  Beta);  m.  Tufts 
Coll.,  Feb.  21,  1895,  Frank  Williams  Durfee;  chil- 
dren: Margaret,  Robert  B.,  Benjamin  Graves 
Brown,  Frank  Whitney  (died  Feb.  27,  1912). 
Taught  in  Chemical  Laboratory  at  Tufts  Coll., 
1894-95.  Interested  in  the  Second  Unitarian 
Parish  at  West  Scmerville  and  in  all  activities 
of  Tufts  Coll.  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Driving, 
rowing,   fishing. 

DURLEY,  Ella  Hamilton  (Mrs.  Preston  B.  Dur- 
ley),   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Author  and  editor;  b.  Harrisville,  Pa.;  dau. 
William  and  Catharine  (Logan)  Hamilton;  ed. 
State  Univ.  of  Iowa,  B.A.  '78;  M.A.  '82;  student 
in  Berlin,  Germany,  1880-81;  m.  1886,  Preston  B. 
Durley.  Editor  Northwestern  Journal  of  Educa- 
tion; Chicago  Daily  Review;  Des  Moines  Daily 
News.  Took  the  initiative  in  organizing  Home 
for  the  Aged,  Des  Moines,  1896;  served  as  special 
commissioner,  appointed  by  the  (jovernor  of 
lo'wa,  to  raise  funds  at  time  of  Russian  famine, 
1891-92;  served  on  State  Board  of  Educational 
Examiners,  Iowa,  1884-88.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  My  Soldier  Lady;  The  Stand- 
patters. Congregationalist.  Progressive.  Clubs: 
Des  Moines,  Iowa  Press,  Authors'  (Des  Moines) ; 
League  American  Pen  Women;  Friday  Morning 
Club   (Los  Angeles,   Cal.). 

DURRANT,  Frances  Miller  (Mrs.  Horace  W. 
Durrant),  Coffeevllle,  Miss. 

Born  Holly  Springs,  Miss.,  Feb.  15,  1857;  dau. 
William  E.  and  Elizabeth  (Hughes)  Durrant; 
grad.  Franklin  Female  Coll.  (Holly  Springs), 
M.A.  '74  (mem.  Philasmonic  Soc);  m.  Holly 
Springs,  Miss.,  Dec.  22,  1875,  Horace  W.  Durrant, 
of  London,  England;  children:  Lilyan,  Albert, 
Ethyllne.  Mem.  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc,  Woanan's  Culture  Club  (pres.),  Martha 
Weahlngton  Chapter  D.A.R.  (Washington,  D.C.), 
Dauebters  of  the  Confederacy,  King's  Daughters 
and  Sons.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  State  treas. 
of  Miss.  Woman's  Ass'n.  Sec.  D.C.V.  Cluh; 
treas.  Thursday  Card  Club;  chairman  (Coffee- 
vllle, MI.SS.)  for  Memphis  Symphony  Orchestra 
Ass'n  for  Yalobusha  Co.     Episcopalian. 


DURSTINE,  Florence  Sarles,  67  Riverside  Drive, 
N.Y.  City. 

Born  Conneaut.  O.,  April  6,  1881;  dau.  Lee 
Brenton  and  Kate  (Sarles)  Durstine;  ed.  Wooster 
Univ.  (prep,  dep't)  and  Columbus  Central  High 
School,  grad.  '97;  Ohio  State  Univ.,  1897-99;  Wel- 
lesley  two  years,  grad.  '01.  Has  teen  active  at 
various  times  in  religious,  social  and  philan- 
thropic undertakings.  Presbyterian.  President 
Gamma  Alumnse  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  Mem. 
Women's  University  Club.  Recreation:  Riding. 
DUTCHER,  Eva  Olive,  675  St.  Mark's  Av., 
Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Feb.  15,  1880;  dau. 
Silas  Belden  and  Rebecca  (Alwaise)  Dutcher;  ed. 
Barnard  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.  B.A.,  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  Union  Theological  Sem.,  N.Y.  City  (mem. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta).  Instructor  Idaho  Industrial 
Inst.,  Weiser,  Idaho;  instructor  dep't  Biblical 
literature  and  history.  Mount  Holyoke  Coll., 
1904-07;  assoc.  prof,  same  1907 — .  Mem.  Dutch 
Reformed  Church.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Biblical  Litera- 
ture and  Exegesis.  Fav'ors  woman  suffrage. 
DUTTON,  Alice  Dunbar  (Mrs.  Edward  Everett 
Dutton),  8  Wells  Av.,  Amesbury,  Mass. 
Club  pres.;  b.  Pittsfield,  Mass.,  Mar.  25,  1874; 
dau.  George  S.  and  Anna  (Hoffey)  Dunbar;  ed. 
Bradford  Acad.,  Mass.;  m.  Nov.  14,  1899,  Edward 
Everett  Dutton,  of  Lowell;  one  son:  Edward 
Dunbar.  Congregationalist.  Pres.  Elizabeth  H. 
Whittier  Club   of  Amesbury. 

DUTTON.  I.aura  Ann  Chapin  (Mrs.  Henry 
Wallbridge  Dutton),  Royalton,  Vt. 
Born  Jericho  Centre,  Vt.,  April  24,  1860;  dau. 
■Milo  Hoyt  and  Emily  Susan  (Smith)  Chapin;  ed. 
Jericho  Centre  Acad.;  Keene,  N.H.,  high  school; 
Essex  Classical  Inst.,  Essex,  Vt. ;  m.  Jericho 
Centre,  Vt.,  Mar.  17,  1880,  Henry  Wallbridge 
Dutton;  children:  Altha  Luella,  b.  Sept.  14,  1884; 
Laura  Ann,  b.  Aug.  2,  1885.  Congregationalist. 
Recreation:  Conventions.  Mem.  Royalton  Wo- 
man's Club,  Telephone  Club. 

DUVAL,  Addie  Hansbrough  (Mrs.  L.  W.  Duval), 

Ocala.  Fla. 

Born  Hansbrough,  Ky.,  Dec.  8,  1878;  dau.  Elijah 
and  Hannah  (McDougal)  Hansbrough;  ed.  Lynn- 
land  Coll.,  Ky.,  A.B.,  and  New  England  Con- 
servatory, Boston, .  Mass. ;  m.  Long  Grove,  Ky., 
Nov.  2,  1906,  Louis  Weyman  Duval.  Teaches  a 
class  of  boys  in  Sunday-school.  Mem.  of  Or- 
phanage Aid  Soc  and  pres.  of  Missionary  Soc; 
mem.  Woman's  Club;  W.C.T.U.;  also  State  chair- 
man of  Home  Economics  In  Fla.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Baptist.  Mem.  Woman's  Club 
of  Ocala. 
DUVALL,,   Lulu   Mellck    (Mrs.    John   S.    Duvall), 

104  4th  St.,  Monessen,  Pa. 

Reader  and  entertainer;  b.  Rosevllle,  O.,  Jan. 
1,  1880;  dau.  John  C.  and  Mary  E.  (Davis)  Melick; 
grad.  from  high  school,  Malta,  O. ;  student  of 
Wooster  Univ.,  O.;  grad.  King's  School  of  Ora- 
tory, Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1903;  m.  June  26,  1907,  John 
S.  Duvall;  one  daughter:  Beatrice  Josephine. 
Traveled  on  lecture  platform  for  two  years  after 
graduation  from  King's  Oratory  School;  taugfit 
in  same  school  for  two  years.  Mem.  M.E. 
Church.  Pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Monessen  (lit- 
erary club).  Much  of  public  reading  and  lectures 
were  given  for  teachers  institutes. 
DUVALL,  Nannie  W.  Goldborough  (Mrs.  Rich- 
ard    Marion     Duvall),     2009     N.     Charles     St., 

Baltimore,    Md. 

Born  Frederick,  Md.,  July  19,  1868;  dau.  Dr. 
John  S.  and  Fannie  W.  (Stoider)  Goldsborough; 
ed.  private  instruction  until  12  years  of  age;  Wo- 
man's Coll.  until  17  years;  m.  Frederick,  Md., 
Oct.  30,  1895,  Richard  M.  Duvall.  Interested  in 
church  benevolences  and  education.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Md.  Original  Re- 
search Soc.  Recreations:  Reading,  traveling. 
DWIGHT,    Julia     Strong    Lyman,     1651     Beacon 

St.,    Brookline,    Mass. 

Born  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'93;  grad.  in  art,  '93;  grad.  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts'  School.  Boston,  1904;  student  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City,  1894-95,  and  in  Europe,  1906- 
12.  Teacher  in  Providence,  R.I.,  1893-94.  Mem. 
Smith  Coll.  AlumnsB  Ass'n. 


DWIGHT— EARL 


265 


DWIGHT,     Minnie     Ryau      (Mrs.      William     G. 

Dwlght),  166  Elm  St.,  Holyoke,  Mass. 

Journalist;  b.  Hadley,  Mass.,  June  22,  1873;  dau. 
Patrick  and  Katherine  (Reilly)  Ryan;  ed.  Hop- 
kins Acad.,  Hadley;  grad.  18S9;  studied  much 
since  in  English  and  German;  special  work  in 
these  branches  at  Mt.  Holyoke,  1S95-96;  m.  Nov. 
5,  1896,  William  G.  Dwight;  children:  Helen  M., 
Laura  S.  and  William.  Actively  engaged  in  all 
phases  of  newspaper  work  with  Holyoke  Daily 
Transcript  since  1891.  One  of  the  founders  and 
since  190G  director  of  Holyoke  Tuberculosis 
Ass'n;  one  of  founders  of  Playgrounds  Ass'n  in 
Holyoke  and  since  1910  mem.  of  Holyoke  Play- 
grounds Comm'n;  one  of  founders  and  since  1911 
director  of  Holyoke  Infant  Hygiene  Ass'n;  di- 
rector of  Holyoke  Y.W.C.A.  Mem.  board  of  man- 
agers of  Holyoke  Home  for  A?ed  People;  one  of 
founders  and  two  years  vice,-pres.  Holyoke  Civic 
Improvement  Ass'n;  in  1912  elected  mem.  of  Day 
.Vursery  Com.  of  Holyoke  Ass'n  of  Charities. 
.'.'era.  Shakespeare  Club  (literary). 
DWVER,  Ada — see  Russell,  Ada  Dwyer. 
DWi'EK,      Margaret      Adelaide,      Philips      Av., 

I'igeon  Cove,   Mass. 

Journalist;  b.  Pigeon  Cove,  Mass.,  Aug.  18, 
1857;  dau.  William  and  Joanna  (Fitzgibbon) 
Dwyer;  ed.  Rockport;  grad.  Chautauqua  Coll., 
N.Y.,  '92.  Engaged  for  27  years  on  home  paper 
(weekly);  23  years  on  Gloucester  (Mass.)  Daily 
Times;  also  writer  of  poetry.  Sec.  and  treas.  of 
Reading  Circle  Woman's  Club,  12  years;  offi- 
ciated with  State  and  Nat.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  sec.  of  Improvement  Soc.  23  years;  af- 
filiated with  Mass.  Civic  League;  sec.  of  Auxiliary 
to  Hospital  Ass'n;  mem.  New  Efngland  Woman's 
Press   Club  Ass'n.     Catholic. 

DYE,  Eva  Emery   (Mrs.   Charles  H.   Dye),    Ore- 
gon City,  Oreg. 

Author;  b.  Prophetstown,  111.;  dau.  Cyrus  and 
Caroline  (Trafton)  Emery;  ed.  Oberlln  Coll., 
A.M.;  m.  July,  1882,  Charles  H.  Dye,  attorney; 
children:  Emery  C,  Trafton  M.,  Everett  W., 
Evangeline.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
McLoughlin  and  Old  Oregon;  The  Conquest;  Mc- 
Donald of  Oregon.  Congregationalist. 
DVEK,   Malvina  Adeline,  Prairie  Grove,   Ark. 

Teacher;  b.  Prairie  Grove,  Ark.;  dau.  Joel 
Safer  and  Laura  Caroline  (Townsley)  Dyer; 
grad.  Univ.  of  Ark..  A.B.  '94;  Cornell  Univ., 
M.A.  '01;  held  grad.  scholarship  in  English 
philology  at  Cornell  Univ.,  1900-01.  Prof.  Eng- 
lish and  German,  West  Florida  Sem.,  Talla- 
hassee, Fla.,  1895-1900;  instructor  in  English 
Nat.  Female  Sem.,  Tahlequah,  Okla.,  1906-07; 
instructor  in  Latin,  French  and  German,  1908- 
09;  Ala.  Synodical  Coll.,  Talladega,  Ala.;  in- 
structor in  Latin  and  German,  Business  and 
Normal  Coll.,  Chillicothe,  Mo.,  1909-10;  instruc- 
tor in  English  and  German,  Presbyterian  Coll. 
for  Women,  Charlotte,  N.C.,  1910-lL  Active  in 
church  work;  teacher  in  Sabbath-school;  inter- 
ested in  Missionary  Soc.  Mem.  Southern  Pres- 
byterian Church.  Mem.  Rebekah  Order.  Was 
charter  mem.  of  Tallahassee  (Fla.)  Literary 
Club,  1898. 


BACKER,  Helen  N.,   Mlllo   Building,    Lawrence, 

Kan. 

Born  Sheridan,  N.T.,  Oct  11,  1851;  dau.  John 
and  Lydia  (Keach)  Eacker;  grad.  Mt.  Carroll 
Sem.,  with  collegiate  diploma,  '77.  Has  taught 
in  Iowa.  111.,  Colo.,  Kan.  and  Okla.  For  12 
years  had  charge  of  the  public  schools  of  Del- 
phos,  Kan.,  and  four  years  county  sup't.  Sun- 
day-school teacher;  has  occupied  pulpit  many 
times.  Mem.  for  years  of  Woman's  Relief  Corps, 
Rebekah  Lodge  of  I.O.O.F.,  Social  Service  League 
and  church  organizations.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; recording  and  exec.  sec.  at  headquarters 
during  campaign  in  1912,  which  gave  political 
equality  in  Kansas.  Mem.  M.E.  Church.  State 
sec.  Progressive  Party. 
EAGAN,     Katherine     Livingston      (Mrs.      Denis 

Eagan),   Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Born  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.;  dau.  EMward  Bayard 


and  Phnebe  A.  (Curtis)  Livingston;  ed.  Packer 
Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Denis 
Eagan;  children:  May  (Mrs.  Louis  H.  Mattair), 
Elizabeth  Livingston  (Mrs.  Eugene  Cowles 
Pomeroy).  Interested  in  the  St.  Luke's  Hospital, 
Jacksonville,  Fla.,  and  one  of  its  first  directors; 
founded  the  Home  for  the  Aged;  State  pres. 
Woman's  River  and  Harbor  Congress;  State 
pres.  George  Washington  Memorial  Building. 
Contributor  of  short  articles  to  local  papers, 
principally  on  existing  evils  in  regard  to  the 
poor  unfortunates  in  jails,  and  other  articles  on 
humanitarian  lines.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial 
Dames,  Order  of  Descendants  of  Colonial  Gov- 
ernors, National  Welfare  Dep't  of  Needlework 
Guild,  Southern  Sociological  Congress;  was  only 
lady  manager  from  Fla.  to  Jamestown  Exposi- 
tion; eligible-  to  ail  patriotic  societies  through 
ancestors.  Was  founder  and  organizer,  and  now 
mem..  Woman's  Club  of  Jacksonville;  mem. 
EJmpiro  State  Soc,  N.Y.  City.  Recreations: 
Bridge,  motoring,  theatre,  music.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage;  pres.  Equal  Franchise  League  of 
Florida. 
EAGAN,    Mary    Helen,    104    Madison    Av.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Editorial  assistant;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  22,  1885; 
dau.  William  and  Mary  Eagan;  grad.  Cornell 
Univ.,  A.B.  'OS  (Phi  BeU  Kappa).  Worked  for 
Immigration  Commission,  1B08-10;  special  agent. 
Bureau  of  the  Census,  1910-11;  Alexander  Inst., 
1912 — .  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Im- 
migration Situation  in  Australia  (report  of  the 
Immigration  Commission). 
EAGLESFIELD,     Carina     B.     Campbell      (Mrs. 

James    T.    Eaglesfleld),    3319    N.    Meridian    St., 

Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Author;  b.  in  Ohio,  1857;  dau.  Edward  Porter 
and  Margaret  Davy  (Murphy)  Campbell;  studied 
five  years  in  Germany;  two  years  in  France; 
two  years'  tour  of  the  world;  studied  at  Univs. 
of  Leipzig  and  Berlin;  diplomas  from  five 
schools;  grad.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  B.A.  '79;  m. 
James  T.  Eaglesfleld;  children:  Robert  Davy, 
Margaret,  Carina,  Dorothea,  Virginia.  Inter- 
ested in  music;  ,s.tudied  piano  to  enter  pro- 
fessional field;  founder  and  director  of  the  Peo- 
ple's Concert  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Books  Triumphant  and  Books  Militant; 
has  written  much  for  the  magazines,  ethical, 
educational  and  musical  essays.  Presbyterian. 
Recreations:  Fishing,  rowing,  walking,  golf. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club,  German  Literary,  French 
Conversation,  French  Alliance,  Matinee  Musicale 
and  one  small  private  club. 
EAMES,     Emma,     Metropolitan     Opera     House, 

N.Y.   City. 

Prima  donna;  b.  Shanghai,  Aug.  13,  1867.  Made 
debut  in  Paris,  Grand  Opera,  1889;  Convent  Gar- 
den, London,  in  role  of  Marguerite  in  Faust,  1891. 
Has  sung  regularly  in  London  and  N.Y.  City 
since  1893.  Officer  d'Academie  (French);  jubilee 
medal. 

EARL,  Clara   (Mrs.   Robert  Earl),   745   York  St 

St.    Paul,    Minn. 

Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  1879;  ed.  St.  Paul  and 
Vienna  in  piano,  voice  and  general  public  school 
education;  m.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June,  1900,  Dr. 
Robert  Earl;  children:  May  Lillian,  John  Robert 
Pres.  of  Class  of  Young  Women  with  100  mems. ; 
pres.  Ladies'  Auxiliary,  East  Side  Comrnercial 
Club;  mem.  Board  of  Directors,  Y.W.C.A.,  St 
Paul,  Minn.;  Sunshine  Soc;  Philathea  Soc.  Com- 
piling and  publishing  a  cook  book  for  her  church. 
Recreations:  Traveling,  automobiling.     Baptist. 

EARL,     EIi7.abetli     Claypooi      (Mrs.      Morell     J. 

Earl),    1S12    Western    .\v.,    Connersville.    Ind. 

Bom  Germantown,  Ind.,  June  25,  1856;  dau. 
Austin  B.  and  Hannah  Ann  (Petty)  Claypooi; 
ed.  by  governess  in  private  school  and  at  Glen- 
dale  Coll.;  m.  Connersville,  Ind.,  Oct  9,  1878, 
-Morell  J.  Earl.  Especially  interested  in  library 
organization  and  management;  was  chairman  of 
the  legislative  com.  that  secured  for  Indiana  a 
Public  Library  Commission  in  1899;  appointed 
by  Gov.  Mount  the  woman  mem.  of  the  com- 
mission, and  has  been  reappointed  by  each  suc- 
ceeding governor  (vlce-pxes.  of  commission  since 
organization);     vlce-pres.     Connersville     Library 


266 


EARLE— EASTMAN 


Board,  1309;  urged  and  helped  organization  of 
State  Library  Trustee  Asa'n  (first  of  Its  kind  in 
U.S.);  pres.  Library  Site  Ass'n,  which  secured 
money  to  purchase  lot,  and  made  Carnegie  Li- 
brary possible  for  Connersville.  Pres.  Union  of 
Literary  Clubs,  1903,  first  State  organization  of 
women's  clubs  in  U.S.;  chairman  of  com.  which 
prepared  and  Installed  the  Ind.  Literary  Club's 
exhibit  at  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  St. 
Louis,  1904;  now  chairman  legislative  dep't  Ind. 
Fed.  of  Clubs;  Ind.  mem.  of  Field  Com.  on 
Endowment  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  League  of  Library 
Commissions,  Ind.  Library  Ass'n  (pres.  1909), 
State  Board  of  Charities;  identified  with  all 
progressive  movements  of  community.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  pres.  Fayette  Co.  Franchise 
League.  Presbyterian;  mem.  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc.,  standard  bearer;  Sunday- 
school  teacher  of  'teen-age  boys.  Recreation: 
Country  driving.  Mem.  A  Dozen  of  Us  Club, 
Clio  Club  (local). 
EAKLE,     Augusta     Gertrude,     308      Broadway, 

Methuen,    Mass. 

Unlversalist  minister;  b.  South  Boston,  Sept.  7, 
1864;  dau.  Orville  and  Eliza  M.  (Chandler)  Earle; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Somervllle,  Mass. ;  Bridge- 
water  State  Normal  School;  Tufts  Coll.,  S.T.B. 
(mem.  Tau  Epsilon).  Minister  at  Gorham,  N.H., 
1897-1903;  Dover,  Me.,  1903-10;  Methuen,  Mass., 
since  1910.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Unlversal- 
ist. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Mass.  Peace  Soc,  Woman's 
Nat.   Missionary  Ass'n  of  Unlversalist  Church. 

EARL.E,  Ethel  Deodata  (Mrs.  Mortimer  Lam- 
son  Earle),  Second  National  Bank,  cor.  Fifth 
Av.  and  Twenty-eighth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Rutherford,  N.J. ;  dau.  George  Evertson 
and  E.  B.  Deodata  (Mortimer)  Woodward;  ed. 
In  France,  (Germany,  Italy  during  13  years;  took 
Brevet  Superieur,  Universite  de  France,  Paris, 
1886;  m.  N.Y.  City,  June  4,  1892,  Mortimer  Lam- 
son  Earle,  prof,  of  classical  philology  in  Colum- 
bia Univ.  (died  1905)).  Interested  in  various 
religious,  social,  philanthropic  activities  abroad, 
1908-12.  Wrote  husband's  biography  for  Na- 
tional Cyclopedia  of  American  Biography  (Vol. 
XIV),  1910.  Recreations:  Study  of  history,  litera- 
ture, history  of  art,  languages,  letter  writing, 
genealogical  research,  traveling;  has  been  twice 
to  Greece.     EJplscopalian. 

EARLE,  Millie  May  (Mrs.  John  Williams  Earle), 
Albion,  Ind. 

Born  Wawaka,  Ind.,  Feb.  14,  1868;  dau.  Fred- 
erick and  Mary  A.  (Louer)  Schwab;  ed.  Wawaka 
public  schools;  m.  Wawaka,  Ind.,  1894,  John 
Williams  Earle;  daughter:  Margaret  Schwab 
Earle.  Mem.  Eastern  Star,  Pythian  Sisters,  La- 
dies' Aid  (M.E.  Church),  Woman's  Home  Mis- 
sionary Soc.  Clubs:  Literary,  and  Historical 
(pres.).  Thimble. 

HASLET,  THmma  Rowley  (Mrs.  Millard  F. 
Earley),  539  N.  Eleventh  St.,  Muskogee,  Okla, 
Bom  Sparta,  Wis.;  dau.  Myron  and  Mary 
(Poiwell)  Rowley;  grad.  Sparta  High  School; 
Chautauqua  Literary  and  Scientific  Circle, 
Chautauqua,  N.Y.  (Ruskin  year);  Angelus  Univ. 
of  Los  Angeles;  m.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  1892, 
Millard  F.  Earley.  Recording  sec.  Ind.  Territory 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  cor.  sec.  Okla.  State 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Okla.  editor  Gen.  Fed. 
Bulletin;  assists  In  editing  Oklahoma  Club  Wo- 
men; an  Interested  student  of  parliamentary  law 
and  assists  In  g;ivlng  drills  and  instructions  to 
the  cluba  throughout  the  State.  Past  matron 
Order  of  Eastern  Star;  most-excellent-chief 
Pythian  Sisters;  mem.  Improved  Order  of  For- 
esters. Organizer  and  hon.  pres.  Longen  Par- 
liamentary Club;  hon.  pres.  Ladles'  Saturday 
Music  Club. 

EARLL,  Louise  Harding  (Mrs.  Robert  Edward 
Earll),  Percy  St.,  Chevy  Chase,  Md. 
Born  Cleveland,  O.,  Sept.  24,  1856;  dau.  Henry 
Holland  and  Sarah  (Buckmaster)  Harding;  ed. 
Clinton  (la.)  High  School  (grad.);  Wellesley 
Coll.  (special);  m.  Feb.  27,  1883,  Robert  Edward 
Earll  (b.  Aug.  24,  1863;  died  Mar.  19,  1896);  chil- 
dren: Ernest  Harding,  b.  Feb.  13,  1886  (died  Nov. 
12,  1892);  Donald  Montgomery,  b.  June  17,  1889. 
clerk  U.S.   Dep't  of  Agriculture.     Has  been  ac- 


tive in  securing  local  and  Federal  legislation. 
Served  as  mem.  Board  of  Directors  for  Baptist 
Home  for  Aged  (D.C.);  served  five  months  as 
voluntary  helper  in  Nat.  Junior  Republic  for 
purpose  of  studying  the  work;  was  pioneer  or- 
ganizer of  Parent-Teachers'  Ass'n  in  low& 
(Clinton) ;  now  serving  second  year  as  pres.  of 
local  Citizens'  Ass'n ;  former  official  in  Nat. 
Congress  of  Mothers;  now  mem.  Legislative 
Com.  of  Dist.  of  Columbia  Congress  of  Mothers. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  (Contributor  to  maga- 
zines and  current  periodicals  on  temperance, 
kindergartens,  agriculture,  training  of  mothers, 
current  events  in  social  reforms;  has  given  ad- 
dresses at  Illinois  Congress  of  Mothers  (con- 
vention), Holyoke  (Mass.)  Mothers'  Club,  Dist. 
of  Columbia  Sunday-school  Convention,  and 
others  of  like  character.  Baptist.  Progressive 
Prohibitionist.  State  Sup't  Dist.  of  Columbia 
W.C.T.U. ;  mem.  Congress  of  Mothers,  Parent- 
Teacher  Ass'n,  Fed.  of  Civic  Ass'ns,  Washington 
Weilesley  Club,  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Mothers' 
Clubs. 

EARLY,  Miriam  Lee,  Swarthmore  Coll.,  Swarth- 
more.  Pa.;  729  Mickle  St.,  Camden,  N.J. 
Professional  reader  and  instructor  in  dramatics, 
Swarthmore  Coll.;  b.  Hightstown,  N.J.,  Mar.  10, 
1878;  dau.  Robert  Morrison  and  Harriet  W. 
(Ogborn)  Early;  ed.  Pennington  (N.J.)  Sem.  and 
Northwestern  Univ.,  Kvanston,  111.  Has  been  a 
professional  reader  and  interpreter  of  literature 
since  1900;  recitals  include  Browning's  Pippa 
Passes  and  In  a  Balcony,  Shakespearian  plays 
and  modern  drama.  Taught  in  Pennington  Sem., 
1900-04;  instructor  in  dramatics  in  Swarthmore 
Coll.,  1907-1913.  Author:  Oral  English.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Browning  Soc,  Philadelphia; 
Soc.  of  Arts  and  Letters,  Philadelphia;  Dickens 
Fellowship.  Recreations:  Tennis,  walking,  auto- 
mobiling.     B^vors  woman  suffrage. 

EAST,   Berta  Williams    (Mrs.   Bristol   M.   East), 

19   Wyoming   St.,    Newark,    O. 

Bom  Granville,  O.,  July  11,  1866;  dau.  S. 
Stacker  and  Elizabeth  (Cockburn)  Williams; 
grad.  Newark  High  School,  '85;  m.  Oct.  17,  1894, 
Bristol  M.  E^t;  children:  John  David,  b.  Nov. 
4,  1896;  Elizabeth,  b.  Sept.  8,  1902.  Mem.  Re- 
view Club,  the  King's  Daughters,  Newark 
Library   Ass'n,    Y.W.C.A.     Presbyterian. 

EASTLAND,  Florence  Martin  (Mrs.  T.  E.  East- 
land), 5012  11th  Av.,  N.E.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Writer;  b.  June  5,  1866;  dau.  Daniel  and  Jane 
(Smith)  Martin;  ed.  public  schools;  m.  Oct.  26, 
1890,  William  Irwin  Barklie  (died  May  26,  1891); 
m.  Aspen,  Colo.,  June  14,  1894,  Thomas  Everett 
Eastland;  children:  Anna,  and  Thomas  and  Wal- 
ton (twins).  Books:  Matt  of  the  Water-Pront; 
His  Tribute;  short  stories,  articles,  novelettes, 
serials  in  many  popular  magazines;  winner  of 
Black  Cat  prize  in  1908.  Mem.  Writer's  Club  of 
Seattle.     Unitarian. 

EASTMAN,  Agnes  Scott  (Mrs.  William  0.  East- 
man),   Nona,    Tex. 

Born  Pleasantview,  Kan.,  1868;  dau.  Edwin  and 
Mary  Ann  (Clayson)  Scott;  ed.  public  schools  In 
Par.,  Cook  Acad.,  Havana,  N.Y. ;  Cory  Conserva- 
tory of  Music  and  by  private  tutors;  m.  Clymer, 
N.Y.,  Oct.  5,  1888,  William  C.  Eastman;  children: 
J.  Clinton,  Ellen  M.  E.,  Mildred  O.,  W.  Donald, 
Ruth  W.,  Louis  S.  Active  club  woman  and  has 
held  offices  as  vice-pres.  Mothers'  Club,  Colum- 
bus, Pa.;  treas.  Mothers'  Club,  TltusvlUe,  Pa.; 
vice-pres.  Prohibition  Club,  Neodesha,  Kan.; 
conductor  Knights  and  Ladles  of  Security,  Neo- 
desha, Kan. ;  also  pres.  Knights  and  Ladies  of 
Honor,  lady  commander  Maccabees,  worthy  ma- 
tron Order  Eastern  Star,  pres.  Carnation  Club, 
and  sup't  Sunday-school  (West),  all  of  Port  Ar- 
thur, Tex.  Mem.  M.E.  Church  (North).  Mem. 
Grand  Army  Auxiliary;  vice-pres.  and  treas. 
Mothers'  Club;  vice-pres.  Prohibition  Club;  mem. 
Irving  and  Longfellow  Clubs. 

EASTMAN,  Catherine  Crystal,   118   E.   Chemung 

Place,   Elmlra,    N.T. 

Writer;  b.  Marlborough,  Mass.;  grrad.  Vaasar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '03,  A.M.  '04;  Columbia  Univ.,  LL.B. 
'07.  Teacher,  Elmlra,  N.Y.,  1904-05;  investigator 
and   writer.   1907-09.     Mem.    State  Com.   on   Em- 


EASTMAN— EATON 


267 


ployers'    Liability,    1910.      Writer    of    articles    on 
industrial   and   economic   topics. 
EASTMAN,    Elaine    Goodalc    (Mrs.    Charles    A. 
Eastmans,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  Mount  Washington,  Mass.,  Oct.  9, 
1863;  dau.  Henry  S.  and  Dora  H.  (Read)  Goodale; 
ed.  at  home  by  parents  and  tutors,  at  Miss  Nor- 
ris'  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  June  18,  1891,  Dr. 
Charles  A.  Eastman;  children:  Dora  Winona, 
Irene,  Virginia,  Ohlyesa,  Eleanor  Read,  Florence 
Bascom.  Teacher  and  supervisor  In  Indian 
Schools,  1883-91;  since  1891  has  taken  a  more 
or  less  active  interest  in  Indian  education;  also 
since  1908  In  local  civic  work.  Author:  Apple 
Blossoms;  Wild  Flowers;  Little  Brother  o" 
Dreams,  1910;  Yellow  Star,  1911.  Mem.  Nat. 
Woman's  Indian  Ass'n;  Amherst  School  Alliance. 
Recreations:  Walking,  reading.  Protestant  Epis- 
copalian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
EASTMAN,  Eva  Louise  Hills   (Mrs.  Lucius  Root 

Eastman  Jr.).   359  Upper  Mountain  Av.,   Upper 

Montclalr,   N.J. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '96;  student  of 
philosophy  and  history,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1898-1900, 
M.A.  1900;  m.  June  14,  1905,  Lucius  Root  East- 
man Jr.;  children:  Margaret  Hills,  b.  Mar.  30, 
1907;  John  Hills,  b.  Jan.  30,  1910.  Tutor  In 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1896-98;  teacher  Riverdale 
School,  N.Y.  City,  1900-01;  tutor  Boston,  1901-02. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnse  Ass'n. 
EASTMAN,  Helen,  Wells  River,  Vt. 

Artist;  b.  South  Newbury,  Vt.,  Mar.  22,  1863; 
dau.  Charles  W.  and  Elizabeth  C.  (Abbott)  East- 
man (great-grandfather  was  one  of  Washington's 
body-guards  at  Valley  Forge;  had  four  great- 
grandfathers in  the  Revolution);  ed.  public 
schools,  Wells  River,  Vt.  Author:  New  England 
Ferns.  Recreations:  Painting  and  nature  study. 
Belongs  to  Evangelical  Church,  but  attends  Meth- 
odist Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Prohi- 
bitionist. 
EASTMAN,    Linda    Anne,     2126     Fairmont    Rd., 

Cleveland,    Ohio. 

Librarian;  b.  Oberlin,  O.,  July  17,  1867;  dau. 
William  Harvey  and  Sarah  (Redrup)  Eastman; 
ed.  in  Cleveland  schools  and  by  private  study. 
Taught  in  public  schools  of  West  Cleveland  and 
Cleveland.  1885-92;  ass't  in  Cleveland  Public  Li- 
brary, 1892-95;  ass't  librarian  and  cataloguer 
Dayton  Public  Library,  1895-96;  vice-librariaii 
Cleveland  Public  Library,  1896;  instructor  Li- 
brary School  of  Western  Reserve  Univ.,  1904; 
first  woman  pres.  Ohio  Library  Ass'n,  1905;  mem. 
Council  of  Am.  Library  Ass'n;  mem.  exec,  board 
of  same,  1911;  Interested  in  all  civic  and  social 
welfare.  Contributes  to  library  periodicals. 
Mem.  Ohio  Library  Ass'n,  Am  Library  Ass'n, 
Am.  Library  Inst.,  Cleveland  Consumers'  League, 
Soc.  for  Promoting  the  Interests  of  the  Blind. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
EASTMAN,  Mary,  Smith  College,   Northampton, 

Masa. 

Registrar  of  Smith  Coll.;  b.  Somersworth,  N.H., 
Oct.  11,  1862;  dau.  Royal  and  Harriet  S.  (Rus- 
sell) Eastman;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '86.  Teacher 
In  High  School,  Washington,  D.C.,  1886-91;  in 
Europe,  1891-93;  instructor  in  Wellesley  Coll., 
1894-96;  registrar  of  Smith  Coll.,  1901.  Mem.  Soc. 
for  Psychical  Research,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc.  Can- 
gregationalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
EASTMAN,  Rebecca  Lane  Hooper  (Mrs.  William 

Franklin   Eastman),    72   St.    James   PI.,    Brook- 
lyn,   N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Walpole,  N.H. ;  dau.  Franklin  Will- 
iam and  Martha  H.  (Holden)  Hooper;  ed.  Rad- 
cliffe Coll.,  A.B. ;  m.  July  27,  1912,  William 
Franklin  Eastman.  Produced  a  play  at  New 
Theatre.  Pres.  Women's  Univ.  Club,  N.Y.  City, 
1911-12;  pres.  N.Y.  Radcliffe  Club,  1909-11.  Writer 
of  stories  in  McClure's,  Century,  Munsey;  arti- 
cles in  newspapers,  eight  plays,  three  operettas 
written  with  Miss  Mabel  Daniels  of  Brookline, 
Mass.  Clubs:  Meridian  (N.Y.  City),  Vincent 
(Boston),  Civitas  (Brooklyn).  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  N.Y.  City. 
EASTON,  Jean  Baker  Martin   (Mrs.   M.  W.   Eaa- 

ton),   119   Moran   St.,   Oil  City,  Pa, 

Born    Philadelphia,    Pa.,    Juae    20,    1883;    dau. 


Thomas  and  Mary  E.  (Cherry)  Martin;  ed.  Girls' 
High  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.; 
Drexel  Inst.  Library  School;  m.  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
Sept.  14.  1910,  Dr.  Melroy  Weed  Easton.  Before 
marriage  librarian  1907-08,  Juniata  Coll.  Library, 
Pa.;  1909-10  librarian  Carnegie  Public  Library, 
Oil  City,  Pa.  Sec.  Belles  Lettres  Club,  Oil  City, 
Pa.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
EASTWICK,  Beatrice  Hlnkle  (Mrs.  Philip  Gar- 
rett Eastwick),  115  E.  Slst  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Physician;  b.  San  Francisco,  Cal.;  dau.  Benja- 
min Fred  and  Elizabeth  (Beachley)  Moses;  ed.  In 
San  Francisco  schools  and  in  Stanford  Univ. 
Med.  School  (formerly  Cooper  Med.  Coll.);  m. 
1892,  Walter  Hinkle,  district  attorney  of  San 
Francisco  (died  1898);  two  children:  Walter  and 
Consuelo  Hlnkle;  m.  (2d)  1909,  Philip  Q.  East- 
wick. Appointed  city  physician  San  Francisco, 
1899  (first  woman  in  country  to  hold  such  a  po- 
sition); resigned  1905  and  removed  to  N.Y.  City, 
becoming  associated  with  Dr.  Charles  L.  Dana 
in  neurological  work;  later  in  Europe  three 
years;  now  connected  with  Post-Graduate  Med. 
School  and  Cornell  Univ.  Med.  Coll.  Mem.  N.Y. 
Acad,  of  Medicine,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y.  Med. 
Soc.,  N.Y.  Neurological  Soc,  Women's  Med. 
Soc.  of  State  of  N.Y.,  Psycho-Analytical  Soc.  of 
N.Y.,  Internat.  Soc.  for  Psychical  Research. 
Recreations:  Farming,  country  life,  opera,  thea- 
tre. Mem.  California  Club.  Known  as  "Dr. 
Hinkle"   medically. 

EASTWICK,  Martlis  McHvain  (Mrs.  A.  M.  East- 
wick), 5901  Elmwood  Av.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Jan.  14,  1855;  dau. 
Hugh  and  Martha  (Gibson)  Mcllvain;  ed.  Friends 
Central  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Swarthmore 
Coll.  A.B. ;  m.  Philadelphia,  April  15,  1880,  An- 
drew M.  Eastwick;  children:  Helen  Mcllvain,  b. 
1880;  Andrew  Maurice,  b.  1885.  Birthright  mem. 
Soc.  of  Friends.  Mem.  New  Century  Club,  Phila- 
delphia; Somerville  Literary  Soc.  of  Swarthmore 
Coll.;  treas.  Board  of  Management  of  Home  for 
Destitute  Colored  Children;  Board  of  Phila  iclphia 
Mothers'  Club;  Travelers'  Aid  of  Philadelphia. 
Recreation:  Soical  life. 

EASTWOOD,  Alice,   1S45   LagunsT  St.,  San  Fran- 
cisco,   Cal. 

Curator  of  botany;  b.  Toronto,  Ont.,  Jan.  19, 
1859;  dau.  Colin  Skinner  and  Eliza  Jane  (Gowdy) 
Eastwood;  ed.  East  Denver  (Colo.)  High  School, 
grad.  '79;  special  studies  and  research  in  botany. 
Teacher  in  East  Denver  (Colo.)  High  School, 
1879-89;  since  1S92  curator  of  the  herbarium  of 
the  Cal.  Acad,  of  Sciences.  Author:  Popular 
Flora  of  Denver,  Colo.,  1893;  also  Popular  Flora 
of  Pacific  Coast,  1897,  and  Popular  Flora  of  the 
Rocky  Mountain  Region,  1900,  for  the  Pacific 
Coast  and  Rocky  Mountain  editions  of  Bergen's 
Elements  of  Botany;  Handbook  of  the  Trees  of 
California  (Cal.  Acad,  of  Sciences),  1906;  also 
many  papers  in  systematic  botany  contributed  to 
the  scientific  journals.  Mem.  Cal.  Acad,  of 
Sciences,    A.A.A.S. 

EATON,  Emily  Lovett  (Mrs.  Horace  Alnsworth 
Eaton),  609  Comstock  Av.,  Syracuse,  N.Y. 
Teacher,  b.  Boston,  1874;  dau.  Augustus  S.  and 
Elizabeth  (Russell)  Lovett;  grad.  Radcliffe  Coll., 
1899;  m.  Brookline,  Mass.,  Sept.  3,  1902,  Horace 
Ains  worth  Eaton;  children:  Rebecca,  Sidney 
Lovett,  Robert  Endicott,  Elizabeth  Russell.  Mem. 
of  Managing  Board  of  Syracuse  Aid  to  George 
Junior  Republic;  Syracuse  Univ.  English  Club; 
Syracuse  Boys'  Club  Auxiliary;  interested  In 
Hospital  of  the  Good  Shepherd  and  Syracuse  Day 
Nursery.  Chief  Interest  Is  the  Consumers' 
League  work  and  social  service  in  general. 
President  of  the  Consumers'  League  of  Syra- 
cuse. iMem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae  (Central 
N.Y.  Branch);  N.Y.  State  Child  Labor  Com. 
Clubs:  Fortnightly,  Radcliffe  Union.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  mountain  climbing.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  of  the  Syracuse  Political 
Equality  Club;  mem.  Syracuse  Branch  of 
Women's  Political  Union. 

E.^TON,   Emma  Florance,  3218   Main  St.,  Wake- 
field,   Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Wakefield,  Mass.;  dau.  Cheeter  W. 
and  Emma  G.  Eaton;  ed.  Wakefield  High 
School;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '96;  post-grad,  work  at 
Oxford,    England,    holding   certificate   from    Ass'n 


268 


EATON— EDGERTON 


of  Women  at  Oxford.  Edited  Wakefield  Citizen 
Banner  three  years;  engaged  in  legal  work  three 
years;  taught  English  two  years  in  State  Normal 
School,  Plymouth,  N.H.  Interested  in  social 
service.  Author:  Dramatic  Studies  from  the 
Bible.  Mem.  Women's  Club  of  Wakefield.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
EATON,  Isabella  Graham,  28   Ohio  St.,  Bangor, 

Me. 

Artist,  author;  b.  Bangor,  Me.,  April  6,  1845; 
dau.  Rev.  Joshua  Eaton  and  Isabella  (Dutton) 
Eat  in;  ed.  public  schools,  studied  art  in  Boston. 
Engaeed  as  portrait  painter  in  Boston  and  New- 
ton, Mass.,  for  several  years,  later  as  newspaper 
artist  and  writer.  Author:  The  Royal  Way, 
1890;  Annals  of  Pollock's  Cove— Some  Idyls  of 
the  Maine  Sea  Cost  (with  Charlotte  Carr  Batch- 
elder),  1902;  By  the  Shores  of  Arcady,  1908. 
EATON,     Marlon    Durant    Dow     (Mrs.     William 

Colby    Eaton),    15    Dow    St.,    Portland,    Me. 

Born  Portland.  Me.,  Aug.  24,  1870;  dau.  Fred- 
erick Neal  and  Julia  Dana  (Hammond)  Dow;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '93  (mem.  Alpha  Soc);  m.  Port- 
land, Me.,  May  16,  1895,  William  Colby  Eaton; 
one  daughter:  Annette  Hammond  Eaton.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Maine  Soc.  of  the  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  Dramatic  Ass'n  of  Portland. 
Recreations:  Golf,  auction  bridge.  Clubs:  Cur- 
rent Events,  Portland  Country,  The  Club  (lit- 
erary), Portland  College. 

EAVES,    I^ucile,    University    of    Nebraska,    Lin- 
coln,    Neb. 

University  professor;  b.  Leavenworth,  Kan., 
Jan.  9,  1869;  dau.  David  William  and  Anna  C.i 
(Weir)  Eaves;  td.  high  school,  Peoria,  111.;  Stan- 
ford Univ.,  A.B.  '94;  Chicago  Univ.;  Univ.  of 
Cal.,  M.Sc;  Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.D.  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa).  Head  of  history  dep't  in  high  school, 
San  Diego,  Cal.;  extension  lecturer,  Chicago 
Univ.;  instructor  in  history,  Stanford  Univ.; 
head  worker  San  Francisco  Settlement  Ass'n 
(South  Park  Settlement);  director  Industrial 
Bureau  of  San  Francisco  relief  work;  fellow  in 
economics,  Univ.  of  Cal.;  associate  prof,  of  prac- 
tical sociology,  Univ.  of  Nebraska.  Mem.  va- 
rious philanthropic  societies.  Am.  Ass'n  for  La- 
bor Legislation,  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Am. 
Prison  Ass'n,  etc.;  officer  of  the  State  Confer- 
ence of  Charities,  Neb.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Lin- 
coln Social  Service  Club;  active  in  promoting 
labor  legislation  in  Cal.  and  Neb.;  mem.  Vice 
Commission,  promoting  safe  and  sane  Fourth. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Neb.  Suffrage 
Soc;  has  lectured  and  debated  on  the  topic.  Has 
written  various  newspaper  articles  on  labor  ques- 
tions: A  History  of  California  Labor  Legislation, 
with  an  introductory  sketch  of  the  San  Fran- 
cisco labor  movement  (published  by  the  Univ.  of 
Cal.).  Mem.  Am.  Sociological  Soc,  Am.  Eco- 
nomic Ass'n.  Recreations:  Athletic  sports,  as 
swimming,  rowing,  aesthetic  dancing;  dramatic 
and  operatic  productions.  Clubs:  Lincoln  Wo- 
man's, Univ.  of  Nebraska  Faculty  Women's, 
Social  Service.  Teaches  classes  in  European  and 
Am.  labor  legislation,  modern  social  betterment 
movements,  poverty,  dependence,  criminology; 
ethical  instruction  and  training  in  schools;  social 
movement  in  public  schools. 
EBERLE,   Mary   Abastenia   St.   Leger,    206%   W. 

Thirteenth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Sculptor;  b.  Webster  City,  Iowa,  April  6,  1878; 
dau.  Harry  Adoniram  Eberle,  M.D.,  and  Clara 
Vaughan  (McGinn)  Eberle;  ed.  Art  Students' 
League  of  N.Y.,  under  George  Grey;  Barnard 
scholarship  prizes.  Awarded  bronze  medal,  St. 
Louis  Exposition,  1904,  Girl  on  Roller  Skates  and 
Thorough  (purchased  by  Metropolitan  Museum, 
1907),  Helen  Foster  Barnett  prize  at  Academy, 
1910.  Mem.  Woman's  Political  Union.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Sculpturist:  Ragtime,  owned 
by  Toledo  Museum;  Little  Mother,  owned  by  Art 
Inst,  of  Chicago;  Windy  Doorstep,  owned  by 
Worcester  Art  Museum;  The  Dancer,  owned  by 
Italian  Soc.  in  Venice,  Italy.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Nat.  Sculpture  Soc,  Art  Students'  League, 
N.Y.  City.  L'Union  International  des  Beaux 
Arts  et  des  Lettree. 

ECHOLS,    Ethel    Umphress    (Mrs.    Walter    Hen- 
dricks  Echols),    Durant,    Okla. 
Bom  Jan.  3,  1883,  Van  Alstyne,  Tex.;  dau.  Ed- 


mund Marion  and  Annie  Laurin  (Evans) 
Umphress;  ed.  public  school;  Mary  Nash  Coll., 
Sherman,  Tex.;  m.  Sept.  15,  1902,  Madill,  Okla., 
Walter  Hendricks  Echols;  one  son:  James  Wal- 
ter. Interested  in  civic  and  domestic  problems. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Church 
Soc,  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  Fort- 
nightly (literary)  Club,  Domestic  Science  Club. 
ECKSTOR3I,  Fannie  Pearson  Hardy  (Mrs.  Jacob 
A.  Eckstorm),  173  Wilson  St.,  Brewer,  Me. 
Author;  b.  Brewer,  Me.,  June  18,  1865;  dau. 
Manly  and  Emeline  Freemen  (Wheeler)  Hardy; 
ed.  Bangor  High  School;  Abbot  Acad.  (Andover, 
Mass.),  1883-84;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '88;  m.  Port- 
land, Ore.,  Oct.  24,  1893,  Rev.  Jacob  A.  Eckstorm; 
children:  Katherine  Hardy,  b.  Sept.  9,  1894;  Paul 
Frederick,  b.  May  18,  1896.  Especially  inter- 
ested in  ornithology.  Earlier  writings,  short 
stories,  etc.,  under  maiden  name  of  Fannie 
Pearson  Hardy.  Author:  The  Bird  Book;  The 
Libbey,  Maine  Woodsman  and  River  Driver;  also 
Woodpeckers;  The  Penobscot  Man;  Life  of  David 
Milk  Campaign  Com.  Was  lobbyist  at  Sacra- 
articles  in  The  Atlantic,  Forest  and  Stream,  The 
Auk,   etc.     Episcopalian. 

EDDY,  Mary  Roberts  Lawther  (Mrs.  Melville 
Elsworth  Eddy),  1450  Allison  Av.,  Los  An- 
geles,  Cal. 

Trained  nurse;  b.  in  Iowa;  efi.  Dubuque  (Iowa) 
High  School;  Miss  Mary  E.  Stevens'  School, 
Germantown,  Philadelphia;  special  student  in 
history  and  political  science,  Bryn  Mawr,  1891- 
93;  111.  Training  School  for  Nurses,  Chicago, 
grad.  '97;  post-grad.,  1898-99  and  1902-04;  m.  1910, 
Melville  Elsworth  Eddy.  Engaged  as  trained 
nurse  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1897-98  and  1899-1900; 
trained  nur-se,  1904-09. 

EDDY,  Ruth  Story  Devereux  (Mrs.  William 
Holden  Eddy),  666  Angell  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Born  Providence,  R.I.,  Aug.  29,  1875;  dau.  Rob- 
ert W.  and  Melissa  C.  (Colwell)  Devereux;  ed. 
Providence  High  School,  Brown  Univ.,  A.B.  '97; 
A.M.  1900;  honors  in  German,  mathematics,  his- 
tory and  English  (mem.  Alpha  Beta) ;  m.  John- 
ston, R.I.,  July  19,  1905,  William  Holden  Eddy; 
children:  Fanny  Wing  Eddy,  William  Eddy, 
Ruth  Barden  Eddy.  Was  a  teacher  in  Johnston 
High  School,  1897-98;  high  school  at  Winchester, 
Mass.,  and  Providence  high  schools  until  19U5. 
Free  Baptist.  Mem.  French  and  German  Social 
Soc,  R.I  Coll.  Alumnae,  Brown  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Neighborhood  Club.  Recreations:  Music,  travel. 
EDEBURN,  Edith  Lindsay,  "Bay  Brook,"  Sor- 
rento,  Fla. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Feb.  20,  1877;  dau.  Will- 
lam  Alford  and  Rachael  Lindsay  (Boisol)  Ede- 
burn;  ed.  public  school  (Highland  Dist.),  Pitts- 
burgh, later  preparatory  dep't  and  College  Pa. 
Coll.  for  Women  (Pittsburgh),  A.B.  '96;  also 
studied  art  at  the  same  institution,  taking  medal 
for  painting  and  honorable  mention  for  drawing. 
For  a  few  years  did  designing  for  art  goods  and 
embroideries.  Interested  in  bee-keeping  as  a 
study  and  a  diversion,  writing  local  notes  for 
the  country  newspapers  published  in  neighboring 
towns;  china  and  water-color  painting.  Pres- 
byterian. Recreations:  Chiefly  horseback  riding, 
driving.  Moved  from  Pittsburgh  to  Florida  in 
Nov.,  1909,  for  father's  health  (he  died  following 
Spring).  In  Pittsburgh  was  mem.  Colloquium,  a 
literary  club  (.federated);  sec.  West.  Pa.  Hospital 
C-ot  Club  (philanthropic) ;  Pittsburgh  Esperanto 
Soc. ;  active  in  alumnae  activities  of  Pa.  Coll. 
for  Women. 

EDGAR,  Margaret  Belle,  Latakla,  Syria,  Tur- 
key.- 

Missionary;  b.  Belfast,  Ireland,  June  25,  1861; 
reared  at  Cincinnati  and  Rushsylvania,  Ohio;  ed. 
Geneva  Coll.,  class  of  '81.  Teacher  at  Cedarville, 
Ohio,  1881-83;  Bellefontaine,  Ohio,  1883-86.  Mis- 
sionary of  the  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church  at 
Latakla,   Syria,  since  1886. 

EDGERTON,  Fannie  Ida  (Mrs.  Wright  Prescott 
Edgerton),  302  Central  Park  West,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  dau.  William  Tod  and 
Fannie  Ida  (Pritchard)  Helmuth;  ed.  Helmuth 
Coll.,  LondOii,  Ont;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  7,  1882, 
(3ol.    Wright    Prescott    Edgerton;    one    daughter: 


EDGERTON— EDSON  269 

Gladys  Edgerton.  Favors  woman  suffrage,  ward  Bertie  and  Emma  (Snyder)  Codwlse;  ed. 
Mem.  Army  Relief  See.,  Sorosls  Club.  private  school,  later  Kingston  public  school  and 
EDGERTON,  Sara  Townsend  (Mrs.  Francis  M.  P'^ad.  Kingston  Acad.,  1891;  m.  Oct.  27,  1897, 
Edgerton),  4630  Central  Av.,  Richmond  Hill,  Richard  Henry  Edmondson;  children:  Helen 
N.Y.  Louise,  b.  Oct.  23,  1S98;  Gladys  Chasaln,  b.  May 
Born  Troy,  N.T.;  dau.  Edwin  R.  and  Isabella  22,  1900;  Harrietts  Codwise,  b.  July  16,  1905; 
(Stuart)  Townsend;  ed.  Troy  High  School;  Emma  Kichard  Edward,  b.  April  20,  1910.  Was  regent 
Willard  School;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Dec.  16,  Elizabeth  Ludington  Hagans  Chapter  D.A.R.  for 
1874,  Francis  M.  Edgerton;  children:  Chauncey  three  years;  State  regent  for  W.Va.,  four  years, 
T.,  Myra  T.,  Francis  W.  T.,  Walter  T.,  Stuart  T.  ^'^^  vice-pres.  general  two  years;  tr«as.  House- 
For  20  years  gee.  and  vlce-pres.  of  the  Brooklyn  wives'  League;  vice-pres.  Hospital  Auxiliary. 
Home  for  Aged  Colored  People;  for  10  years  on  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian, 
the  exec,  board  and  now  sec.  of  the  Woman's  ED3IONSTON,  Laura  (Mrs.  William  Jesse  Ed- 
Home  Missionary  Union  of  N.Y.  State;  for  three  monston),  207  Hutchinson  St.,  San  Marcos, 
years    a    manager    of    the    Congregational    Home  Tex. 

for  the  Aged  in  Brooklyn.  Contributor  of  secre-  Born  Louisville,  Ky.,  May  6,  1860;  dau.  William 
tarlal  articles  and  papers  for  the  press  in  the  H.  and  Julia  Franklin  (Thrift)  Isgrigg;  ed.  pub- 
interest  of  the  various  organizations  to  which  lie  and  private  schools,  Jeffersonville  and  Madison, 
she  belongs.  Interested  in  settlement  work,  Ind.,  and  De  Pauw  cioll..  New  Albany,  Ind. ;  m. 
Red  Cross,  Needlework  Guild,  Sunshine  Soc,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  June  6,  1883,  William  Jesse 
Charity  Organization.  Founder  of  the  Twentieth  Edmonston,  of  Union  City,  Tenn. ;  children:  Mrs. 
Century  Club  of  Richmond  Hill  and  mem.  King  Jennie  Edmonston  Wren,  Mary  Ella,  Elizabeth 
Manor  Ass'n  of  Long  Island.  Recreations:  Claire,  William  Jesse,  Jr.  Since  marriage  has 
Walking,  china  painting.  Congregationalist.  lived  at  Indianapolis,  'jashvllle  and  Union  City, 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Tenn.;  Dallas,  Tex.;  Lake  Charles,  La.,  and 
EDGETT,  Grace  I-awrence,  329  Cabot  St.,  Bev-  since  1900  at  San  Marcos,  Tex.  Active  in  chari- 
erly,  Mass.  table  and  civic  improvement  work;  chairman  for 
Teacher,  b.  Beverly,  Mass.,  May  12,  1874;  dau.  San  Marcos  in  Christmas  Red  Cross  Seal  Cam- 
Isaac  H.  and  Elizabeth  (Fiske)  Edgett;  ed.  paign  against  tuberculosis;  work  for  improvement 
Beverly  public  schools;  Dean  Acad.,  Franklin,  of  school  grounds  and  equipment,  and  local  char- 
Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '97.  Instructor  in  ities.  Has  contributed  a  few  short  stories  to 
small  private  school  in  N.Y.  City,  1897-98;  In-  Sunday-school  Times.  Mem.  Christian  (Disci- 
structor  Beverly  (Mass.)  High  School,  1898-1902;  ples)  Church.  Democratic  in  political  views, 
mathematical  instructor  in  private  school  In  Active  worker  in  Christian  Woman's  Board  of 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  1902-07;  head  of  mathematical  Missions  21  years;  first  State  pres.  and  first  sup't 
dep't    Kent    Place    School,    Summit,    N.J.,    since  of  Young  People's  Work  In   La.,  also  first  pres. 

1908.  Author:     Exercises     in     Plane    Geometry,  and  sup't  of  local  organization  at  Lake  Charles, 

1909.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  La.;  former  sec.  local  C.W.B.M.  at  Dallas,  Tex.; 
Alumnae,  New  York  Wellesley  Club,  Boston  Col-  former  sec.  local  Aid  Soc.  at  San  Marcos,  Tex. 
lege  Club,  College  Settlements  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Past  matron  San  Marcos  Chapter,  Dist.  Deputy 
Teachers  of  Mathematics  of  Middle  States  and  Grand  Matron  for  the  State,  chairman  im- 
Maryland.  Recreation:  Tennis.  Was  active  mem.  portant  com.  of  Grand  Chapter  and  representative 
of  Woman's  Club  and  City  History  Club  of  N.Y.  of  State  of  N.Y.  to  Tex.  Grand  Chapter,  Order  of 
City,  1897-98,  and  spoke  in  public  meetings  on  Eastern  Star.  Charter  mem.  and  pres.  Woman's 
the  club's  work.  Has  also  taken  part  in  debates  Club;  treas.  Sorosis  Club;  mem.  and  former  eec. 
on  suffrage  (anti)  and  on  the  immigration  prob-  East  End  Mothers'  Club  (all  San  Marcos). 

lem.  Against  woman  suffrage.  EDSALL,  Anne  Comfort  (Mrs.  James  M.  Ed- 
EDISON,  Mina  Miller  (Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Edison),  sail),  8418  Bay  Parkway,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Llewellyn  Park,  Orange,  N.J.  Born  Princess  Anne,  Md.,  Feb.  2,  1863;  -dau. 
Born  Akron,  Ohio;  dau.  Lewis  and  Mary  V.  Littleton  and  Mary  Hambleton  (Jenkins)  Long; 
(Alexander)  Miller;  ed.  privately;  Akron  High  ed.  Cercle  Francjaise,  Friends  School,  N.Y.  City, 
School;  Miss  Johnson's  School,  Boston;  m.  Feb.  and  Normal  Coll.;  m.  Kent  Island,  Md.,  July  15, 
24,  1886,  Thomas  A.  Edison,  the  distinguished  1894,  James  M.  Edsall.  Pres.  Ladies'  Guild  of 
inventor;  children:  Madeleine,  Charles,  Theodore  P.B.  Church  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  Brooklyn;  Sun- 
MUler  Edison.  Trustee  Pennington  School;  day-school  worker;  mem.  of  Friendly  Com., 
pres.  of  West  Range  Improveiment  League;  one  which  supports  a  free  kindergarten;  mem.  Drama 
of  managers  of  Woman's  Exchange  and  mem.  of  League  of  America;  interested  In  all  work  for 
other  charitable  organizations.  Favors  limited  uplift  of  women  and  children.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Methodist;  pres.  Woman's  Guild  of  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Recreations: 
Orange  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  Walking,  golf,  canoeing,  fishing,  camping,  out- 
D.A.R.  (Essex  Chapter).  Recreation:  Music,  door  life.  Pres.  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club 
Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Orange  (chairman  Hos-  (founded  1869);  ex-pres.  of  Winter  Club;  director 
pitality  Com.),  Cosmopolitan  Club,  MacDowell  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  of 
Club.  Ex-President's  Club  of  Brooklyn. 
EDMONDS,  Mary  Derby  (Mrs.  Harry  Weston  EDSON,  Katherine  Philips  (Mrs.  Charles  Far- 
Edmonds),  Box  64,  San  Luis  Obispo,  Cal.  well  Edson),  950  W.  20th  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Born  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  May  26,  1862;  dau.  cal. 
Henry  Homes  and  Mary  Derby  (Smith)  Bigelow;  Born  Kenton,  O.,  Jan.  12,  1870;  dau.  Dr  Will- 
ed, in  San  Francisco  by  tutors  and  in  private  iam  H.  and  Harriet  J.  (Carliu)  Philips;  ed.  corn- 
schools;  m.  San  Francisco,  June  1,  1889,  Harry  mon  schools  of  Kenton  until  14;  Convent  of  Sa- 
Weston  EJdmonds;  children:  Marc  Weston,  cred  Heart,  Clifton,  Cincinnati,  1  year,  and  6 
Dorothy,  Katherine.  Interested  especially  in  months  at  Glendale  Female  Sem. ;  m.  Kenton,  O., 
work  for  children.  Before  marriage  wrote  for  Oct.  8,  1890,  Charles  Farwell  Edson;  children- 
several  San  Francisco  papers.  Chronicle  chiefly.  Katherine  Edson  Gray,  b.  1892;  Philips  Josiah,  b. 
Formerly  resident  of  Sitka,  Alaska,  for  eight  1S96;  Charles  Farwell,  Jr.,  b.  1905.  Interested  in 
years,  during  which  period  her  husband  was  Constructive  Philanthropy,  public  health  meas- 
chlef  of  Uie  Magnetic  Observatory  there,  and  ures  and  prevention  of  diseases  and  death  by 
while  there  was  three  years  a  mem.  and  some-  scientific  legislation  and  education;  sec.  Pure 
time  pres.  of  the  Alaska  Reading  Club.  Hus-  mento  in  securing  the  amendment  for  woman 
band  now  (1913)  engaged  as  magnetic  observer  suffrage,  and  chairman  of  organization  of  Po- 
on  the  yacht  Carnegie  in  South  Seas  for  Car-  lltical  League,  which  led  to  ballot  for  women  In 
negie  Institution  of  Washington,  and  she  is  in  Southern  Cal.  Writes  newspaper  articles  on 
San  Luis  Obispo,  educating  her  children.  Mem.  suffrage,  sex  hygiene,  direct  legislation  and  Pure 
W.  C.  T.  U.  Recreations:  Books,  music,  theatre,  Milk  Commission.  Unitarian.  Mem.  California 
cards,  walking.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  Progressive  Party  State  Central  Com  Mem.  Cer- 
suffrage.  Progressive  Republican.  tlfled  Soc.  of  Prevention  of  Social  Diseases. 
EDMONDSON,  Ilarriette  Codwise  (Mrs.  Richard  Mem.  Friday  Morning  Club  (vice-pres.  3  years; 
Henry  Edmondson),  293  Grand  St.,  Morgan-  chairman  Com.  on  Public  Affairs  4  years), 
'own.  W.Va.  Woman's  City  Club,  Evening  City  Club,  chalr- 
Dorn   Rosendale,   N.Y.,   Jan.   24.   1874;   dau.    Ed-  man   Public  Health  State  Federation,   mem.   State 


270 


EDWARDS— EGBERT 


Exec.  Com.  of  Roosevelt  Progressive  League, 
also  mem.  Los  Angeles  Ck).  Roosevelt  Executive 
Com..;  has  been  mem.  Charter  Revision  Comm'n 
of  the  City  of  Los  Angeles.  Read  paper  before 
Nat.  Municipal  League  Convention  on  Woman 
Suffrage. 

EDWABDS,  Abbie  L.  M.   (Mrs.   Clarence  J.   Ed- 
wards),   Newberg,    Ore. 

Bom  Marshal  town,  la..  May  13,  1872;  dau. 
Isaac  N.  and  Abble  (Header)  Miles;  ed.  Whittier 
Coll.,  la.;  Willamette  Univ.,  Salem,  Ore.;  grad. 
Bay  View  Reading  Organization;  special  work 
in  Bible  study  at  Am.  Inst,  of  Sacred  Literature, 
Hyde  Park,  Chicago;  m.  Scotts  Mills,  Ore.,  Oct. 
17,  1893,  Clarence  J.  Edwards;  chUdren:  Lloyd, 
Lowell.  Director  of  Public  Library;  mem.  Book 
Com.,  also  sec.  of  Public  Library  Board;  mem. 
Ladies'  Auxiliary  to  Pacific  Coll.,  and  intensely 
interested  in  its  success.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Friends  Church.  Republican. 
Mem.  Wednesday  Club  of  Newberg  since  or- 
ganization, 12  years  ago;  has  been  on  its  Exec. 
Board  (was  pres.  three  years);  director  of 
Oregon  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  two 
terms. 

KDWAKDS,    Caro    Fries    Buxton     (Mrs.     Henry 
Lee  Edwards),  Dallas,  Tex. 

Bom  Winston-Salem,  N.C.;  dau.  John  Cam- 
eron and  Agnes  (Belo)  Buxton;  ed.  Salem 
Female  Acad.,  Salem,  N.C. ;  Miss  Florence 
Baldwin's  school,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa,,  and  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  m.  1910,  Henry  Lee  Ed- 
wards; one  daughter,  Elizabeth  Stuart.  Inter- 
ested in  the  work  of  the  Y.W.C.A.  and  was 
treas.  of  the  Board,  1898-09. 
EDWABDS,  Edith,  Woonsocket,  R.I. 

Bom  Woonsocket,  R.I.,  July  20,  1873;  dau.  Dr. 
Daniel  Mann  and  Laura  (Ballou)  Edwards;  ed. 
private  schools  in  Providence,  R.I.,  and  Boston, 
Mass.,  Lycfee  Racine,  Paris,  France,  and  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01.  Actively  interested  in 
lineal  and  patriotic  societies;  now  State  Sec.  for 
R.L  D.A.R.,  State  Director  for  R.I.  Children  of 
Am.  Revolution,  and  pres.  Joseph  Bucklin  Soc. 
Children  of  Am.  Revolution.  Interested  in  wel- 
fare work;  for  some  years  chairman  of  Com.  on 
Awards  in  Mill  Village  Prize  Garden  Competition; 
connected  with  large  industrial  plant.  Mem.  R.I. 
Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League,  and  helped  to 
found  It.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Mem.  R.I. 
Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants,  R.I.  Historical 
Soc.,  R.I.  Branch  of  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae. 
Olube:  College  (Boston),  Bryn  Mawr  (N.Y.  City). 
EDWABDS,  Elizabeth  Drake  Morrill  (Mrs.  John 
Couper    Edwards),    96    Warren    St.,    Brookllne, 

Born'  (Cincinnati,  Dec.  11,  1868;  dau.  Prof. 
Henry  A.  and  Anna  (McGufEey)  Morrill;  ed. 
Barthol<Hn©w  English  and  Classical  School,  Cin- 
cinnati, and  Cincinnati  Univ.;  m.  June  11,  1891, 
John  Couper  Edwards;  children:  Burgess  AUison, 
John  Winthrop.  Interested  in  Consumers' 
League,  Woman's  W^fare  League,  Brookllne 
Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc.;  former  director  Mass. 
Babies'  Hospital.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Ways  and  Means  Com.  of  the  Mass.  Woman 
Suffrage  Abs'il  Episcopalian. 
EDWABDS,  Henrlette  Mulr  (Mrs.  O.  C.  Ed- 
wards), Macleod,  Alberta,  Can. 
Born  Montreal,  Can.,  Dec.  18,  1849;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Jane  (Johnston)  Muir;  m,  Montreal, 
1876,  Dr.  O.  C.  Edwards;  children:  Alice,  Will- 
iam Muir,  Margaret.  Has  been  active  In  Bible 
class,  temperance  and  suffrage  work,  and  In 
peace  and  arbitration;  also  In  legislative  work  In 
promoting  better  laws  for  the  protection  of  wo- 
men and  children,  and  in  the  introduction  of 
domestic  scifcnce  into  schools.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  vice-i)res.  for  Alberta  of  the  Dominion 
Canadian  Suffrage  Ass'n;  Provincial  sup't  of 
suffrage  and  citizenship  of  the  W.C.T.U.  Au- 
thor: Legal  Status  of  Canadian  Women;  Women 
on  School  Boards;  Labor  Law  for  Women  and 
(Children  In  Canada,  Baptist.  Vice-pres.  for 
Alberta  of  the  Nat.  Council  of  Women  of  Can. ; 
provincial  sup't  W.C.T.U.;  vice-pres.  Macleod 
Woman's  Inst.;  Canadian  representative  for 
the  Intemat.  Council  of  Women  on  the  Internal. 
Com.    on    Laws    for    the    Better    Protection    of 


Women  and  Cbildren;  mem.  Y.W.C.A.  (Ottawa) 
and  of  the  Woman's  Art  Ass'n  of  Can.  Has 
given  much  time  to  study  and  painting,  and  has 
exhibited  frequently   in  Royal   Canadian  Acad, 

EDWABDS,   Katharine   May,  Wellesley   College, 

Wellesley,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Cortland,  N.Y.,  May  10,  1862;  dau. 
Timothy  and  Hilda  (Uptegrove)  Edwards;  ed. 
Cortland  Normal  School;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B. 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '88,  Ph.D.  '95;  fellow  in 
Greek,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1888-89  (mem.  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta).  Instructor,  1889-93,  and  associate 
prof,  of  Greek,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1894-1900;  as- 
sociate prof,  of  Greek  and  comparative  philology, 
1901—.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Am.  Philological 
Ass'n,  Classical  Ass'n  of  New  England.  Recrea- 
tions: Golf,  canoeing,  skating,  walking.  Mem. 
Cornell  Women's  Club  of  Boston,  Boston  Welles- 
ley Club. 

EDWABDS,  Laura  Ballou  (Mrs.  Daniel  Mann 
Edwards),  Woonsocket,  R.I.  (summer,  "Quisl- 
sana,"  East  Woonsocket,  R.I.). 
Born  Woonsocket,  R.I.,  June  17,  1841;  dau. 
Hon.  Ariel  Ballou,  M.D.,  and  Hannah  (Horton) 
Ballou;  ed.  public  schools,  Woonsocket,  Lasell 
Sem.,  Auburndale,  Mass.;  R.I.  Normal  School, 
Bristol,  R.I. ;  traveled  in  Europe;  m.  Woonsocket, 
R.L,  Jan.  26,  1870,  Dr.  Daniel  Mann  Edwards; 
children:  Ariel  Ballou,  b.  Jan.  27,  1871;  EMith,  b. 
July  20,  1873;  Herbert,  b.  Oct.  6,  1874  (died  Dec. 
16,  1875);  Percival,  b.  Aug.  30,  1878  (died  Dec.  13, 
1878);  Daniel  Mann,  2d,  b.  Dec.  26,  1880.  In  early 
womanhood  teacher  in  high  school  in  Woon- 
socket, and  then  first  librarian  of  Its  public  li- 
brary, known  as  Harris  Inst.  Library.  For  many 
years  leader  In  club  life  in  Woonsocket  and  In 
R.I.  Pres.  Woonsocket  Round  Table  Club,  1900- 
01;  chairman  of  correspondence  for  R.I.  General 
Federation,  1899-1902;  pres.  Woonsocket  Fort- 
nightly Club  (largest  in  Woonsocket),  1902-05. 
Regent  Woonsocket  Chapter  D.A.R.,  1907-10; 
State  Regent  R.I.  D.A.R.,  1910-  .  Protestant 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Woonsocket  Chapter  D.A.R. ; 
Soc.  Descendants  of  the  Founders  of  Providence 
Plantations  (mem.  of  exec,  board),  Ballou  Family 
Ass'n.  Mem.  Woonsocket  Round  Table,  Woon- 
socket Fortnightly  Club,  R.I.  Ex  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: Until  recently  driving,  euchre,  bridge, 
travel.  As  State  regent  D.A.R.  has  found  espe- 
cial recognition  with  the  pres.  general,  Mrs.  Mat- 
thew T.  Scott,  who  has  appointed  her  to  im- 
portant nat.  committees,  including  Memorial  Hall 
Com.,  Com.  on  Patriotic  Education,  (Conservation 
Com.  and  the  Finance  Com.,  also  appointed  to 
the  Program  Cktva.  and  Reception  Com.  of  the 
Twenty-first  Continental  Congress,  Nat.  Soc. 
D.A.R.  held  in  Washington,  D.C.,  1912. 

EGAN,    Lavinia    Hartwell,    200    Claremont    Av., 

N.Y.   City. 

Journalist  and  story  writer;  b.  Falls  Co.,  Tex., 
Nov.  21,  1863;  dau.  Dr.  James  Cronan  and  Siisan 
Rebecca  (Ardls^  Egan;  ed.  Mt.  Lebanon  (La.) 
Coll.;  Shreveport  (La.)  Sem.  and  Ward  Sem., 
Nashville,  Tenn.  Entered  journalism  on  staff  of 
Philadelphia  Times,  1892;  Mexican  correspondent 
for  the  Times,  1836;  N.Y.  correspondent  for 
string  of  Southern  papers,  1897-98;  European  cor- 
respondent Times,  1900-02;  has  contributed  short 
stories  to  numerous  magazines.  Active  in  social, 
educational  and  philanthropic  movements;  pres. 
Hypatic  Club:  pres.  La.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1903;  mem.  Nat.  Board  Lady  Managers 
Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1903- 
05.  Hon.  mem.  La.  Historical  Soc.  since  1904. 
Has  lectured  on  education  and  travel  topics  be- 
fore schools,  clubs  and  Chautauqua  assemblies. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  A  Bundle  of 
Fagots;  A  Belated  Valentiae;  A  Piece  of  Assur- 
ance; The  Nomination  of  Stephen  Wingate;  Not 
an  (Ordinary  Man.  Mem.  United  Daughters  of 
Confederacy;  hon.  mem.  La.  Historical  Soc 
Recreations:  Walking,  motoring,  traveling, 
painting  in  eils  and  water  color. 

EGBEBT,  Nelly  Young  (Mrs.  Harry  a  Egbert), 

1    Cottage   St.,    Newport,    R.I. 

Librarian;  b.  Washington,  D.C.,  Aprfl  14,  1843; 
dau.  Dr.  Noble  and  Adelaide  E.  (McWUllamfi) 
Young;  ed.  private  schools  in  WaaMngton;  m. 
Washington,    May   26,    1870,    Harry   Clay   Egbert; 


BGGERT— ELAM 


271 


two  sons  and  two  daughters.     Spent  13  years  In 
Philippine  Islands,  1899-19U;  12  years  as  librarian 
of   Am.    Circulating   Library   (now   a   division  of 
Philippine  Library).     Favors  woman  suffrage. 
EGGEKT,    Sylvania    O.     (Mrs.     J.     W.     Egbert). 

Vlnedale,    Masslllon,    O. 

Born  Fredericksburg,  0.,  May  9,  1845;  dau. 
Caleb  and  Amanda  (Maklmer)  Brinton;  ed.  Mas- 
sillon  High  School;  Smith  Acad.;  m.  Massillon, 
1866,  J.  W.  Eggert;  children:  Elizabeth  B.,  G. 
Brinton,  Caleb  A.  Active  in  religious,  social, 
horticulture  and  grange  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Writer  of  short  articles  In  various 
publications.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Patrons  of 
Husbandry,  W.C.T.U.,  hospital,  horticulture  and 
church  organizations.  Mean.  Current  Events 
Club. 
EGGJ-ESTON,    AUce    Adams     (Mrs.    Walter    H. 

Eggleston),    1777    Dupont    Av.,    South,    Minne- 
apolis,   Minn. 

Born  Waterbury,  Vt.,  Aug.  17,  1866;  dau.  Daniel 
Kinsbury  and  Olive  Ames  (Hale)  Adams;  grad. 
Univ.  of  Mian.,  B.A.  '88  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Sept.  4,  1889,  Walter  H.  Eggleston; 
children:  Laurence,  Ruth,  Alice  Bell.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregatiooallst.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Club,  Lafayette  Club. 
EGGLESTON,    Amy    Whlttlngton    (Mrs.    George 

Mahon    Eggleston),    The    Buckralnster,    Beacon 

St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Born  Melrose,  Mass.,  Feb.  27,  1874;  dau.  Hiram 
and  Alice  Parker  (Streeter)  Whlttington;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  L.B.  '95;  m.  Boston,  Nov.  3,  1896, 
George  Mahon  Eggleston.  Interested  with  hus- 
band In  natural  hygiene,  and  has  written  for 
Good  Health,  Health  Culture,  Vim  and  the  Vege- 
tarian numerous  papers  on  these  subjects;  also 
took  great  interest  in  sanitarium  owned  and  di- 
rected by  her  husband  in  which  the  methods  they 
have  jointly  devised  from  years  of  reading  and 
study  were  put  into  successful  practice.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Katherine  Gaylord  Chapter,  Bristol,  Conn.  Rec- 
reations: Travel,  theatre,  out-door  sports  (espe- 
cially tennis),  walking,  mountain  climbing,  swim- 
ming. Mem.  College  Club  of  Boston,  College 
Equal  Suffrage  Club  of  Boston. 
EHLER,    Amiette    Blackburn     (Mrs.     Frederick 

Ehler),  Hennessey,  Okla. 

Writer,  teacher,  editor;  b.  LawrencevlUe,  111., 
Aug.  10,  1864;  dau.  William  and  Amanda  E. 
(Rawlings)  Blackburn;  ed.  in  LawrencevlUe 
schools;  m.  (1st)  1892,  Allen  Haskett,  of  Danville, 
111.  (died  1900);  m.  (2d)  1907,  Frederick  Ehler,  of 
Hennessey,  Okla. ;  one  daughter,  Helen  Black- 
burn Haskett,  b.  1899  (died  1901).  Was  12  years 
teacher  in  high  school;  5  years  In  editorial  work, 
2  years  on  special  edition  work  and  3  years  as 
editor  and  publisher  of  The  Press-Democrat  of 
Hennessey,  Okla.,  which  she  sold  on  her  mar- 
riage to  Mr.  Ehler.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples) 
Church.  Democrat;  ardent  believer  in  a  qualifi- 
cation vote  for  all  sexes  and  races.  Author: 
The  Firefly  (collection  of  verse) ;  also  many  serial 
stories  and  much  verse.  Composer  of  songs: 
Sweet  Face  Beneath  the  Roses;  Only  a  Tramp, 
and  many  others;  contributor  under  various 
noms-de-plume  to  political  and  literary  press 
from  age  of  14.  Associate  grand  conductress 
Okla.  Grand  Chapter,  Order  of  Eastern  Star  for 
year  1912-13,  and  Okla.  ex-editor  of  Natlonal- 
Mlzpah  (Eastern  Star  Journal).  Mem.  Bay  View, 
Domestic  Science  and  Civic  Improvement  Clubs; 
chairman  State  Literature  Com.,  Okla.  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  "Clubs. 

EIGEN3IANN,     Rosa     Smith      (Mrs.      Carl      H. 

Eigfenmann),    Bloomlngton,   Ind. 

Ichthyologist;  b.  Monmouth,  111.,  Oct.  7,  1858; 
dau.  Charles  Kendall  and  Lucretia  (Gray)  Smith; 
ed.  Ind.  Univ.,  1880-82;  special  student  in  Fishes 
under  Dr.  David  Starr  Jordan  on  Pacific  Coast, 
summer  of  1880;  special  student  in  cryptogamic 
botany  under  Dr.  Farlow  of  Harvard  Univ., 
*1887-88;  m.  Aug.  20,  1887,  San  Diego,  Cal., 
Dr.  Carl  H.  Eigenmann  (dean  of  Graduate 
School  of  Ind.  Univ.,  Processor  of  Zoology,  etc.); 
children:  Lucretia  Margaretha,  Charlotte,  Theo- 
dore, Adele,  Thora.  Author  of  papers  on 
Ichthyology,     the    largest     on     South    American 


Nematognathi  written  at  Harvard  Univ.  as  joint 
author  with  her  husband,  Prof.  Carl  Eigen- 
mann. Mem.  Sigma  Xi  (Ind.  chapter),  San  Diego 
(Cal.)  Soc.  of  Natural  History;  life  mem.  Cal. 
Acad,  of  Sciences  (San  Francisco) ;  former  mem. 
Pacific  Coast  Press  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Moun- 
tain climbing,  rowing,  pillow  lace  making. 
ErsiERJIANN,    Ida   F.   Bnxton    (Mrs.    Adam    J. 

Elmermann),     2327     Chestnut    St.,     Mllwaakee, 

Wis. 

Teacher;  b.  Lowell,  Mass.,  Aug.  23,  1860;  dau. 
George  Washington  and  Charlotte  (Townsend) 
Buxton;  ed.  public  schools,  high  school  and  State 
Normal  School,  Worcester,  Mass.  (life  certificate 
in  Wisconsin);  m.  MllTraukee,  Wis.,  1891,  Adam 
.1.  Elmermann,  lawyer.  Taught  in  Worcester, 
Mass.,  later  taught  In  Normal  School  at  Mil- 
waukee (model  dep't)  and  public  schools,  Mil- 
waukee, as  vice-principal.  Had  charge  of 
academic  dep't,  Trade  School  for  Girls,  Mil- 
waukee. Interested  in  all  kinds  of  philanthropic 
work;  was  State  director  Children  of  Am.  Revo- 
lution for  five  years;  State  pres.  Children  of  the 
Republic,  1912;  pres.  (Jeorge  Rogers  Clark  Soc, 
Children  Am.  Revolution,  two  years.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Has  contributed  to  newspapers 
on  her  travels  and  investigations  of  slums  In 
foreign  countries.  Unitarian.  Regent  Milwaukee 
Chapter  D.A.R. ;  district  vlce-pres.  Milwaukee 
Branch  Needlework  Guild  (cooking  director  sev- 
eral years).  Recreations:  Traveling,  music,  good 
books.  Mem.  the  Downtown  Club;  dlst.  vlce- 
pres.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  pres. 
Woman's  School  Alliance.  One  of  originators  of 
penny  lunches  for  poor  children  in  public  schools 
of  Milwaukee  (50,835  lunches  were  served  by 
School  Alliance  from  Nov.,  19U,  to  April,  1912). 
EISFELDT,    May    Irwin    (Mrs.    Kurt    Elsfeldt), 

Irwin   Island,    Clayton,   N.Y. 

Actress;  b.  Whitby,  Ont,  (Jan.,  June  27,  1862; 
dau.  Robert  E.  and  Jane  (Draper)  (Campbell;  ed. 
high  school  and  Ladles'  Sem.  In  Whitby,  Ont. ; 
m.  May  26,  1907,  Kurt  Elsfeldt;  children:  Walter 
Irwin,  Harry  Irwin.  Made  first  stage  appearance 
at  Daniel  Shelby's  Adelphi  Variety  Theatre,  Buf- 
falo, Dec,  1875,  with  sister  Florence,  singing 
duets,  and  at  Mr.  Shelby's  suggestion  they 
adopted  the  name  "Irwin  Sisters"  for  stage  pur- 
poses; in  1877  they  were  playing  their  first  sketch. 
On  Board  the  Mary  Jane,  at  a  Detroit  variety 
theatre  when  Tony  Pastor  saw  them  and  engaged 
them  for  his  theater  in  N.Y.  City;  there  they 
played  the  sketch,  A  Rural  Stroll,  for  four  years 
and  played  "leads"  In  burlesque,  etc.,  until  1884, 
when  she  went  to  Augustln  Daly's  Theatre  in 
Pinero's  Boys  and  Girls,  later  playing  Susan  in 
A  Night  Off,  and  Lucy  In  The  Recruiting  Officer, 
and  accompanied  Daly's  company  twice  on  Its 
tours  abroad.  Returned  to  variety,  1SS8,  with  her 
sister,  in  the  Howard  Athenaeum  Company,  Bos- 
ton, In  a  sketch  called  Home  Rule,  later  In  H. 
Grattan  Donnelly's  Fashions,  after  which  under 
Charles  Frohman's  management  with  Henry 
Miller  as  Helen  Stockton  in  The  Junior  Partner; 
as  Ophelia  in  the  burlesque  Poets  and  Puppets, 
and  in  Russell's  The  City  Directory,  followed  by 
an  engagement  with  Peter  Dailey  in  A  Country 
Sport.  Then  for  first  time  became  a  star  in  The 
Widow  Jones  by  John  J.  McNally,  In  which  she 
introduced  the  "coon  song"  feature,  which  she 
has  made  so  popular;  since  then  has  continued 
as  star  in  The  Swell  Miss  Flizwell,  Courted  Into 
Court,  Kate  Kip,  Buyer;  Sister  Mary,  The  Belle 
of  Bridgepoit,  Madge  Smith,  Attorney;  Mrs. 
Black  is  Back,  Mrs.  Wilson  Andrews,  Mrs. 
Peckham's  Carouse,  Mrs.  Jim,  Mrs.  Tompkins 
and  Widow  by  Proxy.  Interested  In  private 
personal  charities.  Mem.  Am.  Jersey  Cattle 
Club,  Nat.  Fed.  of  Theatre  Clubs,  Nat.  Poultry 
Ass'n,  Black  Orpington  Club.  Recreation: 
Farming.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ELAJI,   Emma  Lee    (Mrs.   John   B.    Elam),    1S40 

Park   Av.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Born  Franklin  County,  Ind.;  dau.  John  Runlon 
and  Cyreue  Jane  (Davis)  Lee;  ed.  Oxford  Coll., 
Oxford,  Ohio,  B.A.,  1873;  m.  Oxford,  July,  1875, 
John  B.  Elam;  children:  Amibrose  Lee,  b.  April 
10,  1875;  Harvey  Johnson,  b.  May  17,  1879.  Mem. 
Board  of  State  Charities;  for  the  past  28  years 
has   been   pres.    of   the   Woman's   Union   of   Ply- 


272 


ELBERT— ELLIOTT 


mouth  (now  the  First  Congregational  Church) ; 
organized  and  now  honorary  pres.  of  the  Needle- 
worli  Guild  of  America.  Has  been  pres.  of  the 
Indianapolis  Orphans'  Asylum  seven  years  and 
a  mem.  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Indian- 
apolis Free  Kindergraten  and  Children's  Aid 
Soc.  24  years,  serving  nine  years  as  sec.  and 
four  years  as  pres.  It  was  during  her  presi- 
dency that  the  General  Assemibly  passed  a  bill 
authorizing  a  tax  of  one  cent  on  each  $100  for 
the  support  of  free  kindergartens.  Appointed, 
1899,  by  judge  of  the  Circuit  Court  charter  mem. 
of  Marion  County  Board  of  Charities  and  Cor- 
rection (now  its  pres.);  appointed  by  Governor, 
1901,  mem.  of  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the 
institution  then  known  as  the  Ind.  Industrial 
School  for  Girls  and  Woman's  Prison;  resigned 
in  1909  to  become  mem.  Board  of  State  Charities; 
took  an  active  part  in  the  separation  of  the  two 
depariments  and  the  transfer  of  the  girls  to  the 
new  buildings  on  the  farm,  near  Clermont.  Is 
prominent  in  the  club  life  of  the  city  and  State; 
mem.  of  the  principal  organizations  working  for 
social  betterment.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  of  the 
Children's  Bureau  (recently  organized),  Y.W.C.A., 
McCulloch  Club,  Mutual  Service  Ass'n  and  the 
Mothers'  Aid  Soc,  all  of  Indianapolis;  mem. 
Board  of  Trustees  of  Oxford  College  for  Women. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  the  Indianapolis  Woman's  Club  (literary). 
Woman's  Department  Club,  Contemporary  Club, 
Oxford  College  Club. 
EliBERT,    Ella    Lavinia     (Mrs.     Samuel    George 

Elbert),    1014    King    St.,    Wilmington,    Del. 

Born  Washington,  D.C.,  Oct.  10,  1865;  dau. 
Daniel  Arthur  and  Margaret  (Vaughan)  Smith; 
ed.  public  schools  (graded  and  Rogers'  high 
schools),  Newport,  R.I.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '88, 
M.A.  '92;  m.  Newport,  R.I.,  Dec.  27,  1899,  Samuel 
George  Elbert,  M.D.,  of  Wilmington,  Del.;  one 
son:  Samuel  Elbert  Jr.,  b.  Oct.  16,  1900.  Taught 
at  Howard  Univ.,  Washington,  D.C.,  Sept.,  1888, 
to  Dec,  1899.  Favors  woman  suffrage  (with 
limitations).  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Philadelphia 
Wellesley  Club. 
El.DEK,     Sa^an     Blanchard     (Mrs.     Charles     D. 

Elder),   2221   Bralnard  St.,   New   Orleans,   La. 

Author;  b.  Fort  Jessup,  on  the  Sabine  River,  a 
frontier  post  between  Texas  and  Louisiana,  1835; 
dau.  Albert  G.  Blanchard  (commanded  Phoenix 
Co.,  La.  Vols.,  and  served  through  Mexican  War 
and  through  Civil  War  as  brigadier-general) ;  ed. 
Girls'  High  School.  New  Orleans,  and  St. 
Michael's  Convent,  St.  James  Parish,  La.;  m. 
Charles  D.  Elder,  brother  of  late  W.  H.  Elder, 
archbishop  of  Cincinnati.  Taught  mathematics  in 
New  Orleans  High  School  many  years;  was  lit- 
erary critic  for  Morning  Star  (New  Orleans),  also 
staff  writer  on  same.  Became  a  Catholic  and 
continued  writing  essays  and  historical  sketches 
for  New  Orleans  papers.  Author:  Character 
Glimpses  of  the  Most  Reverend  W.  H.  Elder; 
Elder  Flowers  (poems).  Has  ready  for  press:  A 
Mosaic  in  Blue  and  Gray;  also  Life  of  Abbe  Rou- 
quette  (poet  priest  and  missionary  of  the 
Louisiana  Choctaw  Indians. 
EI.KINTON,    Sarah    West    (Mrs.    Joseph    Elkln- 

ton),   Moylan,   Pa. 

Born  Concordville,  Pa.,  Nov.  3,  1854;  dau.  Benj. 
West  and  Mary  Philips  (Cope)  Passmore;  ed. 
Westtown  Boarding  School;  Cornell  Univ.  one 
year;  m.  Concordville,  Pa.,  June,  1884,  Joseph 
Elkinton;  children:  Joseph  Passmore,  Mary  Cope, 
Howard  West,  Frances  D.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends. 
Interested  in  schools  and  peace  work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Contributor  to  sectariau  papers. 
Mem.  Pocono  Lake  Preserve,  Pocono,  Pa.,  an 
unsectarian  club  for  families  especially  with  chil- 
dren. They  have  3,500  acres,  a  lake,  and  are 
able  to  live  unconventionally. 
ELKUS,    SaTlUa    Alice,    Vassar    College,    Pough- 

keepsie,  N.Y. 

Instructor  of  philosophy  at  Vassar  Coll.;  b. 
N.Y.  City,  1874;  dau.  Isaac  and  Julia  (Katske) 
Elkus;  grad.  Columbia  Univ.,  B.S.  '03;  Ph.D.  '08 
(philosophy);  student  at  Univ.  of  Munich,  1910. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  of  Collegiate 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  Dutchess  Co.  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n.  Author:  Concept  of  Control  'thesis 
for  Ph.D.). 


ELLERY,   Eloise,  Vassar  College,   Poughkeepsie, 

N.Y. 

College  professor;  b.  Rochester,  N.Y. ;  grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  Babibott  fellow,  Cornell 
Univ.,  1897-98;  student  Cornell,  1898-99;  European 
fellow  of  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Paris,  1899- 
1900;  Cornell,  Ph.D.  '02.  Ass't  1900-01;  teacher 
1902-07;  associate  prof,  history  since  1907,  Vas- 
sar College. 
EEEICOTT,    Nancy    Poultney,    Hospital    of    the 

Rockefeller     Institute     for     Medical     Research, 

Sixty-sixth  St.   and  East  River,   N.Y.  City. 

Registered  nurse;  b.  Baltimore  Co.,  Md.,  Feb. 
17,  1872;  dau.  Thomas  Poultney  and  Caroline 
Mackey  (Allen)  Blllcott;  ed.  Mrs.  H.  P.  Lefebyre's 
School;  Brjn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  Md.; 
grad.  Johxis  Hopkins  Training  School  for  Nurses, 
June  17,  1903,  Sup't  nurses  Church  Home  and 
Infirmary,  Baltimore,  1905-08;  sup't  Hospital  of 
the  Rockefeller  Inst,  for  Med.  Research,  1909-  . 
Mem.  Protestant  Episcopal  Church. 
ELLINWOOD,     Eliza     M.,     313     N.     James     St., 

Rome,   N."5;. 

Physician;  b.  Athol,  Mass.;  dau.  D.  Austin  and 
Priscilla  A.  (Mann)  Ellinwood;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke 
.Sem.,  1869-70;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  med  dep't,  M.D. 
'76.  Since  graduation  engaged  in  general  practice 
of  medicine  at  Rome,  N.Y.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Unitarian.  Mem.  Oneida  Co.  (N.Y.)  State 
Med.  Soc. 
ELIvIOTT,  Ada  Josephine,  2  Russel  Apartments, 

Dayton,    O. 

Born  Dayton,  O.,  Jan.  10,  1852;  dau.  Hender- 
son and  Rebecca  (Snavely)  Elliott;  ed.  city 
school;  grad.  high  school  with  honors.  Inter- 
ested in  club,  religious,  social  and  philanthropic 
activities.  Methodist.  Mem.  church  societies, 
Women's  Christian  Ass'n,  King's  Daughters  and 
Emerson  Club. 
ELLIOTT,      Elizabeth      Shippen      Green      (Mrs. 

Huger    Elliott),     24    Concord    Av.,     Cambridge 

Illustrator;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  Jasper 
and  Elizabeth  S.  (Bonde)  Green;  ed.  Phila- 
delphia; studied  art  at  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts 
and  with  Howard  Pyle  at  Drexel  Inst.;  m.  Phila- 
delphia, June  3,  1911,  Huger  Elliott.  Work  has 
been  for  the  Saturday  Evening  Post,  Ladies' 
Home  Journal,  Woman's  Home  Com^panion,  the 
Century,  St.  Nicholas,  etc.;  for  the  past  eleven 
years  her  work  has  appeared  exclusively  in 
Harper's  Magazine.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Internat.  Soc  of  Sculptors,  Painters  and  Gravers, 
London;  Philadelphia  Water  Color  Club,  Phila- 
delphia Fellowship,  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts; 
Philadelphia  Plastic  Club,  Philadelphia  Contem- 
porary Club,  N.Y.  Water  Color  Club,  N.Y.  Soc. 
of  Illustrators.  Received  bronze  medal  from  St. 
Louis  Exposition;  won  Smith  prize  and  Beck 
prize.  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts;  second  prize, 
Corcoran  Art  Gallery  of  Washington. 
ELLIOTT,    Gertrude    (Lady    Forbes-Robertson), 

22   Bedford   Square,   London,   W.C.,   Englaxid. 

Actress;  b.  Rockland,  Me.;  dau.  Thomas  and 
Mary  Adelaide  (Hall)  Dermot;  sister  of  Maxine 
Elliott;  ed.  public  school  and  Normal  Coll.,  N.Y. 
City;  m.  Dec.  22,  1900,  Johnston  Forbes-Robert- 
son (recently  knighted).  First  professional  ap- 
pearance with  Miss  Rose  Coghlan  in  1894  as  Lady 
Stutfield  in  A  Woman  of  No  Importance,  and 
during  same  engagement  as  Pert  in  London  As- 
surance and  Mion  in  Diplomacy;  after  that  was 
with  Marie  Wainwright's  company  for  two  years 
in  repertoire,  and  then  for  two  years  with  Nat  C. 
Goodwin's  company  in  various  plays,  but  espe- 
cially successful  as  Madge  in  The  Corwboy  and 
the  Lady  and  aiS  Angelica  Knowlton  in  Nathan 
Hale;  went  to  London,  1899,  opening  at  the 
Court  Theatre  as  Princess  Angela  in  A  Royal 
Family;  went  with  Forbes-Robertson,  playing 
Ophelia  to  his  Hamlet,  in  September,  1900,  and 
after  her  marriage  to  him  played  female  leads  in 
his  company  until  1910,  when  she  began  starring 
alone  under  the  management  of  Liebler  &  Co.  in 
several  plays,  including  the  White  Magic  In  1912, 
and  later  in  the  same  year  produced  Preserving 
Mr.  Pannure  at  the  Lyceum  Theatre,  N.Y.  City, 
under  Charles  Frohman.  Has  since  been  playing 
with  Forbes-Robertson  on  his  farewell  tour. 


ELLIOTT— ELLIS 


273 


ELLIOTT,  Hattie  HIU  (Mrs.  Lu  Forrester  El- 
liott),    1110    Walnut     St.,     Newton    Highlands, 

Born"  Northwood,  N.H.,  Oct.  15,  1862;  dau. 
Charles  and  Lydia  Ann  Hill;  ed.  Kimball  Union 
Acad.,  Meriden,  N.H.,  '81;  Smith  Ckjll.,  A.B.  '86; 
m.  Northwood  Ridge,  N.H.,  July  23,  1889,  L. 
Forrester  Elliott;  children:  Esther  Jaquith,  b. 
Aug.  27,  1S94;  Luther  Hill,  b.  Dec.  24,  1895; 
Fannie  Eleanor,  b.  Aug.  14,  1897.  Interested  in 
the  comfort  or  pleasures  of  the  aged.  Congrega- 
tionalist. 
ELLIOTT,     Jennie     MacCracken      (Mrs.     R.     A. 

Elliott),   315   N.   Tenth   St.,   Cambridge,   O. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  May  27,  1866;  dau.  Isaac 
II.  and  Isabella  (Caldwell)  MacCracken;  grad. 
Allegheny  public  high  schools,  '81,  with  second 
honor;  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women,  Pittsburgh,  '84 
(second  honor);  m.  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  June  16, 
1887,  Rev.  R.  A.  Elliott;  children:  Chester  H., 
R.  Harold,  Isabel.  Interested  in  religious  work 
along  missionary  lines;  was  Freedmen's  sec.  of 
Woman's  Board  of  Directors  of  U.P.  Church, 
1903-07.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  United  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Woman's  Missionary  Societies 
and  Aid  Soc.  Mem.  McClellan  Brown  Sorosis  of 
Cambridge,  O.  Time  has  chiefly  been  given  to 
the  activities  of  the  congregations  of  which  her 
husband  has  been  pastor:  Lisbon  Center,  N.Y., 
two  years;  Ninth  United  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  18  years;  Cambridge,  0.,  since 
1907. 
ELLIOTT,    Jessie    Gertrude     87    S.     Logan    St., 

Denver,   Colo. 

Born  Wellsboro,  Tioga  County,  Pa.;  dau.  Hon. 
Victor  A.  Elliot  (Judge  on  District  and  Supreme 
Bench  for  IS  years)  and  Josephine  E.  (Gillette) 
Elliott;  ed.  East  Denver  High  School;  Mansfield 
State  Normal  School  of  Pa. ;  Oberlin  Conservatory 
of  Music  of  Ohio.  Singer  of  church  and  operatic 
music,  also  now  has  private  class  of  pupils. 
HetjM  In  the  aid  of  the  dependent  pioneers. 
Favors  w«aian  suffrage.  Baptist.  Republican. 
Cor.  sec.  of  Territorial  Daughters  of  Colorado. 
Recreations:  Camping,  tennis,  tramping. 
ELLIOTT,      Katharine      Reed,      Putnam      Hall, 

Poughkeepsie,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Taunton,  Mass.,  Oct.  3,  1870;  dau. 
Robert  and  Alice  (Reed)  Elliott;  grad.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  A.B.  92;  student  at  Oxford  Univ.,  England, 
in  1905.  Instructor  in  English,  Belmont  Coll., 
Nashville,  Tenn.,  1898;  Fairmont  Sem.,  Wash- 
ington, D.C.,  1901-10;  head  teacher  Putnam  Hall, 
Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  since  1910.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Contributor  to  Youth's  ODmpanion, 
Delineator,  etc.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumna-.  College  Club.  Wiishington, 
D.C.;  Classical  Club,  Washlng1,on,  D.C. 
ELLIOTT,  Mand   Howe,   "Oak  Glen,"   Union  St., 

Newport,    il.I. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  9, 
1854;  dau.  Dr.  Samuel  Gridley  and  Julia  (Ward) 
Howe;  ed.  at  home  and  in  private  schools.  Has 
lectured  in  principal  American  cities  on  literary 
and  artistic  subjects.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Atlanta  in  the  South;  Mammon;  A  New- 
port Aquarelle;  San  Rosario  Ranch  Art  and 
Handicraft  in  the  Woman's  Building  of  the 
World's  Columbian  Exposition;  Roma  Beata; 
Two  in  Italy;  The  Price  of  Jealousy;  Eleventh 
Hour  In  the  Life  of  Julia  Ward  Howe;  Sun  and 
Shadow  in   Spain;   Sicily  in   Shadow  and  in  Sun. 

ELLIOTT,  JIaxine  (Mrs.  Nathaniel  C.  Good- 
win), Hartsbourne  Manor,  Bushey  Heath, 
Herts,  England,  and  Maxlne  Elliott's  Theatre, 
N.Y.   City. 

Bom  Rockland,  Me.,  Feb.  5,  1873;  dau.  Capt. 
Thomas  and  Adelaide  (Hall)  Dermot;  much  of 
her  childhood  spent  on  a  large  sailing  ship  of 
which  her  father  was  captain;  later  a  student  at 
Notre  Dame  Acad.,  Boston  Highlands,  Mass.; 
m.  1898,  Nathaniel  C.  Goodwin.  Made  first  stage 
appearance  as  Felicia  Umphraville  In  The  Mid- 
dleman with  E.  S.  Willard,  season  of  1890-91, 
and  played  in  other  plays  in  the  repertoire  of 
that  actor;  after  that  In  The  Prodigal  Daughter 
Company  at  the  American  Theatre,  N.Y.  City; 
following  this  was  in  Rose  Coghlan's  company 
and  later  with  Augustln   Daly,   at  whose  theatre 


she  appeared  In  th«  title  rdle  of  A  Heart  of 
Ruby  and  In  other  Daly  productions,  and  in 
Shakespearian  drama.  Including  Sylvia  in  Two 
Gentlemen  of  Verona,  Hermia  in  A  Midsummer 
Night's  Dream,  and  Olivia  In  Twelfth  Night; 
went  to  London  with  that  company;  returned 
to  America  and  was  with  the  Daniel  Frawley 
Stock  Company  until  joining  Nathaniel  C. 
Goodwin's  (Company  In  1896  as  leading  woman, 
playing  In  the  productions  of  his  repertoire  until 
1903.  Starred  in  Clyde  Fitch's  play,  Her  Own 
Way,  1903-04,  and  another  Fntch  play.  Her  Great 
Match,  1905-06,  folloiwed  by  Under  the  Greenwood 
Tree,  1907;  Myself— Bettina,  1908;  since  then  in 
her  own  house,  Maxine  Elliott's  Theatre,  N.Y. 
City,  starring  in  The  Chaperon,  Deborah  of 
Todd's.  Spends  most  of  her  leisure  in  England. 
ELLIOTT,   Sarah  Barnwell,   Sewanee,    Tenn. 

Author;  b.  South  Carolina;  dau.  Bishop 
Stephen  and  Charlotte  Bull  (Barnwell)  Elliott; 
ed.  privately  at  home.  Pres.  Tennessee  State 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  The  Felmeres, 
1880;  Durket  Sperret,  1897;  The  Making  of  Jane, 
1899;  John  Paget,  1893;  A  Simple  Heart.  Plays: 
His  Majesty's  Servant;  Moonshine  Whispers. 
Episcopalian.  Democrat.  Mem.  Univ.  of  the 
South  Alumnae  Auxiliary,  Colonial  Dames  of 
South  Carolina,  Soc.  Descendants  Colonial 
Governors,  South  Carolina  Historical  Soc, 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Lyceum  Club 
of  London,  England;  Wednesday  Afternoon  Club, 
N.Y.  Womaii's  Political  Union,  N.Y.  Woman's 
Press  Club;  vice-pres.  Ass'n  Southern  Writers, 
Civic  League  of  Sewanee,  Tenn. 

ELLIS,     Alice    Meribah    James     (Mrs.     William 

Sheweli    Ellisj,   Moylan,    Pa. 

Club  worker;  b.  Philadelphia,  June  17,  1S79; 
dau.  Joshua  and  Edith  (Cox)  James;  ed.  Phila- 
delphia private  schools  and  one  and  one-half 
years  at  Smith  Coll.;  m.  Oct.  18,  1899,  William 
Sheweli  Ellis;  one  daughter:  Frances  Edith  Ellis. 
Pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Media.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Alumnae  Ass  n  of 
Miss  Gorden's  School,  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Smith 
Coll.  Clubs:  New  Century  (Philadelphia); 
Woman's  (Media,  Pa.).  An  active  club  worker, 
taking  interest  in  all  philanthropic,  civic  and 
social  work  in  the  community. 
ELLIS,    Edith   Anna   Ellis    (Mrs.    Willard  Waldo 

EUis),   309   Farm  St.,  Ithaca,   N.T. 

Born  Dryden,  Tompkins  Co.,  N.Y.;  dau.  War- 
ren Clark  and  Alice  Ann  (Snyder)  Ellis  (greait- 
granddaughter  of  Judge  John  Ellis,  who,  bec?.u=:e 
he  was  for  many  years  the  most  prominent  of  its 
citizens,  became  known  as  the  "King  of  Dryden" 
and  is  so  referred  to  in  the  local  histories);  grad. 
Ithaca  High  School,  Cornell  Univ.  B.L. ;  m. 
Ithaca.  N.Y.,  Aug.  17,  1903,  Willard  Waldo  Ellis, 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '01;  LL.B.  '03.  Became  inter- 
ested about  3  years  ago  in  club  work  and  joined 
several  organizations  in  Ithaca,  since  whicli  time 
has  prepared  and  read  some  papers  and  repre- 
sented some  of  the  clubs  at  conventions.  Chair- 
man of  the  Hospitality  Com.  of  the  last  Slate 
Suffrage  Ass'n  Convention,  held  in  Nov.,  1911. 
Contributor  to  various  magazines.  Collaborator 
on  Wordsworth  Concordance.  Recreations:  Read- 
ing, music,  theatre,  motoring,  bridge.  Mem. 
of  D.A.R.,  Cornell  Women's  Club,  Ithaca 
(sec.-treas.  1911-12,  pres.  19ii-13);  Campus  Club, 
Cornell;  Ithaca  Woman's  Club  (treas.);  Political 
Study  Club  of  Ithaca  (rec.  sec.  1910-13);  delegate 
to  the  City  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  of 
Ithaca  (chairman  Entertainment  Com.). 

ELLIS,   Ellen   Deborah,   Mount   Holyoke   College, 

South    Hadley,    M.iss. 

Associate  prof,  history  and  oolltlcal  science;  b. 
Philadelphia,  Nov.  25,  1878;  dau.  Henry  C.  and 
Ellen  D.  (Moore)  Ellis;  ed.  public  schools  of 
Philadelphia,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  A..\l. 
•02;  Ph.D.  '05;  Univ.  of  Leipzig  1902-03,  as  Bryn 
Mawr  European  fellow  of  Class  of  1901;  resident 
fellow  In  economics  and  history  (Bryn  Mawr), 
1904-05.  Instructor  in  history,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll., 
1905-08;  asso.  prof,  of  history,  acting  head  of 
dep't  of  history,  1908-09;  asso.  prof,  pure  econom- 
ics and  political  science  and  2d  semester  acting 
tory  and  political  science  and  2d  semester  acting 
head  of  dep't  of  history.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1911- 


274 


ELLIS 


12.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.  Chapter  of  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Wrote  Introduction  to  History  of  Sugar  as  a 
Commodity.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am. 
Hist,  Ass'n,  Am.  Economic  Ass'n,  Am.  Political 
Science  Ass'n,   Ass'n  of  Coll.   Alumna. 

KLU8,  Grace  Vinton  (Mrs.  Horace  Ellis), 
"Vincennes  University,  Vincennes,  Ind. 
Librarian,  writer;  b.  Long  Island,  N.Y.,  Jan. 
19,  1867;  dau.->  Dr.  S.  H.  Mapes  (surgeon  Sixtieth 
Reg't  N.Y.  Vol.  Infantry)  and  Prunetta  N. 
Mapes;  ed.  In  Butler  Univ.,  Indianapolis;  m. 
Mar.,  1886,  Horace  Ellis,  pres.  of  Vincennes 
Univ.;  two  sons:  Max  (associate  prof,  of  biology 
in  Colorado  State  Univ.),  Howell  (a  student  in 
Univ.  of  Vincennes.  Author  of  many  verses  and 
a  contributor  of  verse  and  short  stories  to  maga- 
zines and  other  publications.  Has  written  many 
sacred  songs,  which  have  been  published.  Li- 
brarian of  Vincennes  Univ.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

£L.LIS,  Jennie  Agues  Wilhite  (Mrs.  Overton 
Gentry  Ellis),  Olympia  and  Tacoma,  Wash. 
Born  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  Sept.  27,  1867;  dau. 
Presley  Gray  and  Marie  Louise  (Price)  Wilhite; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Kansa.s  City,  Mo.,  in  pri- 
mary grades  and  grad.  from  Kansas  City  High 
School,  '86;  m.  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Aug.  29,  1894, 
Overton  Gentry  Ellis  (now  judge  State  Supreme 
Court  of  Washington);  children:  Overton  (Sentry 
Jr.,  b.  Oct.  9,  1900;  Presley  White  (daughter), 
b.  Oct.  22,  1903.  Taught  1S8S-94  in  public  schools 
of  Kansas  City,  Mo.  (Lathrop  School).  Regent 
(two  terms)  Virginia  Dare  Chapter  D.A.R., 
■Tacoma,  Wash. ;  State  historian,  Washington 
D.A.R.;  mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Tacoma 
Public  Library  since  1908;  special  interest  In 
children's  dep't  of  library  and  aggressive  policy 
of  library  to  create  and  encourage  love  of  read- 
ing among  children  of  all  the  people.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  many  magazine 
and  newspaper  articles  on  foods,  food  sanitation, 
municipal  health  regulations  and  kindred  subjects 
for  club  use  and  outlines  for  club  study;  has 
also  spoken  on  above  subjects  in  cities  of  the 
State  of  Washington;  one  of  the  speakers  on 
same  subjects  at  biennial  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs,  San  Francisco,  1912;  also  articles 
of  local  historical  interest  as  historian  of  D.A.R. 
Baptist.  Democrat.  Admitted  to  the  D.A.R.  in 
1896  by  ancestors  of  both  father  and  mother;  of 
Scotch-Irish-Bavarian  and  French  Huguenot  an- 
cestry, all  of  whom  came  to  Va.  before  the 
Revolution  and  were  patriots.  Mem.  United 
Daughters  of  (Ilonfederacy.  Mem.  (pres.  two 
years)  Aloha  Club  (Tacoma);  chairman  Food 
Sanitation  Com.  Wash.  State  Fed.  of  Clubs,  seven 
years;  pres.  Pure  Food  Council  of  Tacoma. 
Drafted  Market  Sanitation  Ordinance  of  Tacoma, 
which  was  passed  by  City  Council,  Mar.,  1909, 
at  instance  of  Pure  Food  Council,  which  also 
secured  appointment  of  woman  food  inspector; 
chairman  Food  Sanitation  Com.  Gen.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  since  1910;  Vice-Chairman  Health 
Dep't  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  1913 — ;  director 
Washington  State  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Tu- 
berculosis. 

CLX.IS,  Julia  Ada,  Atlanta   University,   Atlanta, 

Ga. 

Teacher;  b.  Harwich,  Mass.,  Sept.  11,  1863; 
dau.  Amron  and  Pamella  (Small)  Ellis;  ed. 
Natick  High  School,  Natick,  Mass. ;  Wellesley 
Cioll.,  B.A.  '84.  Teacher  in  Preparatory  School, 
Everett,  Mass.,  1884-87;  High  School,  Natick, 
Mass.,  1887-89;  Atlanta  Univ.  (for  colored  stu- 
dents), since  1890.  Interested  in  church  work, 
missions  and  temperance;  mem.  the  Y.W.C.A.; 
peculiarly  interested  in  the  advancement  of  the 
colored  people.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
gregationalist. 

EIXIS,  Katharine  Bath,  Charles  City,   Iowa, 

Author:  b.  Charles  City,  Iowa;  ed.  in  schools 
of  Charles  City,  Iowa,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '01. 
Volunteer  librarian  of  Charles  City  Library, 
1904.  Author:  The  Wide- Awake  Girls;  The  Wide- 
Awake  Girls  in  Wlnsted;  also  magazine  contribu- 
tions. 


ELLIS,   Leonora  Beck   (Mrs.   Richard  A.   Ellis), 

Hyde  Park,   Tampa,   Fla. 

Writer;  b.  in  Georgia,  about  1872;  dau.  James 
W.  and  Margaret  (Wells)  Beck;  ed.  Oxford,  Ala., 
and  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  1896,  Richard  A. 
Ellis.  Editor  the  Illustrator  Magazine,  1896-97; 
since  then,  general  writing.  Has  done  much 
church  work,  as  teaching  Bible  class  in  Sunday- 
school;  has  worked  In  philanthropic  organiza- 
tions; has  worked  unceasingly  to  have  both 
Government  and  State  recognize  the  rights  of  the 
neglected  remnant  of  Seminole  Indians  in  Fla. ; 
has  devoted  herself  for  years  to  fighting  child 
labor  in  Georgia  and  the  Carolinas.  Contribu- 
tions on  literary,  sociological,  industrial  sub- 
jects published  in  the  Forum,  Review  of  Re- 
views, Independent,  American  Journal  of 
Sociology,  Gunton's,  Leslie's,  Christian  Herald, 
etc. ;  stories,  verse  and  general  articles  in  Mun- 
sey's.  New  England  Magazine,  National  Maga- 
zine, Book  News  Monthly,  Lippincott's,  Collier's, 
American  Magazine  of  History,  Criterion,  Wo- 
man's Home  Companion.  Baptist.  Mem.  Con- 
sumers' League,  Educational  Conference  Soc., 
Sociological  Congress,  Charitable  Ass'n,  both  of 
Tampa  and  Atlanta;  Child  Labor  Com.  of  Ga. 
Recreations:  Boating,  cruising,  camping.  Clubs: 
Tampa  Woman's,  Woman's  Press  of  Ga.,  Civic 
Ass'n  of  Florida. 
ELLIS,    Louise    Alverda    Spencer    (Mrs.    Pearls 

B'jckner    Ellis),     711    Spear    St.,    Carson    City, 

Nev. 

Born  Bangor,  Me.,  Mar.  20,  1860;  dau.  Albert 
Jewett  and  Sara  (Warren)  Spencer;  ed.  at  home 
by  governesses;  grad.  Bangor  High  School;  m. 
Dec.  23,  1886,  Pearls  Buckner  Ellis;  one  daughter: 
Annie  Louise,  b.  1890.  Interested  in  social  and 
philanthropic  duties.  Contributor  in  verse  and 
prose  to  Pacific  Coast  publications.  Author: 
Sunbeams  and  Reflections.  Episcopalian.  Char- 
ter mem.  and  pres.  Leisure  Hour  Club. 
ELLIS,   Lucy  Morris    (Mrs.   John   V.    Ellis),   Box 

402,   R.F.D.   No.   2,   North  Yakima,   Wash. 

Newspaper  woman;  b.  Blnghamton,  N.Y.,  Jan. 
15,  1878;  dau.  Robert  and  Sara  A.  (Ogden)  Mor- 
ris; ed  grammar  schools,  Binghamton,  N.Y. ; 
high  school,  Buffalo,  N.Y.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A. 
1900;  m.  North  Yakima,  Wash.,  Feb.  18,  1905, 
John  V.  Ellis  Jr.  Engaged  in  newspaper  work 
in  Buffalo,  Milwaukee  and  North  Yakima;  spe- 
cial correspondence  for  Portland,  Seattle  and 
Spokane  papers.  Mem.  Yakima  Valley  Branch 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Mem.  Portia  Club. 
Recreations:  Gardening,  fancier  pure  bred  poul- 
try, studying  native-bred  birds.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
ELLIS,     Lucy     Terrill,     429     W.     Munroe     St., 

Phoenix,   Ariz. 

Kindergartner;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  dau.  Edwin 
and  Jane  (Hunae)  Ellis;  ed.  St  Louis  and  Bos- 
ton. A  pioneer  kindgartner  in  the  Territory  of 
Arizona.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  active  mem. 
Civic  League  of  Phoenix,  Ariz.  Author  of  maga- 
zine articles  on  garden  kindergartens,  open-air 
schools,  garden  schools,  Kindepcroft,  The  (Jarden, 
th«  Gateway  to  Character  Building.  EHJiscopallan. 
Democratic  voter.  Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n, 
Am.  School  Peace  League.  Charter  mem. 
Phoenix  Woraan'a  Club;  organizer  and  pres. 
Conservation  Club;  chairman  Oonserration  Dep't 
Ariz.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Ariz.  State  pre*, 
of  Woman's  Nat.   Rivers  and  Harbors  Congress. 

ELLIS,  Margaret  Dye  (Mrs.  Jonathan  T.  Ellis), 

522    Sixth   St.,   N.W.,    Washington,    D.C. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Clarkson  and  Margaret 
(McLean)  Dye;  ed.  N.Y.  City;  m.  New  York, 
1863,  Jonathan  T.  Ellis  of  Maine;  children:  Mary 
Margaret,  Jessie  Russell  (deceased).  Sup't  legis- 
lation for  Nat.  W.C.T.U.  for  17  years  In  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  looking  after  reform  measures  in 
Congress.  Was  cor.  sec.  of  N.J.  W.C.T.U.  15 
years.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writes  Wash- 
ington weekly  letter  for  the  W.C.T.U.  official 
organ,  the  Union  Signal.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Wom- 
an's Welfare  Dep't  of  Civic  League,  Consumers' 
League,  Woman's  Suffrage  League. 
ELLIS,     Marion     Durbtn      (Mrs.     Max      Mapes 

Ellis),    1109    Thirteenth   St.,   Boulder,   Colo. 

Biologist;   b.   Los   Angeles,   Cal.,   Oct.   26,   1887; 


ELLIS— EMERSON  275 

dau.   Etevld  Henry  and  Cornelia   (Fltdi)   Durbln;  nal  and  the  Chautauqua  on  library  topics.    Mem. 
ed.    In    Anderson    (Ind.)    High    School;    Earlham  Am.    Library  Ass'n    (was   its  first  woman  presl- 
CoU.,   1905-06;    Indiana   Univ.,    A.B.    '09,    A.M.    '10  dent,    1911-12;    vlce-pres.    1895-96);    N.Y.    Library 
(mem.     Delta     Gamma);     m.     Sept.,     1909,     Max  Ass'n   (press.  1903-04). 
Mapes    Ellis.    Ph.D.      Engaged    in    biological    re- 
search work  in  the  biology  of  fishes,   upon  which  ELTLNGE,  ionise,  607  Fifth  Av.,  N.T.  City, 
has      written      several      monographs.        Author:  Teacher;    b.    New  Paltz,   N.Y.;   dau.    Magdaline 
Analysis    of    Rate    of    Regeneration    Throughout  D.    B.    and    Edmund    (Eltinge)     Deyo;    ed.    New 
the   Regenerative   Process    (Journal    Experimental  Paltz  Acad,  and  Teachers'  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ., 
Zoology,    Vil.),    1909;    A    Genus   and   Twelve    New  1901-05.      Teacher    at    Mme.     Da    Silva's    School, 
Species   Tetragonopterid    Characins    (Annals   Car-  N.Y.    City,    1893;    teacher   In    the    Gardner    School 
negie  Museum  VI.)  1909;  on  the  Species  of  Has-  for   Girls   on   Fifth  Av. ;   vlce-pres.    same   school, 
mania   Hyphessobrycon   and   Hemigrammus   Col-  1908-09;     principal    since    1910.      Mem.    Reformed 
lected  by  J.   D.  Haseman,  etc.    (Annals  Carnegie  Dutch   Church. 
Museum,     VIII.),     1911;     Genera     Hemigrammus 

Hyphessobrycon,       Dermatochier       and       Family  ELWELI,,  Abbie  Miner   (Mrs.   L.   H.    Elwell),    6 

Sciaenidse  in  Elgenmann's  Fresh  Water  Fishes  of  Lincoln  Av.,   Amherst,   Mass. 

British  Guiana  (Memoirs  Carnegie  Museum,   V.),  Born   Provlncetown,    Mass.,    Nov.   3,   1858;   dau. 

1912;    also  monograph   on   the   green   KLallctus  of  James  H.  and  Mary  A.   (Cowing)   Nlckerson;   ed. 

North  America   (in   preparation).     Mem.    Soc.    of  West  Newton  English  and  Classical  School.  New- 

the    Sigma    Xi,    Ind.    Acad,    of    Sciences.      Mem.  ton  High  School,  class  of  1877;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 

Society  of  Friends.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  '82;  m.  West  Newton,   Mass.,   Dec.  20,  18^,  LeTi 

ELLIS.   Olyette   (Mrs.   Brazier  R.    Ellis).   Wind-  }^^Y^y,^^Vn'n^-^>:;^^-^-^^T-    ^J""^'   °^   9^!? 

sor    Wis  In  Amherst  Coll;  children:  Marlon  Freeman  (A.B. 

Teacher;' b.  Ellington.  N.Y..  April  9,  1844;  dau.  Z^^'^J.'^V'    ^''^'"'^    Ross    (A.B.    Vassar    '11). 

Hiram   and   Lydia   (McGowan     Smith;   ed.   public  g.^'^"  NlckCTSon  (deceased)    James  Henry.    Pres. 

schools    of    Chautauqua    Co.,    N.Y.;    one    tefm    in  I^T^'^.^w^^^'^^^r.,    k^   ^°^''ono9^!""*'T''T=  .."^f™" 

high   school,    Madison,    Wis.;    one   term    In   Wla.  Amherst  Woman  s  (:iub  (pres.  1908-10).    Unitarian. 

State  Univ.;  m.  Lodi,  Wis.,  June  27.  1867.  Brazier  Y^^  mem    yasear  Students'  Aid  Soc;  life  mem. 

R.    Ellis;    children:    Claude    Smith,    b.    May    4.  Associate  Alumna  of  Vassar  Coll. 

1868;    Lydia,    b.    May   5.    1870;   Addle,    b.    June   3.     ■n>T  v   t>„/i  i„i,- c  i,  «•       ,»/r       tj  v  _*  tt.    t^i    ^ 

1872'(dl'ed   Oct.   4.   1878).     Ne'wspaper  correspond-  ^^g^' ^"'^liP^^^teth  if    N  Y    6ifv                    '^^^ 

ent  and   writer.     Author  of  book  of  poems:   Au-  i^^rL    it!f      !    k    d   .^                t           t  i     iq 

tumn  Leaves.  1908.     Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Ladies'  Aid  lo^^'^^^^'J^^'^yiL^  l'  ^"'i®''^°'"^'  ^^7^-  Iff  ^\ 

Soc.,     Missionary    Soc.     Windsor    Neighborhood  ^l^i-i^"^,  ^"^"l^^.  i^'l  K^^"^„  (Michiel^n) 

Club.      CongregaUonalist.      Favors    woman    suf-  f^i'^.^^^^L^^/J^fAl^  "„V^''nl'^°i'H^^                    2°^ 

fraee      Prohibitionist  ^^°'    Cocservatotre    of    Dramatic    Art,    Amster- 

irage.     i-ronioiuonist.  ^^^^^    Holland;    m.    Binghamton,    N.Y..    June    7. 

ELLYSON,     Lora     llotchliii^s     (Mrs.     J.     Taylor  1905.    Robert    E.    Ely;    children:    Robert   Scheffer, 

Ellyson).   10  E.  Franklin  St.,   Richmond,  Va.  Mia     Roseboom,     Rudolph     Scheffer.       For    three 

Daughter    Nelson    Hill    and    Harriet    (Russell)  years  mem.   of  the   Royal   Soc.   The  Netherlands 

Hotchkiss;   ed.   Loch  Willow.   Augusta  Co..   Va.,  Stage.     Author  of  play:   De  Man  van   Mademoi- 

and  by  a  governess;  m.  Howardsville,  Va..  Dec.  selle.  produced  by  the  Royal  Society.  The  Nether- 

2,    1869.    J.     Taylor    Ellyson;    children:    Nannie  lands     Stage.       Mem.     Woman's     Trade     Union 

(Mrs.  Prank  T.  Crump);  one  grandson:  J.  Taylor  League.     Woman     Suffrage     Party.     N.Y. ;     Wo- 

Ellyson    Crump.      Mem.     D.A.R..     Daughters    of  man's  Social  and  Political  Union,  Woman's  Mu- 

the  Confederacy,  Colonial  Dames  in  State  of  Va.,  nicipal  League.   Consumers'  League,   N.Y.   Peace 

Dep't    of    Woman's    Welfare    Work.    Y.W.C.A.,  Soc,  McDoweh  Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 
missionary    and    other    societies    of    the    Second 

Baptist    Church.      Opposed    to    woman    suffrage;  EMEKSON,     Adaltne     Elizabeth     Talcott     (Mrs. 

mem.    Va.    Ass'n    OpFKDsed   to   Woman's    Suffrage.  Ralph  Emerson),  427  N.  Church  St..  Rockford, 

Mem.   Confederale  Memorial  Literary  Soc,  which  111. 

owns   the    Jefferson    Davis    mansion    and    main-  Bom    Vernon,    Oneida    Co.,    N.Y. ;    dau.    Hon. 

tains    it   as    a   Confederate    museum;    vice-regent  Wait    and    Elizabeth     Annie     (Norton)     Talcott; 

of  the  Va.  room  in  the  museum.    Pres.  Ass'n  for  resident  of  Illinois  since  one  year  of  age;  ed.  at 

Preservation  of  Va.  Antiquities,  which  owns  and  Rockton,   Winnebago  Co.,   111.,   under  the  Misses 

has  its  headquarters  in  the  home  of  Chief  Justice  Teed,  graduates  of  LeRoy  (N.Y.)  Sem.,  and  pre- 

John   Mars'hall;   mem.   the   Country  Club  of  Va.,  pared    for    college    by    Mr.    Seely    Perry;    grad. 

Woman's  Club.  from  Rutgers  Female  Coll.,   N.Y.   City,    In  class 

ELLYSON,   Selma  Daum    (Mrs.   C.   W.   Ellyson).  gj   1856;    m.    Rockford,    111.,    Sept.    7     1858.    Ralph 

Alta    Iowa  Emerson      (manufacturer      and      philanthropist); 

Born  Sumner,  Iowa.  1876;  dau.  J.  C.  and  C.  C.  children:  Adaline  (m    A    F    Thompson).  Harriet 

(Koehler)    Daum;   ed.   West   Liberty    (Iowa)   High  i™:»,  ^\'''^™     f^V.  ^^^""n ''9'     ^^"^r^^'^i    ^-    X' 

School,    '93;   State  Univ.   of  Iowa,   Ph.B.    1900;   m.  ^J:?'^?]'^^^^/'""^   ^^^^1,  ^^^   ^^'rP-    ^-    ^i'^^/ 

Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  1907,   Dr.  C.  W.  Ellyson;  one  M..D.,    M.R  C.S..    England),    Dora   Bay    (m.    Prof. 

son:    Craig    Daum,    b.    1908.      Principal    of    high  William     Morton     Wheeler).       Taught     summer 

school   at  Manning,    Iowa,   1900-03;   held   chair   of  '=?"°''"5'  ^«;'^°o'/ ,  ^3     Hf'°''S    go'ng^  to    college; 

mathematics  in  high  school  at  Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  afterward  Uught  in  high  school  In  Rockford  for 

1903-07.     Mem.   of  State  Health  Com.   In  Fed.   of  ^^°'■^»"™^;    /'■°'?'°^^^    .'°    1^'^^  -^'^®,  ^'V^.i'' 

Women's     Clubs;     mem.     Alta     Library     Board,  activities  of  church  and  city;  has  served  on  City 

Favors     woman     suffrage       Presbyterian     (pres.  Hospital   Board  and   local   school  boards;   served 

Ladles'   Aid   Soc).     Mem.   Library  Ass'n,   Ceme-  as    associate    commissioner    to    Paris    ExposiUon 

tery    Ass'n.      Recreations:    Automoblllng,     card-  ^ntf  ^^^r^^^.Tu.^l  ^^^1^^^^^°^  ^^h    r^nw°r,; 

playing,    tennis,    reading,    walking.     Mem.    Worn-  J;°y«   ^°H?tln^     ^tril,^       RL.I,itJn«       ^f 

an'i    riiih    of    Alta     Town-    qtjite    FArtpratinn    nt  third       edition);       Personal       Recollections       of 

w„rr,»n'a  ri?vh,                      '                1' ederatiou    or  _^i,raham    Lincoln    (In    collaboraUon    with    hus- 

women  s  1.1UDS.  band);     Reminiscences     of     the     Early     Fifties; 

ELMENIWRF,  Tfaere«a  West   (Mrs.    Henry   Liv-  also    leaflet    of    Letters    to    Hon.    Walt    Talcott, 

Ingston    Elmendorf),     541     Massachusetts    Av.,  which   she    wrote   to  her  father  from  Paris  when 

Buffalo,    N.Y.  serving  as  associate  commissioner  to  the  exposi- 

Librarian;    b.    Pardeevllle,    Wis.,    Nov.    1,    1855;  tion;  now  preparing  Recollections  of  Later  Years, 

dau.    Hubbell   and   Helen    (Roberts)    West;    grad.  Mem.    Congregational    Church    and    of   its   Home 

Milwaukee    public    schools   and    Miss    Wheelock's  and    Foreign    Missionary    and    other    church    so- 

School    for    Glrle     (Milwaukee),     1874;     m.     Mil-  cleties;    also    mem.    Woman's    Union    Missionary 

waukee    .Wis.,    Oct.    6,    1896,    Henry    Livingston  Soc,    having    Its    headquarters    in    Bible    House, 

Elmendorf  (died  July  8,  1906).     Deputy  librarian,  N.Y.    City.      Mem.    Chicago    Art    Institute,    th« 

1880-92;    librarian,   1892-96,    Milwaukee  Public   Li-  Fortnightly   of   Chicago,   Monday   Club   of   Rock- 

brary;  vice-Ubrarlan  Buffalo  Public  Library  since  ford   and   the  Argonauts,  a  young  people's  club, 

August,   1906.     Authority  on  bibliography;   editor  of  Rockford,  which  she  organized.    Charter  mem. 

for  selection   of   Am.    Library   Ass'n      catalogue;  and     Honorary     Regent    of    Rockford     Chapter, 

contributor  to  I*ubllc  Libraries,  the  Library  Jour-  D.A.R- 


276 


EMERSON— ENDICOTT 


EMERSON,   Clara  Beardsley  Count    (Mrs.   Will- 
iam Henry  Emerson),  12  Carl  Place,  Brockton, 

Born"  Ellenville,  N.Y.,  Feb.  16,  1869;  dau. 
Thomas  Henry  and  Polly  Ann  (Downs)  Count; 
grad.  Northfleld  Sem.,  '87;  Wellesley  Coll.,  '93; 
mem.  Phi  Sigma  (local,  Wellesley);  m.  New- 
burgh,  N.Y.,  June  25,  1908,  William  Henry  Emer- 
son. Private  sec.  to  principal  of  Northfleld  Sam., 
1890-91;  principal,  Somerset  (Mass.)  High  School, 
1894-97;  teacher  English  and  mathematics,  Wey- 
mouth (Mass.)  High  School,  1897-98;  teacher 
English,  Brockton  (Mass.)  High  School,  1898- 
1904;  teacher  mathem.atles.  Ferry  Hall,  Lake 
Forest,  111.,  1904-07;  teacher  English  and  regent, 
Senior  House,  Nat.  Park  Sem.,  1907-08.  Uni- 
tarian. Mem.  Ten  Times  One,  Cercle  Frangals, 
both  of  Brockton;  first  vice-pres.  Y.W.C.A., 
1912-13,  Brockton;  recording  sec.  of  Board  of 
Managers  Brockton  Day  Nursery  since  1908. 
Pres.  College  Club  of  Brockton,  1908-10;  first 
vice-pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Brockton,  1913—; 
mem.  of  College  Club  of  Boston  and  various 
other  clubs  (local),  such  as  Brockton  Country 
Club,   etc. 

EMEKSON,    Ellen    Tucker,    Lowell    Road,    Con- 
cord,   Mass. 

Social  worker;  b.  in  Massachusetts;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '01;  student  in  botany,  Rad- 
clifte,  1901-03;  fellow  in  zoology.  Smith  Coll., 
1903-04,  M.A.  '04.  Teacher  in  private  school, 
1901-03;  social  worker,  Mass.  General  Hospital, 
Boston,  since  1906.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumna 
Ass'n  (sec.  1906-10),  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse. 
EMERSON,     Maria    Furman     (Mrs.     W.     K.     B. 

Emerson),    Rye,    N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  June  23,  1869;  dau.  John 
McKnight  and  Virginia  Dimond  (Holmes)  Fur- 
man;  ed.  Miss  Ballow's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  April  28,  1892,  W.  K.  B.  Emerson; 
children:  W.  K.  B.  Emerson  Jr.,  b.  April  9, 
1894;  Rupert  Emerson,  b.  Aug.  20,  1899.  Clubs: 
Colony,  Apawamis  Golf. 
EMERSON,    Sarah    H.    (Mrs.    William    Emerson 

Jr.),    425   West   End   Av.,   N.T.   City. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  19,  1835;  dau.  James 
Sloan  and  Abby  (Hopper)  Gibbons;  ed.  N.Y. 
City  in  Mrs.  Charles  Sedgwick's  private  school; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  1S63,  William  Emerson.  First  di- 
rector of  Women's  Prison  Ass'n  and  Isaac  T. 
Hopper  Home.  Mem.  Diet  Kitchen  Ass'n  of  N.Y. 
Author:  Life  and  Letters  of  Abby  Hopper  Gib- 
bons. Mem.  Society  of  Friends. 
EMERSON,     Susan    ftlabel    Hood     (Mrs.     George 

Waldo     Emerson),     431     Maple     St.,     Danvers, 

Mass. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '01;  m.  Oct.  5,  1904, 
George  Waldo  Emerson;  children:  Edward  Ever- 
ett, b.  Sept.  2,  1905;  Elizabeth  Capen,  b.  Nov.  22, 
1906;  Miriam,  b.  June  30,  1909.  Private  governess. 
Great  Falls,  Mont.,  1901-02;  teacher  of  Latin  and 
Greek,  Amesbury  High  School,  1902-03. 
EMERSON,     Teckla     Hilbert     (Mrs.     Frederick 

Lincoln  Emerson),  50  Hancock  St.,  Dorchester, 

Mass. 

Bom  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  28,  1879;  dau. 
Hellodore  J.  and  Josephine  (Grenllch)  Hilbert; 
ed.  Milwaukee  Downer  Coll.,  B.A. ;  m.  Mil- 
waukee, Oct.  23,  1894,  Dr.  Frederick  Lincoln 
Emerson;  children:  twin  boys  (died  five  months 
after  birth),  1896.  Interested  in  church  activities 
of  First  Parish  Meeting  House  Hill-Church;  also 
in  sociological  questions.  Club:  Dorchester  Wo- 
man's.    Unitarian. 

EMERSON,  WUimena  Hannah  EUot   (Mrs.   Jus- 
tin E.  Emersoa),  128  Henry  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Jan.  30,  1853;  dau. 
William  Horace  Eliot,  Jr.,  and  Sally  Frances 
(Sawyier)  Eliot;  ed.  Vassar  College;  A.B.  '72 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa);  grad.  M.D.  from  Women's 
College  of  N.Y.  Infirmary  '77;  m.  Kalamazoo, 
Mich.,  Dec.  26,  1877,  Justin  Edwards  Emerson, 
M.D.;  children:  Paul  Eliot,  Philip  Law,  Ralph 
de  Pomeroy.  Spent  three  months  as  interne 
in  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  N.Y.  Infirmary,  and 
took  tenement  house  practice  during  that  time, 
1876-77.  Mem.  Woman's  Auxiliary,  St.  Paul's 
Church  (pres.  five  years);  Woman's  Guild,  St. 
Paul's    Church;     Young    Woman's    Home     (pres. 


seven  years).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Detroit.  Au- 
thor: Genealogy  of  the  Descendants  of  John 
Eliot,  the  Apostle  to  the  Indians,  1905;  class  poet 
Vassar,  1872  (published  in  class  book) ;  delivered 
poem  at  first  gathering  of  Eliot  family,  Guilford, 
1875;  delivered  poem  at  second  meeting  Eliot 
family  at  Natick,  Mass.,  1901.  Protestant  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames,  Daugh- 
ters of  Colonial  Governors;  New  England  Soc, 
Soc.  for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis;  Ass'n 
Ck)ll.  Alumnae.  Recreations:  Writing  rhymes, 
breeding  blooded  Persian  cats,  water  sports  of  all 
kinds.  Mem.  College  Club  of  Detroit.  Was  the 
first  Am.  woman  to  attend  a  clinic  of  Dr.  Ru- 
dolph Virchow  (Berlin,  1879) — a  great  honor. 
EMERY,    Susan   L,.,    6    Percival    St.,    Dorchester, 

Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Sept.  26,  1846; 
dau.  Charles  and  Susan  Hilton  (Kelly)  Emery; 
ed.  Mather  School  and  high  school,  Dorchester, 
Mass.  (valedictorian  of  class).  Miss  Stone's 
Boarding  School,  Greenfield,  Mass.,  and  at  home. 
Editor  Young  Christian  Soldier,  1871-74;  on  the 
editorial  staff  of  Sacred  Heart  Review  since  1891. 
Essayist;  critic;  author  of  short  stories;  poet. 
Books:  Maxims  for  Every  Day  in  the  Year  from 
St.  John  of  the  Cross,  1891;  Inner  Life  of  the 
Soul,  1903;  The  Petals  of  a  Little  Flower,  1306; 
A  Catholic  Stronghold  and  Its  Makings  (a  his- 
tory of  St.  Peter's  parish,  Dorchester,  Mass.), 
1910.  Translator  from  Latin,  French  and  Ger- 
man poetry  into  English.  Roman  Catholic  since 
1875  (Protestant  Episcopalian  until  1875). 
EMMET,   Lydia  Field,   535   Park   Av.,   N.T.   City 

(summer.  Strawberry  Hill,  Stockbridg'e,  Mass.). 

Artist;  b.  New  Rochelle,  N.Y.,  Jan.  23,  1866; 
dau.  William  Jenkins  and  Julia  Colt  (Pierson) 
Emmet;  ed.  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  City; 
Julian's  and  others,  Paris,  Professors  William  M. 
Chase,  Robert  Reid,  Kenyon  Cox,  Siddons  New- 
bury, William  MacMonnies,  Collin,  Henry  Gia- 
commotti,  Paris.  Medals:  Bronze,  World's 
Columbian  Exposition;  bronze,  Atlanta,  Ga. ;  sil- 
ver, St.  Louis;  Pan-American,  Buffalo;  honorable 
mention,  Shaw  prize,  1906;  Proctor  prize,  1907; 
Clarke  prize,  1909;  honorable  mention,  Pittsburgh, 
1912.  Mem.  Woman's  Political  Union.  Firm  be- 
liever in  woman  suffrage.  Protestant.  Pro- 
gressive in  politics.  Mem.  Art  Students'  League, 
Municipal  Art  Soc,  Metropolitan  (N.Y.  City), 
Nat.  Ass'n  of  Portrait  Painters,  Conn.  Acad,  of 
Fine  Arts,  N.Y.  Zoological  Soc,  Nat.  Hist.  Mu- 
seum, N.Y.  Botanical  Soc,  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design. 
Began  career  as  an  illustrator  for  books  and 
magazines,  but  soon  devoted  energies  to  portrait 
painting.  Best  known  for  pictures  of  children. 
EIMMONS,     Elizabeth    Wales,    1378    Beacon    St., 

Brookline,    Mass. 

Welfare  worker;  ed.  Misses  Shipley's  School, 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  St.  Timothy's  School,  Catons- 
ville,  Md.,  and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01.  Ass't 
sec.  and  ass't  out-of-door  sports,  Bryn  Mawr 
School,  Baltimore,  1901-03;  director  of  out-of-door 
sports  and  ass't  in  the  gymnasium,  1903-04.  Pri- 
vate sec.  and  sup't  Household  Aid  Co.,  Boston, 
1904-05:  ass't  sup't  Domestic  Reform  League, 
Women's  Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  1905- 
06,  and  sup't  of  the  Business  Agency,  1906-07. 
EMORY,    Reba    Cornett     (Mrs.     Percy    Franklin 

Emory),   Cazenovla,    N.Y. 

Born  Reading,  Pa.;  dau.  Charles  A.  and  Lillian 
(Sohrack)  Cornett;  m.  N.Y.,  April  25,  1896,  Percy 
Frankiin  Emory.  Soprano  soloist,  Broadway 
Tabernacle,  N.Y.  City,  1904-09,  and  1912-13;  in 
Europe  1910.  Mem.  Tonkiinstler  Society,  N.Y. 
City. 

ENDICOTT,  Katharine  Sears  (Mrs.  Henry  Endl- 
cott  Jr.),  250  Commonwealth  Av.,  Boston; 
also    Weston,    Mass. 

Bom  Weston,  Mass.,  July  22,  1876;  dau.  Fran- 
cis Bacon  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Sparhawk)  Sears; 
cd.  Miss  Winsor's  School,  Boston;  m.  Boston, 
Oct.  15,  1907,  Henry  Endlcott  Jr. ;  children: 
Ellen  Bacon,  b.  Aug.  9,  1908;  William  3d,  b. 
Nov.  17,  1909.  Interested  in  various  local  inter- 
ests, children's  charities,  etc.  Recreations:  Piano, 
singing,  drawing.  Episcopalian.  AgiUnst  woman 
suffrage. 


ENDLICH— ENMAN 


277 


ENDI.ICH,    Elmma   A.,   Reading,    Pa. 

Born  Reading,  Pa.;  dau.  John  and  Emma  N. 
(Miller)  Endlich;  ed.  Germany  and  Switzerland. 
For  36  years  sec.  of  Women's  E>mployment  Bu- 
reau of  Reading;  sec.  of  Reading  Home  for 
Friendless  Children;  treas.  Reading  Conference 
Women's  Missionary  Soc. ;  te.acher  in  Sunday- 
school;  organist.  Editor  for  11  years  of  the  Dea- 
coness Messenger  and  11  years  editor  of  The  Mis- 
sion Worker;  translated  from  the  German: 
Christian  Devotion;  The  Deaconess  Calling, 
Katharine  Von  Bora;  Luther  and  Count  Erbach 
Karin.  Recreations:  Music,  reading.  Lutheran. 
ENGEL,    Wilhelmlna   Lammert    (Mrs.    Oscar   W. 

Engel),    Sun    Prairie,    Wis. 

Born  Mlddleton,  Wis.,  July  1,  1871;  dau.  Chris- 
tian and  Sophie  (Klelgast)  Lammert;  ed.  Middle- 
ton  High  School;  m.  Mlddleton,  Wis.,  June  24, 
1896,  Oscar  W.  Engel;  children:  Martha  Sophie, 
Doris  Wilhelmlna.  "Taught  school  before  mar- 
riage; teaches  china  painting  and  water  color. 
Mem.  Missionary  Soc.  and  Ladies'  Aid,  Woman's 
Twentieth  Century  Club,  Social  Art  Club.  Con- 
gregational ist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ENGELKE,     Ida     Darling      (Mrs.      Bernard     L. 

Engelke),   5231   Cornell   Av.,   Chicago,    111. 

Born  Auburn,  Mass.,  Sept.  16,  1873;  dau.  Jas- 
per Tucker  and  Sarah  (Winchester)  Darling;  ed. 
Worcester  public  schools.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '97; 
m.  Chicago,  1905,  Bernard  L.  Engelke;  one 
daughter:  Elizabeth.  Taught  in  Wendell  Phillips 
High  School,  Chicago,  1897-1905.  Mem.  Chicago 
Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  Chicago  Smith  Coll. 
Club.  Active  mem.  Chicago  Political  Equality 
League  and  of  the  Cook  County  Suffrage  Alliance; 
is  doing  practical  work  for  cause  of  woman's 
suffrage.  Universalist. 
ENGLAND,  Octavia  Grace  Ritchie   (Mrs.   Frank 

Richardson    England),     126    Bishop    St.,    Mon- 
treal,   Can. 

Physician;  b.  Montreal,  1868;  dau.  Thomas 
Weston  and  Jessie  Torrance  (Fisher)  Ritchie; 
fed.  Girls'  High  School,  Montreal;  Faculty  of 
Arts,  McGill  Univ.,  B.A.  '88;  honors  in  natural 
science.  Queen's  Coll.,  Kingston;  Bishop's  Coll., 
Montreal;  m.  Montreal,  1897,  Frank  Richardson 
England,  M.D.;  one  daughter:  Esther  Ritchie. 
Took  medical  course  for  two  years  at  Queen's 
Coll.,  Kingston,  Ont. ;  completed  course  in  Mon- 
treal, Bishop's  Coll.,  CM.,  M.D.  '91;  post-grad, 
work  in  Glasgow  and  Vienna.  Thirteen  years 
on  the  staff  of  the  Western  General  Hospital, 
first  as  assistant  physician  and  then  as  assistant 
gynecologist.  Pres.  Montreal  Local  Council  of 
Women;  interested  in  the  activities  of  the  local 
national  council,  especially  in  the  suffrage  ques- 
tion, sanitation,  education,  child-welfare,  muni- 
cipal reform.  Mem.  Royal  Edward  Inst.,  Vic- 
torian Order  of  Nurses,  Nat.  Council  of  Women 
of  Canada,  Alumnse  Soc.  of  McGill  Univ.,  Wo- 
men's Canadian  Club,  Montreal.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage  (Montreal  Local  Council 
of  Women  have  just  begun  to  organize  a 
suffrage  society). 

ENGUSH,  Jennie  Wright   (Mrs.  J.  E.  English), 

326    Fourth    Av.,    Baraboo,   Wis. 

Born  Prairie  du  Sac,  Wis.,  Dec.  3,  1859;  dau. 
John  E.  and  Elizabeth  A.  (Steele)  Wright;  ed. 
Prairie  du  Sac  and  Sauk  City  High  Schools, 
Golden  Hill  Sem.,  Bridgeport,  Conn.;  m.  Prairie 
du  Sac,  Wis.,  Sept.  22,  1880,  Dr.  J.  E.  English, 
M.D.;  children:  Phoebe,  b.  May  2,  1887  (died 
March,  1888);  John  E.,  b.  April  7,  1891.  Has 
specialized  on  fungi  and  an  authority  on  that 
subject.  Wrote  an  article  on  Common  Edible 
Mushrooms,  which  appeared  in  State  horticul- 
tural publication  in  volume  of  1907;  often  writes 
for  local  paper  on  various  subjects.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Library  Board  for  last  ten  years. 
Recreations:  Travel,  camping,  study  of  natural 
sciences.  Mem.  Fortnightly  Club,  Woman's 
Club,   Child's  Welfare  Club. 

ENGLISH,  Kate  Vincent  (Mrs.  William  F.  Eng- 
lish), 1401  Genesee  Av.,  Saginaw,  Mich. 
Social  worker;  b.  Marlette,  Mich.,  July  1,  1872; 
dau.  A.  B.  and  Phoebe  L.  (Goetchies)  Hager;  ed. 
Marlette  High  School,  Ferris  Inst.,  Mich.;  North- 
western Univ.;  m.  Marlette,  Mich.,  Oct.  31,  1904, 
William  F.   English,    M.D.     Engaged  until   mar- 


riage as  teacher  in  public  and  county  normal 
schools.  Sup't  Primary  Dep't  Sunday-school; 
pres.  Saginaw  City  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs; 
chairman  Legislative  Com.  Mich.  State  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Visiting  Com. 
Mich.  State  Public  Schools;  School  Patrons  Com. 
Nat.  Education  Ass'n;  mem.  Nat.  Labor  Legisla- 
tion Ass'n;  hon.  mem.  Detroit  Children's  Bureau. 
Favors  woman  suffrage,  doing  suffrage  work  In 
Mich.  Legislature  and  as  State  speaker.  Con- 
tributor to  various  magazines  (subjects  Include 
articles  on  travel  In  U.S.  and  Mexico  and  women 
In  public  affairs).  Congregatlonallst.  Mem.  Sagi- 
new  Civic  League,  Woman's  Hospital  Ass'n. 
Ass't  In  work  of  corrections  and  charities  and 
juvenile  courts.  Mem.  Antl-Tuberculosis  Soc. 
Recreation:  Travel.  Clubs:  Saginaw  Reading, 
Saginaw  Art,  Saginaw  Woman's,  Winter.  Di- 
rector Parliamentary  Study  Class.  Organized 
school  garden  work  In  Saginaw  and  developed 
plan  for  beautifying  yards  and  parks  through 
wholesale  purchase  of  trees  and  shrubs  and 
building  of  bird   houses. 

ENGLISH,   Lucy   K.    (Mrs.    Edwin   H.    English). 

39  0    Prospect    St.,    New    Haven,    Conn. 

Born  Waterbury,  Conn.,  Jan.  14,  1855;  dau. 
Stephen  W.  and  Lucia  Hosmer  (Andrews)  Kel- 
logg; ed.  Vassar,  A.B.  '75  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m. 
Waterbury,  Conn.,  Oct.  5,  1SS2,  Edwin  H.  English 
(died  Oct.  6,  1899);  children:  Lucia  Hosmer,  b. 
Apr.  16,  1884  (died  May  22,  1892);  Marguerite 
Griswold,  b.  Feb.  11,  1886  (Vassar,  A.B.  '08); 
Stephanie  Kellogg,  b.  Aug.  27,  1887  (Vaissar,  A.B. 
10);  Charles  Leverett,  b.  Oct  20,  1888  (Yale, 
A.B.  '10);  Harriet  Holt,  b.  Oct  21,  1890  (Vassar, 
A.B.  '12);  Edwin  Holt  b.  Jan.  16,  1893;  Katharine 
Prescott  b.  Dec.  27,  1894;  Frank  Kellogg,  b. 
Feb.  28,  1898.  Interested  In  Home  Missionary 
Soc.  of  Center  Church.  Congregatlonallst  Mem. 
D.A.R.  (first  vice-regent),  Ass'n  of  Ck)llegiate 
Alumnae,  Vassar  Studentg'  Aid  Soc,  Vassar 
Alumnaa  Ass'n,  Nat  Geographic  Soc.  Recrea- 
tion: Golf.  Mem.  New  Haven  Lawn  Club, 
Bethlehem  (N.H.)  Country  Club. 

ENGLISH,   Stella   M»«  Williams    (Mrs.    William 

C.    English),   Chadron,   Neb. 

Teacher;  b.  Wilton,  la..  Mar.  17,  1875;  dau. 
Alexander  Lee  and  Mary  Anna  (Gorsuch)  Will- 
iams; ed.  by  governess  and  in  public  schools  of 
S.Dak.  and  State  Normal  at  Madison,  S.Dak. ;  m. 
Aberdeen,  S.Dak.,  Dec.  20,  1899,  W.  C.  English; 
children:  Margaret,  James  Alexander.  Taught 
under  the  Civil  Service  in  Indian  Dep't  of  Gov- 
ernment about  4  years;  was  located  at  Cherokee, 
N.C.,  and  Rosebud,  S.Dak.  Interested  in  and 
aids  all  movements  of  social  uplift  and  practical 
philanthropy;  active  in  church  and  Sunday-school 
and  missionary  work  among  foreigners  of 
America.  Baptist  Mem.  Order  of  the  Eastern 
Star.  Active  worker  in  Missionary  Soc.  of  the 
Baptist  Church.  Recreations:  Out-door  exercise, 
driving,  hunting.  Mem.  Federated  Woman's 
Club  of  Chadron,  Neb.  (now  pres.). 

ENG8TAD,  Mathilda  Charlotte  (Mrs.  John 
Even  Engstad),  1790  Irving  Av.,  South,  Min- 
neapolis,   Minn. 

Bom  Manistee,  Mioh.,  July  27,  1868;  dau. 
Samuel  Chelln  and  Maren  (Bruun)  Johnson;  ed. 
high  school.  Black  River  Falls,  Wis.;  high 
school,  Minneapolis,  Minn.;  Minneapolis  Acad.; 
m.  Blair,  Wis.,  Sept  28,  1887,  John  Even  Eng- 
stad, M.D.;  children:  Valborg,  b.  Mar.  7,  1889 
(died  July  26,  1907);  Dagna  Elsie,  b.  Dec.  24, 
1894.  Pres.  Falrvlew  Hospital  Auxiliary;  sec. 
Dovre  Aid  Soc.  (supports  poor),  Bethlehem  Aid 
Soc,  Our  Saviour's  Aid  Soc.  Has  written  a 
series  of  articles  on  travel  for  local  newspapers. 
Clubs:  Tourist,  Current  Events  and  Literary 
Soc,  Thursday  Musical  (associate  delegate  of 
latter).  Recreations:  Motoring,  camping  and 
fishing.     Lutheran. 

ENMAN,  I'lorejice  Mabelle  Holden  (Mrs.  Fred- 
erick F.  Enman),  25  Beverly  Road,  Worcester, 
Mass. 

Born  Worcester,  Mass.,  Jan.  6,  1875;  dau.  Will- 
iam Holden  and  M.  Rosilla  Putnam  Holden;  ed. 
Worcester  grammar  and  high  school,  '93,  and 
Middlebury  Coll.,  grad.  B.S.  '97,  In  first  third  of 
r]a.ss,    becoming    Phi    Beta    Kappa    (mem.    Alpha 


278 


ENNIS— ESTEP 


Chi);  m.  Worcester,  Mass.,  April  26,  1905,  Fred- 
erick    F.     Enman;     children:     Florence     Jessie, 
Edith    Rosilla,    Norman    Holden.      Baptist.      Be- 
lieves in  limited  suffrage  tor  both  sexes. 
ENNIS,     Edith    MitcheU     (Mrs.     Robert     Berry 

Ennis),   1817  Chicago  Av.,  Evanston,   III. 

Bom  Jersey  City,  N.J. ;  dau.  Henry  Mitchell, 
M.D.,  and  Elizabeth  (Roberts)  Mitchell;  ed.  Vas- 
sar  Coll.;  Teachers  Coll.;  Columbia  Univ.,  B.S. 
'02;  m.  St.  Augustine,  Fla.,  Mar.  22,  1904,  Robert 
Berry  Ennis.  Mem.  Evanston  School  Board, 
Dist.  75,  1911—;  pres.  Evanston  Small  Park  and 
Playground  Ass'n,  1912;  director  in  CJentral  Ass'n 
of  Evanston  Charities.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Evanston  Woman's 
Club,  Woman's  City  Club  of  Chicago,  University 
Guild  of  Evanston. 
ENO,  Clara  Bertha,  Van  Buren,  Ark. 

Born  Van  Buren,  Ark.,  Feb.  14,  1854;  dau. 
Jonathan  A.  and  Ellen  E.  (Ward)  Eno;  ed.  Mld- 
dletown  and  New  Britain,  Conn.,  and  Morris  Fe- 
male Inst.,  Morristown,  N.J.  Mem.  Guild  of 
Trinity  Parish;  mem.  of  the  Order  Daughters  of 
the  King;  active  in  both.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Mary  Fuller  Percival  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Mary  Liee 
Chapter  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy;  mem. 
of  Arkansas  History  Commission  (only  lady  In 
it).  Clubs:  Woman's  Literary  (Van  Buren); 
Village  Improvement  (pres.);  chairman  Civic 
(Ark.)  Federation  Women's  Clubs. 
ERB,  Nellie  Kilsey    (Mrs.   William   G.   Erb),    80 

Main    St.,    Silver   Cresk,    N.T. 

Born  Silver  Creek,  N.Y.,  April  13,  1870;  dau. 
Henry  Clin  and  Laura  M.  (Cook)  Kilsey;  ed. 
high  school;  m.  Silver  Creek,  N.Y.,  1890,  William 
Gleason  Erb;  children:  Gleason  Goodrich,  Arthur 
Kilsey.  Has  written  for  newspapers,  also  a  few 
poems  and  miscellaneous  articles.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U.,  Y.W.C.A.,  Parent-Teachers'  Ass'n, 
Sec.  D.A.R. ;  pres.  Silver  Creek  Shakespeare 
Club.  Recreations:  Reading,  theatre,  music, 
walking,  boating.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  pres.  local  Political  Equality  Club. 
ERICKSON,  Martina  Cecelia,  Montlcello  Semi- 
nary,   Godfrey,    111. 

Teacher;  b.  Norway;  dau.  Martin  and  Pauline 
Huse  (Levind)  Erickson;  ed.  La  Crosse  (Wis.) 
High  School;  State  Normal  School,  Winona, 
Minn. ;  Univ.  of  Chicago.  Teacher  and  principal 
of  high  schools  in  Wis.,  Minn.,  Iowa;  dean  of 
women,  Indiana  State  Normal  School,  Terre 
Haute,  Ind.,  1905-10.  Principal  Montlcello  Sem., 
Godfrey,  III.,  since  1910.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  of  educational  articles  in  educa- 
tional magazines.  Episcopalian. 
ERLANDSEN,      Clarita      Knight      (Mrs.      Oscar 

Erlandsen),   49   Union  Av.,   Jamaica,   L.I.,   N.T. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Mar.  9,  1872;  dau.  James  and 
Sophie  (Compton)  Knight;  ed.  N.Y.  City  public 
schools;  private  preparation  for  college;  Barnard 
CoU.,  B.A.  '93  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma); 
m.  Feb.,  1900,  Oscar  Erlandsen  (well-known 
engineer;  children:  Amy  Louise,  Winifred,  Oscar. 
Interested  in  various  social  and  philanthropic 
subjects,  in  public  school  affairs,  public  play- 
grounds, big  sister  movement  in  connection  with 
the  children's  courts,  etc.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Protestant  Episcopal.  Recreations:  Golf, 
boating,  walking.  Mem.  Women's  University 
Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Jamaica  Women's  Club, 
Housewives'  League,  Mahopac  Golf  Club. 
ERSKINE,   Emma  Payne    (Mrs.    Charles   Edwin 

Erskine),   Tryon,  N.C. 

Bom  Racine,  Wis.;  dau.  Alfred  and  Olive 
(Child)  Payne;  ed.  at  home  by  parents;  m. 
Racine,  Wis.,  1874,  Charles  Edwin  Erskine;  chil- 
dren: Alfred  Masena,  Harold  Perry,  Ralph  Child, 
Violet  Leland,  Malcolm  Edwin,  Susan  Mildred. 
Novelist,  writer  of  poems;  teacher  of  men's  Bible 
class;  Interested  in  social  work  generally.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author  (books) :  lona — A 
Lay  of  Ancient  Greece  (poem) ;  When  the  Gates 
Lift  Up  Their  Heads  (a  story  of  the  seventies); 
The  Harper  and  the  King's  Horse  (poem);  Joyful 
Heatherby;  The  Mountain  Girl  (a  story  of  the 
Blue  Ridge).  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem. 
D.A.X.,  National  Congress  of  Mothers.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  driving,  out-door  sketching, 
golfing.    Was  charter  mem.  (now  honorary  mem.) 


Racine    Woman's   Club;   mem.    Lanier   Woman's 

Club  of  Tryon,  N.C.  Mem.  of  Board  of  the 
Mountain  Industries,  an  association  for  the  pro- 
motion at  industrial  activity  among  the  moun- 
tain people  and  to  preserve  among  them  their 
native  arts  and  handicraft, 

ERSKINE,  Mary  Lonise,  Wilson  College,  Cham- 
bersburg,  Pa- 
Librarian;  b.  Newville,  Pa.,  June  10,  1880;  dau. 
Rev.  E.  Erskine,  D.D.,  and  Helen  M.  (McKeehan) 
Erskine;  ed.  Wilson  Coll.,  Chambersburg,  Pa., 
A.B.  '02;  Drexel  Inst.  Library  School,  Philadel- 
phia, 1903-04.  Librarian  William  McCann  Li- 
brary, Norristown,  Pa.,  1904-06;  Wilson  Coll., 
Chambersburg,  Pa.,  1906 — .  Favors  limited  suf- 
frage for  men  and  women.  Pre^yterian.  Mem. 
Keystone  State  Library  Ass'n;  Wilson  Coll. 
Alum n 39  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Horseback  riding. 
Clubs:  Afternoon  (literary),  Wilson  Club  of 
Chambersburg. 

EBVING,  Emma  Lootz  (Mrs.  William  Gage 
Erving),  922  Farragut  Square,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Physician;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  student 
of  physics  and  chejnistry,  Mass.  Inst  of  Teob- 
nology,  1897-98;  Johns  Hopkins  Med.  School, 
1898-1902,  M.D.  '02;  m.  Sept.  19,  1903,  William 
Gage  Erving;  children:  Selma,  b.  Septemtier, 
1906;  Henry  W.,  b.  August,  1909.  Practised  as 
physician  in  Boston,  1902-04;  in  Washington, 
D.C,  since  1904.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
Smith  Coll.  Alumni  Ass'n. 

ESKRIDGE,  Belle  Constant  (Mrs.  Joseph  Hoff- 
man Eskridge),  St.  Clair  City  Park,  Houston, 
Tex. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Nov.  9,  1859;  dau. 
Jacob  and  Elizabeth  (Boulger)  King;  ed.  public 
schools,  Parkersburg,  W.Va. ;  Morgantown 
(W.Va.)  Sem,;  Hahnemann  Med.  Coll.,  Chicago, 
1891;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  '95;  m.  1890,  Dr, 
Joseph  Hoffman  Eekrldge;  one  son:  Henry.  In- 
terne in  Woman's  Hospital,  Chicago.  Taught 
obstetrics  in  Provident  Hospital,  Chicago,  seven 
years,  and  was  ass't  surgeon  Railroad  Switching 
Ass'n;  ass't  surgeon  Armour  &  Co.  and  Swift  & 
Co.,  1891-1904;  nQ<w  practices  in  Houston,  Tex.; 
practice  limited  to  diseases  of  women  and  ab- 
dominal surgery.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Chi- 
cago Med  Soc,  Cook  County  Med.  Ass'n,  Harris 
County  (Tex.)  Med.  Ass'n  and  Texas  State  Med. 
Ass'n.  Mem.  com.  of  25  of  Houston  citizens  to 
cooperate  with  city  officials  and  social  workers, 
vice  commission,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Texas  Political  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Author  of  monographs:  Post  Operative  Dilatation 
of  the  Stomach;  Some  Information  the  Public 
Should  Have  Regarding  Cancer;  Use  and  Abuse 
of  Uterine  Curb  (all  published  in  Texas  Med. 
Journal).  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Houston  Woman's 
Club,  College  Woman's  Club,  Consumers'  League. 
Recreations:  Automobiling,  hunting,  fishing, 
Mem.  Country  Woman's  Club. 
ESMOND,  Bessie  Archer  (Mrs.  John  W.  Es- 
mond), Highland  Park,  111. 
Bom  Austin,  Tex. ;  dau.  Osceola  and  Minnie  R. 
(Wildie)  Archer;  ed.  Marietta  Coll.,  O.;  m. 
Chicago,  111.,  Feb.  15,  1908,  John  W,  Esmond; 
one  daughter:  Ida  May  Esmond,  b.  Feb.  22, 
1910.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Recreation:   Golf. 

ESTABROOK,  Alma  Martin  (Mrs.  William 
Chester  Estabrook),  Greeley,  Colo. 
Writer;  b.  Greenfield,  Ind.;  dau.  Samuel  Marsh 
and  Florence  (Howard)  Martin;  ed.  Oxford  Fe- 
male Coll.,  Oxford,  O. ;  m.  Greenfield,  Ind.,  June 
30,  1896,  William  Chester  Estabrook.  Author: 
The  Rule  of  Three;  also  stories  and  novelettes  Id 
Century,  Harper's,  The  Forum,  Craftsman, 
Smart  Set,  American,  Metropolitan,  Cosmopol- 
itan,  Red  Book,  etc. 

ESTEP,  Helen  de  Camp  Lynch  (Mrs.  H.  CoU 
Estep),  546  N.  Harvey  Av.,  Oak  Park,  111. 
Technical  journalist;  b.  Minneapolis,  Minn., 
July  24,  1887;  dau.  Edward  James  and  Margaret 
(Cooley)  Lynch;  wag  three  years  in  the  chemistry 
dep't  of  Univ.  of  Minn.;  m.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
Feb.  17,  1909,  H.  Cole  Estep.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recreation:  Handicraft 
work.    Contributor  to  Engineering  News,  System, 


BSTERBROOK— EVANS 


279 


the    Railway    Age    Gazette,    Factory,    the    Com- 
mercial Vehicle,   etc.     Mem.   Woman's  City  Club 
of  Chicago. 
ESTERBROOK,    Edith    Marsh,    Brattleboro,    Vt. 

Private  secretary;  b.  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  May  7, 
1877;  dau.  Oscar  D.  and  Eaia  C.  (WetheroU)  Ds- 
terbrook;  ed.  North  St.  School,  Brattleboro,  Vt. ; 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '98.  For  past  ten  years  has 
been  private  sec.  to  head  of  biological  dep't, 
Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology.  Life  mem.  Smith 
Coll.  Alumnai  Ass'n;  mem.  Smith  Students'  Aid 
Soc.  and  Boston  branch  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae. 
Recreation:  Travel  (including  a  European  tour, 
a  Mediterranean  cruise,  a  journey  around  the 
world  and  journeys  to  California  and  Alaska). 
Mem.  Circolo  Italo-Americano  Appalachian 
Mountain  Club,  Green  Mountain  Club,  Vt  Audu- 
bon Soc.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
ESTERLY,     Elizabeth     Norcross      (Mrs.      Henry 

Minor     Esterly),     376     North     Thlrty-flrst     St., 

Portland,    Ore. 

Born  Carlisle,  Pa.,  Dec.  22,  1872;  dau.  George 
and  Lioulse  (Jackson)  Norcross;  ed.  Metzger 
Inst.,  Carlisle,  Pa.;  student  with  Fraulein 
Theilen,  Leipzig,  Germany;  Miss  Mary  E. 
Stevens'  School,  Germantown,  Philadelphia,  and 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  student  in  Hanover, 
Germany,  1900-01;  m.  Portland,  Ore.  Dec.  30, 
1908,  Henry  Minor  Esterly;  children:  Henry  Nor- 
cross, b.  July  1,  IfllO,  Louise  Jackson,  b.  April 
3,  1912.  Teacher  of  German  in  Portland  Acad., 
Portland,  Ore.,  1897-1900,  1901-08.  Honorary  cor- 
responding sec.  for  Oregon  for  Bryn  Mawr  Coll. 
ESXES,  Frances  York  (Mrs.  Almeron  H.  Estes), 

Mendon,  Mich. 

Housewife;  b.  Philadelphia,  N.Y.,  June  17,  1853; 
dau.  Francis  Danforth  and  Hannah  (Haworth) 
York;  ed.  Philadelphia  public  schools.  Hunger- 
ford  Coll.  Inst.,  Howland  Coll.,  Union  Springs, 
N.Y.,  specialized  in  music;  m.  Mendon,  Mich., 
May  11,  1875,  Almeron  H.  Estes;  children:  EJva 
(now  Mrs.  CoUard),  Francis  Danforth.  Has  taken 
great  interest  in  civic  work  and  in  county  prob- 
lems in  St.  Joseph  Co.,  Mich.,  and  interested  in 
the  public  library.  Sec.  Mendon  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  King's  Daugh- 
ters. Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Mendon  (pres.  2 
years).  Bridge  Whist  Club,  Fortnightly  Club. 
Recreations:  Travel,  automobiling.  Former  ma- 
tron Mendon  Chapter  Order  Elastern  Star  6  years 
(2  years  pres.  county  organization). 
EURITT,    Edith    Jones     (Mrs.    Guilford    Dudley 

Buritt),   Virginia   School   for  the   Deaf,   Staun- 
ton, Va. 

Teacher,  b.  Cambridge,  Md. ;  dau.  James  and 
Margaret  (Radclifte)  Jones;  ed.  at  W.  F.  Inst,  of 
Staunton,  Va.;  studied  art  for  two  sessions  under 
E.  D.  Stuart;  received  medal  in  art  at  W.  F. 
Inst.,  1886;  m.  Camhridge,  Md.,  Aug.  18,  1886, 
Guilford  Dudley  Euritt.  Taught  In  W.  F.  Inst. 
a.  Staunton,  Va. ;  Central  Female  Coll.,  Tuska- 
loosa,  Ala.,  and  Virginia  School  for  the  Deaf  at 
Staunton.  Interested  in  educational  work,  civic 
betterment,  and  art.  Mem.  Ladies'  Aid  to 
Y.M.C.A.,  King's  Daughters,  District  Nurses' 
Ass'n  and  church  societies;  Women's  Nat.  Rivers 
and  Harbors  Congress,  Audubon  Society,  Chair- 
man Art  Com.  of  Virginia  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1911-12.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
EVAKS,    Adelaide    Rebecca,    4017    Delmar    Av., 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Private  school  principal;  ed.  in  school  of  Miss 
Mary  E.  Stevens,  Germantown,  Philadelphia; 
holder  of  Mary  E.  Stevens'  scholarship,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1905-06;  grad.  Washington  Univ., 
St.  Louis,  A.B.  '09.  Teacher  of  mathematics 
and  science  In  St.  Charles  (Mo.)  High  School, 
1906-07;  private  tutor  and  demonstrator  in 
zoology,  Washington  Univ.,  St.  Louis,  1908-09; 
principal  of  private  school,  Ivens  Llys,  St.  Louis, 
since  1910. 
EVANS,   Blanche  Estelle  Kabler    (Mrs.    Richard 

Bacon     Evansi — see     Kahler-Evans,      Blanche 

Estelle. 
EVANS,    Edith    J.    Clagrgett    (Mrs.    John    Waln- 

wrlght  Evans),  Palmyra,   Mo. 

Former  teacher;  grad.  Synodical  Coll.,  Fulton, 
Mo.,  A^.  1900;   Univ.  of  Texas,   B.L.    '04;   Bryn 


Mawr  Coll.,  graduate  student  in  English,  phil- 
osophy and  biology;  m.  1908,  John  Wainwright 
Evans.  Teacher  of  English  in  Port  Arthur  (Tex.) 
High  School,  1905-07;  ass't  to  principal  in  high 
school,  Stambaugh,  Mich. 
EVANS,     Eliza,     office,     816     Lumber     Exchange, 

Minneapolis,   or  State  Capitol,   St.   Paul,   Minn.; 

liome,    3637    Tenth   Av.,    S.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Lawyer;  b.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Mar.  7,  1887; 
dau.  David  J.  and  Christy  (Sutherland)  Evans; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Minn.,  LL.B.,  LL.M.  Has  been  ap- 
pointed as  the  woman  mem.  of  the  new  Minne- 
sota Minimum  Wage  Commission.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Political  Equality  Club  of  Min- 
neapolis; also  of  the  1915  Suffrage  Club;  chair- 
man of  the  legislative  committee. 
EVANS,    EUza    T.    Sparc    (Mrs.    D.    W.    Evans), 

10527    Armour    St.,    Cleveland,    Ohio. 

Born  Galena,  111.;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Sem. 
{now  college),  1860;  m.  Rev.  D.  W.  Evans  (Pres- 
byterian clergyman);  five  children.  Instructor  in 
mathematics  and  literature,  Rockford  Sem.,  for 
some  time  after  graduation;  later  was  principal 
for  two  years  of  Warren  Acad,  and  principal  and 
teacher  of  art  in  Union  Acad.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
1887-91.  Contributor  to  newspapers  and  maga- 
zines. 
EVANS,     Ebnira     L,ee     (Mrs.     Dwight     Durkee 

Evans),    941   Goodrich  Av.,   St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Born  St.  Louis,  July  16,  1885;  dau.  WUliam 
Henrie  and  Matilda  (McCartney)  Lee;  ed.  Mary 
Inst,  (a  dep't  of  Washington  Univ.),  St.  Louis; 
m.  St.  Louis  Cathedral,  April  18,  1906,  Dwight 
Durkee  Evans  (Harvard,  '01);  one  daughter: 
Mary  Lee  Evans,  b.  Jan.  27,  1911.  Catholic. 
EVANS,    Elsa    £U7.abeth,    Tottenvllle,    S.I.,    N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Hermon,  N.Y.,  April,  1866;  dau. 
George  and  Jemima  (Day)  Evans;  grad.  Potsdam 
Normal  School,  with  lecture  courses  in  Columtoia 
Univ.  Mem.  Collegiate  League,  Woman  Suffrage 
Party;  worthy  matron  Huguenot  Chapter  Order 
Eastern  Star,  Amaranth  Court;  sec.  Staten 
Island  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Interborough  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Fifth  Assembly  Dist. 
leader,  Richmond  Borough,  N.Y.  Baptist.  Rec- 
reations: Gardening,  walking,  boating.  Mem. 
Philemon  Literary  and  Historical  Soc,  S.I. 
Women's  Franchiee  Club,  Philemon  (literary) 
Cluh. 
EVANS,  Florence  Wilkinson  (Mrs.  Wilfrid  Muir 

Evans),   care  William  Cleaver  Wilkinson,   5630 

Woodbum  Av.,  Chicago,  III. 

Writer;  b.  Tarrytown-on-Hudson,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
William  Cleaver  and  Harriet  (Richardson)  Wil- 
kinson (dau.  of  Prof.  John  Richardson  of  Roch- 
ester and  Madison  Universities);  ed.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.;  studied  Univ.  of  Chicago;  mem. 
Zeta  Alpha,  Wellesley  Coll.;  m.  Hyde  Park,  Chi- 
cago, 111.,  Sept.  16,  1909,  Wilfrid  Muir  Evans  of 
Richmond,  England  (painter).  One  son:  Chris- 
topher Evans,  b.  June  1,  1912.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  (novels):  The  Lady  of  the 
Flag-Flowers;  The  Strength  of  the  Hills;  The 
Silent  Door.  Plays:  Two  Plays  of  Israel.  Poems; 
The  Far  Country;  The  Ride  Home;  also  short 
stories  and  poems  In  current  periodicals.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  horseback,  rowing,  foreign 
travel.  Mem.  Poetry  Soc.  of  America.  Mem. 
Lyceum  Club,  London.  For  the  years  1910-13 
traveling  in  Europe,  with  prolonged  stays  In 
Paris,  Normandy,  Florence,  Italy. 

EVANS,  Margaret  J.,  109  Winona  St.,  Northfleld, 

Minn. 

Prof,  and  dean  of  women;  b.  Utlca,  N.Y.,  Jan. 
9,  1842;  dau.  Daniel  Morris  and  Sarah  (James) 
Evans;  ed.  Utlca,  N.Y.,  and  Winona,  Minn.; 
gryd.  at  Lawrence  Univ.,  Appleton,  Wis.,  A.B. 
'69;  A.M.  '72;  L.H.D.  '98;  studied  in  Berlin  and 
Paris,  1878-79;  in  Berlin,  Heidelberg  and  Oxford, 
1892-93,  also  three  summers  in  France  and  Ger- 
many. Instructor  at  Fox  Lake  Sem.  (now  Mil- 
waukee Downer  Coll.),  1869-70;  preceptress  and 
instructor  at  Lawrence  Univ.,  1870-74;  prof.  Eng- 
lish literature  and  dean  of  women  in  Carleton 
Coll.,  Minn.,  1874-1908.  Pres.  Woman's  Congrega- 
tional Board  of  Missions  of  Minn,  from  1879;  first 
woman  mem.,  and  for  first  year  only  woman 
mem.  of  Am.  Board  of  Commissioners  for  For- 
eign  Missions;   speaker  at  International   Congre- 


280 


EVANS— BVERHARD 


gational  Council  Boston,  1899;  1st  pres.  of  Minn. 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  May,  lS95-Oct., 
1899;  2d  vice-pres.  General  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1900-02;  chairman  Educational  Com.,  1896- 
1900;  speaker  at  Biennial  Convention,  1896;  hon. 
vlce-prea.  for  life  since  1908.  Appointed  by  Gov- 
ernor mem.  of  Minn.  Library  Commission  since 
1899,  and  chairman  of  the  same.  Author:  Woman 
as  Citizen;  and  of  leaflets,  pamphlets,  and  ad- 
dresses on  various  subjects.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  Minn.  State  Art  Soc,  Minn.  Public  Library 
Commission,  Am.  Philological  Ass'n,  10  years 
active  mem.  Nat  Education  Ass'n.  Mem.  Monday 
Club  of  Northfield.  Recreations:  Gardening, 
walking.  Favors  woman  suiirage;  mem.  Educa- 
tional Com.  of  Minn.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Speaker 
on  missionary,  religious,  educational,  art  and 
social  themes. 

EVANS,  Margruerite,  115  Croft  St.,  Victoria,  B.C. 
Born  Georgetown,  Ont.,  Sept.  19,  1876;  dau. 
John  Evans;  ed.  Georgetown  and  Toronto.  Spent 
some  years  on  ranch  in  Northwest  and  contrib- 
uted series  of  sketches  to  Toronto  Globe  of 
prairie  life.  Mem.  staff  of  the  Victoria  Times. 
Author  (novels):  A  Prairie  Rose;  The  Lost  Baby; 
After  the  Storm.  Has  written  poetry,  short 
stories,  travel  sketches  .and  stories  for  children. 
Recreations:  Motoring,  traveling,  canoeing,  rid- 
ing, driving.  Mem.  Ladies'  Musical,  Alexandra, 
Women's  Canadian  Clubs. 

KVANS,  Mary,  1 37  Euclid  St.,  Woodbury,  N.J. 
Born  Philadelphia,  1841;  ed.  Woodbury  (N.J.) 
Acad.;  Miss  Carr's  School,  Philadelphia;  grad. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Sem.,  'GO;  hon.  M.A.,  Oberlin  Coll., 
Lift.  D.,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.  Teacher  of  history 
and  Latin,  Mt.  Holyoke,  1860-68;  principal  Lake 
Erie  Sem.,  Painesville,  O.,  1868-98;  pres.  Lake 
Erie  Coll.,  1898-1909;  after  41  years  of  continuous 
service  resignation  was  accepted.  Has  delivered 
addresses  at  conferences  of  women's  missionary 
societies,  educational  meetings,  social  and  phil- 
anthropic  meetings.     Presbyterian. 

EVANS,     Mary     Anna     Buck      (Mrs.     Spalding 

Evans),    158    Higli   St.,   Lockport,    N.Y. 

Born  Lockport,  N.Y.,  Jan.  27,  1857;  dau.  John 
Hildreth  and  Harriet  M.  (Fletcher)  Buck;  ed.  In 
Am.  schools  and  abroad;  m.  Lockport,  N.Y., 
Aug.  20,  1879,  Spalding  Evans;  one  daughter: 
Mary  Hale  E?yans  (Mrs.  Richard  E.  Norton, 
Philadelphia).  Author  (verse):  In  Various 
Moods;  Nymphs,  Nixies  and  Naiads;  The  Moon- 
light Sonata  and  Other  Verses;  also  a  Christmas 
booklet,  called  A  Christmas  Episode  at  the  Old 
Eagle  Tavern,  and  many  contributions  to  maga- 
zines. Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
(Buffalo  Chapter),  Twentieth  Century,  and 
Scribblers'  Clubs  of  Buffalo,  and  Saturday  and 
Country  Clubs  of  Lockport,  N.Y. 
EVANS,    Nora    Belle     (Mrs.     Rowland     Evans), 

1436  N.  Alabama  St.,  Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Club  woman;  b.  Peru,  Ind.,  May  4,  1865;  dau. 
Judge  Edward  Thomberry  and  Martha  M. 
(Cochran)  Dickey;  ed.  Madison,  Ind.;  m.  June  19, 
1890,  Rowland  Evans  (lawyer);  one  daughter: 
Edith  M.  Chairman  Civic  Dep't  Woman's  Dep't 
Club,  Indianapolis;  interested  in  improvement  in 
working  and  living  conditions  of  women  wage 
earners.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Republican.  Mem.  Art  Ass'n  of  Indianapolis. 
Mem.  Monday  Club. 
EVANS,  Sarah  Anne   (Mrs.  William  M.   Evans), 

823  Corbett   St.,   Portland,   Ore. 

Journalist;  b.  Bedford,  Pa.;  dau.  Olive  E. 
and  Virginia  (Wsishabaugh)  Shannon;  grad. 
Maryland  Coll.,  Lutherville,  Md. ;  m.  St.  Peters- 
burg, Pa.,  1873,  William  M.  Evans;  children: 
Laura  Douglas  (now  Mrs.  A.  B.  Smith),  Ger- 
trude Shannon  Chapman  (deceased),  Elizabeth 
(now  Mrs.  G.  H.  Pettinger).  Serving  fourth 
term  (eight  years)  as  pres.  Oregon  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs.  Four  years  director  of  Gen.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
chairman  Campaign  Com.  Portland  Woman's 
Club.  Lutheran.  Mem.  League  of  Am.  Pen 
Women,  Forestry  Ass'n  of  Portland,  Ore.  Eight 
years  inspector  of  markets  of  Portland,  Ore.; 
Dine  years  on  editorial  staff  of  Oregon  Journal, 
Portland,   and  book  reviewer  for  same. 


EVELETH,  Eouise  Friend  Parsons  (Mrs.  Ed- 
ward S.  Eveleth>,  20  Higiiland  Av.,  Glouces- 
ter,  Mass. 

Born  Gloucester,  Mass.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Glou- 
cester, Mass,;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '68,  A.M.  '69; 
m.  Oct.  17,  1878,  Edward  S.  Bveleth.  Teacher, 
New  Haven,  Conn.,  1865-66;  Charlestown,  Mass., 
1871-73;  Providence,  R.I.,  1873-78. 

EVEBAI.L,  Amy  Ford  (Mrs.  George  L.  Everall), 

Lancaster,    Mass. 

Superintendent  State  Industrial  School;  b. 
Chicago,  111.,  April  5,  1879;  dau.  James  M.  and 
.Mary  (Foy)  Ford;  ed.  Lake  View  High  School, 
Chicago;  Wellesiey  Coll.,  B.A.  '02;  m.  Evanston, 
111.,  Sept.  12,  1905,  Dr.  George  L.  Everall;  one 
daughter:  Eleanor  Elizabeth  Everall,  b.  1909. 
Mem.  Boston  College  Club.  Presbyterian. 
EVERETT,  Clara  Winter  (Mrs.  Arthur  Ever- 
ett), 182  East  Irving  St.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
Teacher;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Sem.  (no-w  col- 
lege), 1859;  m.  Arthur  Everett  (a  teacher;  died 
1873):  two  children  (one  deceased).  Taught  in 
Oshkosh  High  School,  1865-70,  and  again  since 
1873,  serving  for  some  time  as  principal  but  more 
recently  as  teacher  of  Latin.  Episcopalian  (ac- 
tive in  parish  guild  work).  Mem.  Twentieth 
Century  Club  of  Oshkosh  (has  been  vice-pres. 
and  director). 

EVERETT,  Elizabeth  Hawley  (Mrs.  Francia 
Denison  Everett),  Highland  Park,  III. 
Born  Pekin,  111.,  Aug.  23,  1857;  dau.  William  C. 
and  Mary  S.  (Nason)  Hawley;  ed.  public  schools 
of  Mt.  Pleasant,  la. ;  Mt.  Pleasant  Ladies'  Sem. 
and  Univ.  of  Neb.;  twice  married;  1st,  Sept.  13, 
1881,  to  James  A.  Bowen;  2d,  Mar.  2,  1899, 
to  Francis  D.  Everett;  one  son:  George  Hawley 
Bowen.  Principal  Everett  and  Prescott  Schools 
of  Lincoln,  Neb.,  1887-94;  sup't  of  schools  of 
Highland  Park,  111.,  1894-98.  Active  in  Bible 
school  work.  Mem.  Am.  Com.  Y.W.C.A.,  1901-06; 
vice-pres.  Highland  P.ark  Public  Library  Board, 
and  a  mem.  board  since  1904.  For  15  years  has 
stood  for  equal  suffrage  and  has  spoken  for  it 
frequently.  Has  been  rec.  sec.  111.  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Founded  Illinois  Club  Bulletin, 
1909,  and  edited  it  three  years.  Presbyterian. 
Pres.  Ossoli  Club  of  Highland  Park,  1900-02;  vice- 
pres.  111.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  1906-08; 
pres.  111.  Federation,  1908-10;  General  Federati6n 
of  Women's  Clubs  (sec.  for  111),  1910-12. 

EVERETT,     Ida    Josephine,     Wheaton     College, 

Norton,   Mass. 

College  professor;  b.  Walp/»le,  Mass.;  dau. 
Charles  Francis  and  Hannah  Maria  (Pierce) 
Everett;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  B.L.  '93;  Bow- 
doin  Coll.,  A.M.  '11;  grad.  student  Yale  Univ., 
1902-05.  Instructor  In  Mills  Coll.,  1893-01;  in- 
structor in  Wheaton  Sem.,  1905-12;  since  1912  dean 
of  Wheaton  Coll.  and  prof,  of  English  literature. 
Congregationalist.     Mem.    Boston   Browning   Soc. 

EVERETT,  Leolyn  Louise,  Willoughby,   O. 

Writer;  b.  Cleveland,  0.,  Aug.  5,  1888;  dau. 
Henry  A.  and  Josephine  (Pettengill)  Everett; 
grad.  Hathaway-Brown  School,  Cl^eland,  1907. 
Mem.  Stonywood  Sanitarium  and  of  Bide-a-Wee 
Home  for  Friendless  Animals.  Author  of  verses 
for  magazines.  Sleep-book,  anthology  of  the 
poetry  of  slumber.  Recreations:  Singing,  the 
stage,  swimming,  baseball.  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

EVERHARD,  Eleanora  S.,  The  Calvert,  Day- 
ton,   O. 

Physician;  b.  Ripon,  Wis.,  Sept.  3,  1867;  dau. 
Aaron  and  Ann  V.  (Marsh)  Everhard;  grad. 
Ripoo  (Wis.)  Coll.,  B.S.,  A.M.;  School  of  Medi- 
cine and  Surgery,  Univ.  of  Mich..  M.D.  (mem. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Iota).  Resident  physician  Coll. 
for  Women,  Columbia,  S.C,  four  years;  chair- 
man Com.  on  Public  Health  Education  Among 
Women,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  1911-13.  Mem.  Dayton 
Ass'n  of  Coll.  Women,  Humane  Soc,  Fruit  and 
Flower  Mission,  Needlework  Guild,  Young  Wo- 
men's League,  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc,  Mont- 
gomery Co.  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Gym- 
nasium Com.  of  Y.W.C.A.  Mem.  Book  Club  of 
Presbyterian  Church.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  chairman  Civic  Hygiene  Ooim. 
Montgomery   Co.   Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n. 


EVERITT— FAHNESTOCK 


281 


EVEKITT,    Ella    B.,    1807    Spruce    St.,    Philadel- 
phia.  Pa, 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Danville,  Pa.;  dau. 
John  and  Eliza  (Girton)  Everitt;  grad.  Wilson 
Coll.,  A.B.  '88,  A.M.  '91;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of 
Pa.,  '91.  Resident  physician,  Woman's  Hospital 
of  Philadelphia,  1891-92;  sup't  Northwestern 
Hospital,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  1892-93.  Ass't 
physician,  St.  Peter  State  Hospital,  St.  Peter, 
Minn.,  1893-96;  chief  resident  physician.  Woman's 
Hospital  of  Philadelphia,  1897-1902.  Professor  of 
gynecology.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  1902-1. 
Consulting  gynecologist  to  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.; 
attending  gynecologist  to  the  Woman's  Coll. 
Hospital,  Philadelphia,  and  the  Philadelphia 
General  Hospital.  Interested  in  Christian  edu- 
cation of  women,  advanced  Bible  study  and 
teaching,  mission  work.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Mem.  County  Med.  Soc, 
State  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  fellow  of  Am. 
Acad,  of  Medicine.  Recreations:  Camping,  read- 
ing, music.  Mem.  College  Club  of  Philadelphia. 
EVERS,   Helen  Margaret,   11507    Mayfleld   Road, 

Cleveland,    Ohio. 

College  instructor;  grad.  Washington  Univ., 
St.  Louis,  A.B.  '99;  Univ.  of  Missouri,  A.M.  '02; 
fellow  in  Romance  Languages,  Univ.  of  Mo., 
1902-03;  fellow  In  Romance  Languages,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1903-05,  Ph.D.  '05.  Teacher  of  French 
in  Gleim  School,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1905-07;  acting 
instructor  1905-06  and  instructor  in  Romance 
Languages  1907-09,  Univ.  of  Mo. ;  instructor  in 
Internat.  Inst,  for  Girls,  Madrid,  Spain,  1909-10; 
instructor  in  Romance  Languages,  Coll.  for 
Women  of  Western  Reserve  Univ.,  since  1910. 
Author:  Critical  Edition  of  the  Disoours  de  la 
Vis  de  Pierre  de  Ronsard,  par  Claude  Binet, 
1905. 
EVVALD,  Martha  Robinson   (Mrs.   D.   E.   Ewald), 

1211  Av.   N,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 

Dentist;  b.  Cleveland,  O.;  dau.  Jere  Em«rson 
and  Mary  Josephine  (Carpenter)  Robinson;  grad. 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  D.D.S.  '88;  m.  Cleveland,  O., 
Sept.,  1892,  D.  E.  Ewald;  one  daughter:  Harriot 
Robinson  Ewald.  Engaged  in  practice  of  den- 
tistry from  graduation. 
EWART.   Mary   Kirkpatrick    (Mrs.    Frederick   C. 

Ewart),   403  Quaker  Road,  Edgeworth,   Pa. 

Born  Allegheny,  Pa.,  June  10,  1865;  dau.  John 
and  Elizabeth  (Jackson)  Kirkpatrick;  ed.  public 
school.  Allegheny;  Allegheny  Collegiate  Inst.; 
m.  Pittsburgh,  Mar.  8,  1894,  Frederick  C.  Ewart. 
Mem.  Sewickley  Valley  Hospital  Ass'n,  Woman's 
Work  Soc.  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church. 
Clubs:  Allegheny  Country  (Edgeworth),  Wo- 
man's of  Sewickley  Valley.  Recreation:  Golf. 
Presbyterian. 
EWING.  Addle  B.   (Mrs.  S.  M.  Ewlng),  Bankel- 

man,    i"eb. 

Born  Xenia,  111.,  April  8,  1869;  dau.  Johnston 
and  Louisa  J.  (Parks)  Hamilton;  ed.  public 
schools;  m.  Mar.  8,  1888,  S.  M.  Ewlng  of  Parks, 
Neb.;  children:  May  B.,  Levine  L.,  Henry  J., 
Ida  L.,  Hattie  C,  Annie  Marie,  Sammy,  Merle, 
Florence,  Gladys.  Taught  school  two  years  in 
Neb.  Interested  in  religious  work.  Mem.  of  the 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star,  Benkelman,  Neb. 
Was  pres.  of  Woman's  Club  at  Parks,  Neb. 
United  Pre.sbyterian.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
EWING,    Amanda    Woods    (Mrs.    G.    C.    Ewlng), 

Enfield,    Mass. 

Born  Enfield,  Mass.,  Aug.  2,  1850;  dau.  Rufus 
D.  and  Isabella  (Smith)  Woods;  grad  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '70;  m.  Enfield,  Mass.,  April  20,  1882, 
George  Clinton  Ewlng;  children:  Katherlne, 
Rufus  Dodd  Woods,  Marjorie.  Organist  and 
trustee  of  church,  branch  officer  Hampshire  Co. 
Missionary  Soc.  Mem.  Mercy  Warren  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Mem.  Quabbln 
Club,  Springfield  College  Club.  Congregation- 
alist.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
EWING,      Margaret     Wylie      (Mrs.      Edwin      C. 

Ewlng),    Leatherwood,    Wheeling,   W.Va. 

Writer;  b.  Wheeling,  W.Va.;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Wheeling,  W.Va.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '75;  m. 
1885,  Edwin  C.  E>wing;  three  sons.  Editor  of 
church  paper  for  six  years;  contributor  of  ar- 
ticles to  various  newspapers.  Chairman  of  Press 
Com.,   W.Va.   Fed.   of  Women's  Clubs. 


EXALL,  May  Dickson  (Mrs.  Henry  Exall),  1916 

Ross   Av.,   Dallas,    Tex. 

Born  McKlnney,  Tex.,  Aug.  14,  1859;  dau. 
Joseph  J.  and  Sarah  (Epperson)  Dickson;  ed. 
Vassar  Coll.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. ;  m.  Dallas, 
Tex.,  Nov.  9,  1887,  Henry  Exall;  one  son:  Henry, 
Was  active  in  organizing  and  establishing  the 
Dallas  Public  Library  (pres.  Board  of  Trustees 
for  nine  years,  now  mem.);  active  In  organizing 
and  establishing  a  free  public  art  gallery  in 
Dallas.  Interested  In  Y.W.C.A.,  Old  Ladles' 
Home  and  other  charities.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Auto  riding. 
Pre«.  Dallas  Shakespeare  Club  since  its  organiza- 
tion in  1886;  also  interested  In  Drama  League 
moveonent. 

ETSTEB,  Penelope  Anna  Blessing  (Mrs.  David 
A.  S.  Eyster),  2618  Hlllegass  Av..  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Author,  journalist;  b.  Frederick,  Me.;  dau. 
Abraham  and  Mary  M.  (Ent)  Blessing;  ed.  Bar- 
ley wood  Sem.,  Md.,  and  by  private  tutors;  m. 
David  A.  S.  Eyster  of  Harrisburg,  Pa. ;  children : 
Mary  A.  (now  Mrs.  Scott  Elder),  and  Charles. 
Teacher  of  music,  rhetoric  and  belles  lettres.  In 
various  seminaries  for  several  years.  State  lec- 
turer upon  scientific  temperance  in  colleges  and 
public  schools  of  Cal.  Works  among  the  Chinese. 
European  traveler.  Mem.  various  philanthropic 
societies.  Former  treas.  Political  Equality  Club 
of  Berkeley,  Cal.  Author:  Sunny  Hours;  Chin- 
capin  Charlie;  On  the  Wing;  Tom  Harding  and 
His  Friends;  A  Colonial  Boy;  A  Chinese  Quaker; 
A  Noted  Mother  and  Daughter;  Biography  of 
Eliza  Fryor;  contributor  to  Harper's  Magazine 
and  others.  Editor  the  Pacific  Ensign.  Lutheran 
(Evangelical).  Republican.  Mem.  Cal.  Club,  hon. 
pres.  Pacific  Coast  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club,  Berkeley  W.C.T.U.  Assisted 
in  the  purchase  of  Mt.  Vernon  (Washington's 
home)  for  the  U.S.;  was  an  officer  of  Great  Sani- 
tary Commission  during  Civil  War.  Removed 
from  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  to  San  Francisco  in  1876, 
and  became  prominent  in  its  social  and  literary 
life.  Pen  name,  "Nellie  Blessing  Eyster."  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 


FABYAN,    Eleanor    McCormick    (Mrs.    Marshall 
Fabyan),      381     Commonwealth     Av.,     Boston, 

Bom  Chicago,  111.,  Nov.  7,  1882;  dau.  William 
G.  and  Eleanor  (Brooks)  McCormick;  ed.  Bryn 
Mawr  School,  Baltimore;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  '04; 
m.  Baltimore,  June  3,  1908,  Dr.  Marshall  Fabyan; 
one  son:  Marshall  Jr.,  b.  Nov.  15,  I&IL. 

FAELTEN,  Marie  Dewlngr  (Mrs.  Relnhold  Fael- 
ten),  30  Huntington  Av.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Musician;  b.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  April  26, 
1870;  dau.  Charles  Shumway  Dewing,  D.D.,  and 
Louisiana  (Collins)  Dewing;  ed.  public  schools  of 
Union,  N.Y.;  Tuscarora  Acad.  In  Pa.;  New  Eng- 
land Conservatory  of  Music,  grad.  1890;  m.  Bos- 
ton, Mass.,  1896,  Relnhold  Faelten.  Teacher  of 
piano  in  Nerw  England  Conservatory,  1890-1897; 
sup't  of  Normal  Dep't  in  New  England  Conserva- 
tory; associate  founder  with  Mr.  Carl  and  Mr. 
Relnhold  Faelten  Pianoforte  School  in  Boston  in 
1897;  still  In  active  work  In  the  school.  Inter- 
ested In  all  matters  of  art  and  treasures  of  an- 
tiquity. Mem.  Second  Soc.  of  Unlversallsts  of 
Boston.  Clubs:  Professional  Woman's,  Mac- 
Dowell.  Recreations:  Collecting  antiques,  Egyp- 
tian and  Colonial  antique  furniture.  Univer- 
sallst.     Against  woman  suffrage. 

FAHNESTOCK,    Edith,   Vassar   College,    Pough- 
keepsie,   N.Y. 

College  instructor;  grad.  Western  Reserve 
Univ.,  B.L.  '94;  student  Univ.  of  Zilrich  and 
Sorbonne,  Paris,  1894-96;  Mistress  of  Modern 
Languages,  Miss.  Industrial  Inst,  and- Coll.,  Co- 
lumbus, Miss.,  1898-1901  and  1902-05;  graduate 
scholar  and  fellow  by  courtesy  In  Romance 
languages,  Bryn  Mawr,  1901-02,  and  graduate 
scholar,  1906-07.  Instructor  In  Romance  lan- 
guages, Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1907-08;  Vassar  Coll., 
since  1908. 


2S2 


FAIRBANKS— FALLOWS 


FAIRBANKS,  Charlotte,   St.   Johnsbury,   Vt. 

Physician;  b.  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. ;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '96;  fellow  in 
chemistry,  Bryn  Mawr,  1896-97;  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  '02.  Instructor  in  chemistry, 
Wellesley  Coll.,  1897-99;  physician,  Philadelphia, 
1902-08;  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.,  since  1908. 
FAIRBANKS,  Cornelia  Cole  (Mrs.  Charles  War- 
ren Fairbanks),  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Born  Marysvllle,  Ohio;  dau.  Judge  P.  B.  Cole; 
grad.  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  A.B.  '72;  m.  Marys- 
vllle, Ohio,  1874,  Charles  Warren  Fairbanks  (U.S. 
Senator  from  Ind.,  1897-1905;  Vice-Pres.  of  the 
United  States,  1905-09).  Methodist.  Mem.  Nat 
Soc.  D.A.R.,  of  which  was  president-general, 
1901-05:  has  been  active  in  federated  club  move- 
ment and  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  also  in 
the  promotion  of  the  Junior  Republic  movement. 
FAIRBANKS,  Rebecca  Pike  (Mrs.  William  P. 
Fairbanks),  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 
Born  Waterford,  Vt.,  Nov.  8,  1841;  dau.  Dennl- 
son  and  Huldah  (Johnson)  Pike;  ed.  St.  Johns- 
bury (Vt.)  Aoad.,  with  honors;  m.  St.  Johns- 
bury Vt,  Apr.  18,  1861,  William  P.  Fairbanks; 
(died  Dec.  15,  1895);  children:  Almira  Taylor,  b. 
1865  (died  July  26,  1903),  Mabel,  b.  1871;  Joseph, 
b.  1881.  Treas.  eleven  years  and  pres.  nine 
years  Woman's  Home  Missionary  Union  of  Vt. ; 
pres.  Brightlook  Hospital  Aid  Ass'n.  Mem,  and 
former  pres.  St.  Johnsbury  Woman's  Club  and 
officer  Woman's  Interdenominational  Home  Mis- 
sionary Council.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
D.A.R. ;  actively  interested  in  Vt  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  and  also  in  General  Fed.  of 
Women's   Clubs. 

FAJRBBOOK,   Iva   Valeria   Smith    (Mrs.    Joseph 
Henry     Fairbrook),     1859     Chautauqua     Boule- 
vard,   University   Park,    Portland,    Ore. 
Born    Massachusetts;    grad.   'Smith    Coll.,    B.A. 
'95;    m.    May    2,    1908,    Joseph    Henry    Fairbrook; 
one  son:  Warren  Seelye,  b.  Dec.  19,  1909.      Teacher, 
Marblehead    (Mass.)    High    School,    1896;    Milhury 
(Mass.)     High    School,    1896-98;    private    teacher 
(piano),   Worcester,   Mass.,  1899-1908. 
FAIRBROTHER,  Mary  Lamkin  Hatchett    (Mrs. 
Al   Fairbrother),   Davis  St.,   Greensboro,   N.C. 
Newspaper    writer;     b.     Lunenberg,    Va. ;     dau. 
Dr.    R.    J.    H.    and   Sarah    (Wilson)    Hatchett;    ed. 
Mechlenburg   (Va.)    Female  Coll.;   m.   Henderson, 
N.C,    Nov.    5,    1889,    Al   Fairbrother.     Edited    and 
pu'blishid    the    Southern    Woman    in    Henderson, 
N.C,  in  1S86.     Interested  in  civic  and  social  serv- 
ice.      Episcopalian.       Pres.     Woman's     Club     of 
Greensboro,    N.C.    (departmental   club). 
FAIRCHILD,   Alice  Bidwell    (Mrs.   George    Har- 
vey   Fairchild).     400     Duboce    Av.,     San    Fran- 
cisco,   Cal. 

Born  Greenville,  Cal.;  dau.  Henry  Codman 
Bidwell  (prominent  mining  man  and  pioneer  of 
San  Francisco  and  N.Y.)  and  Julia  Shaw  (Poole) 
Bidwell;  ed.  Field's  Sem.  and  Snell's  Sem., 
Oakland,  Cal.;  m.  San  Francisco,  Aug.  19,  i890, 
George  Harvey  Fairchild;  children:  HoUis  Bid- 
well,  George  Harvey  Jr.  Mem.  Recreation 
League,  interested  in  City  Beautiful  movement, 
public  playgrounds,  juvenile  courts.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Non-partisan  voter.  Associate  mem. 
State  of  Maine  Soc.  in  Cal.  Pres.  San  Francisco 
Colony  of  New  England  Women;  mem.  Corona 
Club  (San  Francisco).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
FAIRCHILD,  (Mary)  Salome  Cutler  (Mrs.  Mil- 
ton Fairchild),  507  N.  Charles  St.,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

Library  lecturer;  b.  Dalton,  Mass.,  June  21, 
1855;  dau.  Artemas  Hubbard  and  Lydia  (Wake- 
field) Cutler;  ed.  Mt  Holyoke  Sem.  '75,  Univ. 
SUte  of  N.Y.,  B.L.S.  '91;  m.  Troy,  N.Y.,  July  1, 
1897,  Milton  Fairchild,  lecturer  and  author.  Cata- 
loguer Columbia  Coll.  Library,  and  instructor  in 
Columbia  Coll.  Library  School,  1884-89;  vice-direc- 
tor N.Y.  State  Library  School,  1889-1905.  Lecturer 
on  Selection  of  Books  and  American  Libraries 
since  1905.  Was  chairman  of  the  com.  in  charge 
of  the  library  exhibit  of  the  World's  Columbian 
Exposition  (Chicago,  1893),  and  identified  with  the 
issuance  of  the  A.L.A.  Library  catalogue.  Au- 
thor: Children's  Home  Libraries,  1894;  Scientific 
Study  of  Philanthropy,  1894;  Function  of  the 
Library,    1901.      Contributor    to    library   journals. 


Am.  Library  Ass'n  (vice-pres.  1894-95  and  1900-01; 
mem.   Council  1892-98  and  1909 — ;   Bibliographical 
Soc.    of  America,    N.Y.   State   Library  Ass'n. 
FAIRCHILD,  NelUe  Rebecca,    175   Governor   St., 

Providence,    R.I. 

Born  South  Hadley  Falls,  Mass.,  Jan.  8,  1875; 
dau.  Arthur  Whittlesey  and  Ella  M.  (Hone) 
Fairchild;  ed.  Miss  Wheeler's  School,  Provi- 
dence; Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '98;  graduate  at  Brown 
Univ.  Interested  in  work  for  working  girls; 
pres.  of  a  Providence  club;  director  in  Nat. 
League  of  Women  Workers;  treas.  R.I.  Ass'n 
of  Working  Woman's  Club.  Congregationalist 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  and  Smith  Alum- 
nse   Ass'n. 

FAIRFIELD,    Fanny    Thompson    Wagmer    (Mrs. 

Prank     M.     Fairfield),     10422     Lcmgwood     Av., 

Chicago,   111. 

Born  Illinois;  grad.  Rockford  Coll.,  B.A.  1900; 
m.  Frank  M.  Fairfield  (lawyer) ;  one  son.  Mem. 
Bethany  Union  Church  (Sunday-school  teacher). 
Mem.  Rockford  Coll.  Ass'n  of  Chicago  (has  been 
sec.).  Mem.  Morgan  Park  Woman's  Club, 
Round   Table  Club   (for  child  study). 

FAISSLER,    Jane    Byers    (Mrs.    John    Faissler), 

608  Somonauk  St.,  Sycamore,  111. 

Born  South  Grove,  DeKalb  County,  111.,  1871; 
dau.  William  M.  and  Jane  (Adee)  Byers;  grad. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '96;  children:  Margareta 
Agata,  Jane  Frances,  John  Jacob,  William 
Byers.  Mem.  Congregational  Church.  Mem. 
Athena  Library  Ass'n,   Sycamore  Woman's  Club. 

FALCONBRIDGE,  Elizabeth  Porter  (Mrs.  John 
Delatre  Falconbridge),  22  Chestnut  Park,  To- 
ronto,  Can. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Mar.  8,  1879;  dau.  Rev.  Samuel 
Munce  and  Eimily  Augnista  (Porter)  Hamilton;  ed. 
Mrs.  Semple's  Collegiate  School,  Louisville,  Ky. ; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1896-98;  m.  Englewood,  N.J., 
Apr.  27,  1905,  John  Delatre  Falconbridge,  M.A., 
LL.B.;  one  daughter:  Emily  Porter  (deceased). 
Mem.  Board  of  Y.W.C.A.,  mem.  Y.W.C.A.  Cafa- 
teria  Com.;  asso.  of  Georgina  House  (boarding 
home  for  business  women)  and  representative  of 
Georgina  House  on  the  Woman's  Council;  Inter- 
ested in  work  for  women  prisoners;  mem.  Pierian 
Literary  Club.  Presbyterian.  Recreations: 
Canoeing,  reading. 

FALCONBRIDGE,  Lady,  Mary  Phoebe,  SO  Isa- 
bella St.,   Toronto,   Can. 

Born  Canada,  May  2,  1850;  dau.  Hon.  Robert 
Baldwin  and  Emily  Louisa  (Delatre)  Sullivan; 
ed.  Villa  Maria,  Montreal;  m.  April  15,  1873, 
Hon.  Sir  Glenholme  Falconbridge  (chief  justice 
of  the  King's  Bench);  children:  Madeleine  St. 
George  (m.  Arthur  Whyte  Anglin),  John  Delatre, 
E^v•elyn  M.  (m.  Vincejit  J.  Hughes,  died  1909), 
Emilia  (m.  Robert  Cassels),  AdSle  (m.  Cawthra 
Mulock),  Aimee  (m.  Major  D.  D.  Young).  In- 
terested In  general  philanthropic  and  charitable 
work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Catholic.  Hon. 
pres.  St.  Elizabeth  Nursing  Soc.  Recreation: 
Music.  Hon.  pres.  Toronto  Ladies'  Club,  1911. 
FALK,  Elisabeth  Vogrel  (Mrs.  Otto  Herbert 
Falk),  426  Terrace  Av.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Born  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Aug.  7,  1878;  dau. 
Frederick  Vogel,  Jr.,  and  Louise  (Pfister)  Vog^; 
ed.  German-English  Acad.,  Milwaukee;  Dana 
Hall,  Wellesley,  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  1900 
(mem.  Phi  Sigma);  m.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Dec.  10, 
1901,  Otto  Herbert  Falk;  children:  Elisabeth 
Louise,  Otto  Herbert  Jr.  Board  mem.  of  Mil- 
waukee Mission  Kindergarten  and  Neighborhood 
Ass'n;  mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 
FALLOWS,  Alice  Katharine,  care  Edward  H. 
Fallows,  30  Church  St,  N.Y.  City. 
Author;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  dau.  Rt.  Rev. 
Samuel  Fallows,  D.D.  (bishop  Reformed  Epis- 
copal Church),  and  Lucy  Bithia  (Huntington) 
Fallows;  ed.  (jhicago  public  and  private  schools; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97  (mem.  Alpha).  Ass't 
to  father  in  psycho-therapeutic  church  work, 
1908;  investigated  psycho-therapeutic  work  in 
London  and  on  the  Continent,  1909-10.  Author: 
The  Point  of  View;  Hygiene  in  Every  Day 
Living;  A  Talk  in  Relaxation;  contributor  of 
prose  and  verse  to  Scribner's,  Century,  Harper's 
Bazar,    Good    Housekeeping,    The    Outlook,     St 


FANE— FARRABEE 


288 


Nicholas,      Youth's    Companion,    et<.       Reformed 
Eptocopallan.     Mem.   Women's   Univ.    Club,    Pen 
and   Brush   Club   (N.Y.    City). 
P'ANE,    Fnusces    Gordon — see    Hanley,     Frances 

Gordon   Fane). 
FAJTNrNG,  Clara  Elizabeth,  1107  Harmon  Place, 
Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Editor;  b.  Manchester,  N.H.,  Oct.  11,  1878; 
dau.  John  Thomas  and  Louise  (Bensley)  Fan- 
ning; ed.  Central  High  School,  Minneapolis,  and 
Univ.  of  Minn.,  B.S.  '01,  M.A.  '03  (mem.  Kappa 
Alpha  Thet»).  Editor  of  Book  Review  Digest, 
1905-  .  Editor  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  1905-07. 
Editor  and  compiler:  S€lected  Articles  on  the 
Enlargement  of  the  United  States  Navy;  Selected 
Articles  on  Direct  Primaries;  Selected  Articles 
on  the  Election  of  United  States  Senators;  Se- 
lected Articles  on  Capital  Punishment;  Selected 
Articles  on  Conservation  of  Natural  Resources. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnas,  College  Wo- 
man's Club,   Minneapolis. 

FANTON,  Mary  Annable,  142  E.  Eighteenth 
St.;  office,  6  E.  Thirty-ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Editor;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  1,  1871;  dau.  W.  H. 
and  Isabel  Agnes  (Annable)  Fanton;  ed.  Albany 
Female  Acad.  Special  writer  for  the  Sun,  Her- 
ald, Tribune,  Journal  and  on  editorial  staff  of  the 
Demorest  Magazine,  New  Idea  Woman's  Maga- 
zine, Twentieth  Century  Home.  Editor  of  the 
Woman's  Home  Companion;  now  managing 
editor  of  The  Craftsman.  Mem.  Pen  and  Brush 
Club,   MacDowell  Club. 

FARLEY,  Grace  Colvin  (Mrs.  Robert  Emmet 
Farley),  Hickory  Hall,  White  Plains,  N.Y. 
Born  Elizabeth,  N.J.,  Aug.  24,  1873;  dau.  Will- 
iam S.  and  Mary  E.  (Sentell)  Colvin;  ed.  Adelphi 
Acad.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m.  Brooklyn,  Dec.  1, 
1897;  Robert  Emmet  Farley;  children:  Colvin, 
b.  1S99;  Theodore  Sherman,  b.  1902;  Helen  Eliza- 
beth, b.  1903.  Mem.  White  Plains  Presbyterian 
Church  and  Woman's  Soc.  Mem.  White  Plains 
Nursing  Ass'n,  Women's  Auxiliary  to  White 
Plains  Y.M.C.A.;  for  many  years  manager  White 
Plains  Hospital.  Mem.  New  Century  Club  of 
White  Plains,  Mahopac  Golf  Club,  Country  Ten- 
nis Club  of  Westchester,  N.Y.  Recreations: 
Golf,  tennis.  Favors  woman  sufirage;  mem. 
White  Plains  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
FAKMER,  Lueile  Merriman  (Mrs.  F.  Malcolm 
Farmer),  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y. 
Born  New  Haven,  Conn. ;  dau.  Mansfield  and 
Wanda  (Kubale)  Merriman;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.;  graduate  studies  in  Bryn  Mawr  and  Colum- 
bia Univ. ;  m.  South  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  June  6, 
1906,  F.  Malcolm  Farmer  (electrical  engineer); 
one  son:  Allison,  b.  Mar.  29,  1909.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

FARMER,  Ruth  Paul  Capen  (Mrs.  Walter 
Harms  Farmer),  Washburn,  Minn. 
Dramatic  reader;  b.  Tufts  College,  Mass.,  May 
19,  1870;  dau.  Elmer  Hewitt  and  Mary  Leavitt 
(Edwards)  Capen;  ed.  Somerville  (Mass.)  public 
schools;  Ijatin  High  School,  Somerville,  Mass.; 
Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.  '02  (received  second  prize  In 
Goddard  prize  readings,  1900,  and  first  prize  in 
1901  and  19021;  studies  for  public  speaking  under 
Mr.  Thomas  Whittemore  of  Tufts  Coll.,  1902-05; 
mem.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi  (grad.  pres.  1911-13); 
m.  Winchester,  Mass.,  Oct.  1,  1906,  Walter 
Harms  Farmer;  one  son:  Elmer  Capen,  b.  Jan. 
24,  1908.  Professionally  engaged  in  general  read- 
ing work  before  clutos,  principally  in  the  East, 
with  occasional  concert  work.  Played  part  of 
Fortune  in  Thomas  Decker's  lUa  Fortunatus, 
given  by  the  English  dep't  at  Tufts  Coll.,  June, 
190G.  Interested  In  civic  improvement  work,  In 
the  crusade  against  the  White  Slave  traffic  and  in 
the  work  of  the  various  dramatic  leagues. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Universalist.  Mem. 
Matthew  Thornton  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Tufts  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n,  Boston  Alumnae  of  Alpha 
Omicron  PI.  Recreations:  Amateur  dramatics 
and  general  theatre-going,  occasional  golf,  boat- 
ing, bridge.  Former  mem.  Cornovla  and  Hep- 
torean  Clubs  of  Somerville,  Mass.,  and  Criterion 
Club  of  Boston;  mem.  Nashaway  Women's  Club 
of  Nashua,  N.H.,  and  College  (5lub,  Boston. 
FARNHAM,  Coralyn  Thompson  (Mrs.  LeRoy 
Dwlght  Famham),  Blngrhamton,  N.Y. 
Born  Catharine,   N.Y.;   dau.   Jerome  and   Sarah 


M.     (McCarty)     Thompson;     ed.     Blralra    Coll.; 

Mme.  Mears'  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Candor,  N.Y., 
Nov.  7,  1878,  LeRoy  Dwight  Farnham;  one  son: 
Dwight  Thompson.  Regent  of  Tuscarora  Chapter 
D.A.R. ;  pres.  Binghamton  Colony  of  New  Eng- 
land Women;  pres.  Monday  Afternoon  Club; 
director  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs  of  N.Y.  State; 
mem.  Board  of  Managers  Susquehanna  Valley 
Home  for  Orphans,  also  Board  of  Managers  of 
Home  for  Aged  Women.  Mem.  Soc.  of  New 
England  Women,  D.A.R. ,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children  and  Animals,  Civic  Club, 
Monday  Afternoon  Club.  Episcopalian. 
FARNHAM,  Mary  Frances,  Pacific  University, 
Forest   Grove,    Ore. 

Teacher;  b.  South  Bridgton,  Me.;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Elizabeth  (Fessenden)  Farnham;  grad. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  '68;  student  Harvard  Coll. 
Summer  School,  '96;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  18^-96; 
Litt.D.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.  on  75th  anniversary, 
1912.  Sup't  Bridgton  (Me.)  schools,  1877-79;  vice- 
principal  Bloemhof  School,  (Jape  of  Good  Hope, 
South  Africa,  lSSO-88;  Forest  Park  Univ.,  St. 
Louis,  Mo.,  1891;  Fryeburg  Acad.,  1892-95;  dean 
of  women  and  prof,  of  literature,  Pacific  Univ., 
Forest  Grove,  Ore.,  since  1S97.  Interested  in 
botany  and  bird  study.  Traveled  in  Europe,  1888, 
1901.  Vice-pres.  Oregon  Branch  of  Home  and 
Foreign  Missions  (Congregational  Church) ;  trus- 
tee Scholarship  Loan  Fund,  Oregon;  director  of 
Oregon  Audubon  Soc.  Author:  The  Documen- 
tary History  of  Maine;  The  Farnham  Papers 
(two  volumes).  Congregationalist.  Progressive 
Republican.  Mem.  Multomah  Chapter  D.A.R. 
FARNSWORTH,  Nellie  Wing,  State  Normal, 
Valley  City,   N.Dak. 

Director  of  domestic  science;  b.  St.  Paul, 
Minn. ;  dau.  George  W.  and  Marion  (Wing) 
Farnsworth;  grad.  State  Normal,  River  Falls, 
Wis.,  '92;  Stout  Inst.,  Menomonie,  Wis.,  1905; 
had  special  education  in  music.  Taught  music 
in  Madison,  Wis.,  and  Duluth  (Minn.)  Normal; 
later  instructor  in  domestic  science  at  Stout 
Inst. ;  now  director  of  domestic  science.  State 
Normal,  Valley  City,  N.Dak.  Has  written  arti- 
cles on  home  economics  for  publication.  Congre- 
gationalist. Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Music  Club, 
Home  Economic  Ass'n.  Has  given  many  lec- 
tures on  home  economics  and  many  demonstra- 
tions before  women's  clubs,  farmers'  Institutes 
and  at  Chautauqua. 

FARR,  Lucy  Cheyney  (Mrs.  James  M.  Farr), 
242  South  Franklin  St.,  Wllkes-Barre,  Pa. 
Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Nov.  19,  1871;  d-au. 
Henry  W.  and  Mary  Catharine  (Cheyney)  Bartol; 
ed.  Miss  Case's  and  Miss  Irwin's  schools  in 
Philadelphia;  m.  West  Chester,  Pa.,  Nov.  14, 
1895,  James  M.  Farr;  children:  Anne,  James  M. 
3d,  Jocelyn.  Interested  in  church  and  hospital 
work.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Basket  Soc,  Sen- 
Night  Club,  Prout's  Neck  Country  Club.  Rec- 
reations: Tennis,  golf,  canoeing,  swimming,  walk- 
ing. 

FARR,  Virginia  Whelen  (Mrs.  William  W. 
Farr),  Chestnut  HIU,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Oct.  19,  1879;  dau.  Kingston 
Goddard  and  Mary  (Harbert)  Whelen;  ed.  Phila- 
delphia private  schools;  m.  April  23,  1902,  William 
W.  Farr,  M.D.;  children:  John  W.,  Mary  W., 
Virginia  F.  Interested  in  music  and  patron  of 
Philadelphia  Orchestra  and  Opera.  Against  wo- 
man suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
golf,  walking,  motoring.  Mem.  Philadelphia 
Cricket  Club. 

FARRABEE,  Emma  aiiller  (Mrs.  S.  D.  Farra- 
bee),  2402  N.  Penn  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Born  Putnam  Co.,  Ind.;  dau.  Humphrey  D. 
and  Harriet  (Smith)  Miller;  ed.  Nat.  Normal 
Univ.,  Lebanon,  O,  and  by  private  instructors 
in  German,  French  and  Spanish;  m.  Greencastle, 
Ind.,  S.  D.  Farrabee;  one  son,  Belt  D.  Pres. 
Philomathean  Club,  which  has  pursued  a  care- 
fully arranged  plan  of  study  of  Shakespeare's 
works  for  many  years  (pres.  13  years) ;  State 
treas.  D.R.  since  1907;  director  of  Indian- 
apolis Local  Council  of  Women  many  years, 
vice-pres.  three  terms;  mem.  W.C.T.U. ;  mem. 
Y.W.C.A.  and  Prasbyteriaxi  Churoh.  Favurs 
woman  suffrage.  Independeat  Democrat.  Mem. 
Philomathean  Club,  Lo>cal  Council  of  Womaen. 


284  FARRAND— FAULKNER 

FARRAND,  Florence  Paul  (Mrs.  William  How-  School  of  Fine  Arts,  Washingttm  Unlv  St. 
ard  Farrand),  Washington,  Conn.  Louis,  Mo.;  m.  Spencer,  Mass.,  William  Harlow 
Born  Toronto,  Can.;  dau.  E.  R.  and  H.  S.  Farrington,  1884.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  For 
(Hickox)  Paul;  grad.  Evanston  (111.)  High  School  3  years,  1907-10,  regular  contributor  to  Keramic 
and  went  to  private  schools;  m.  Washington,  Studio,  a  leading  art  journal.  Unitarian.  Rec- 
Conn.,  William  Howard  Farrand;  children:  reations:  Music,  painting,  literature.  Pres. 
Helen  S.,  Clarence  P.,  Burdette  R.  Mem.  and  North  End  Club  (Chicago),  1911-13  (500  mem- 
former  pres.  Monday  Club  of  Washington,  a  hers).  Pres.  Nat.  League  of  Mineral  Painters, 
literary  federated  club;  Judea  Chapter  D.A.R.,  1907-10.  Mem.  Municipal  Art  League  of  Chicago, 
Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  Against  Woman's  City  Club,  Political  Equality  League, 
woman   suffrage.      Congregationalist.  Drama    League   of   America. 

FARRAND,  Margaret  K.  Propert   (Mrs.  Livings-  FARSON,  Clara   M.  J.    (Mrs.   Robert  Bruce  Far- 
ton  Farrand),  Kanouse  House,  Boonton,  N.J.  son),   St.   Charles,   111. 

Born    Philadelphia,    Jan.,     1876;    dau.     William  Born    St.    Charles,    111.,    1851;    dau.    Stevens    S. 

and   Margaret   Propert   (James)   Carleton;    ed.    St.  and     Lovinia     (Camp)     James;     ed.     St.     Charles, 

Mary's    School,    N.Y.,    and    Hanover,    Germany;  Normal    School,    Normal,    111.;    private   schools   of 

m.    N.Y.   City,    Feb.   1,   1901,   Livingston   Farrand;  Chicago,    111.;    m.    St.    Charles,    III.,    1873,    Robert 

children:  Margaret  Propert,  Louisa  Wilson,  John  Bruce    Farson;    one    son:    Robert    Bruce    Farson 

Farrand,    Mary   Dalton,    Robert   Kitchell.     Chair-  Jr.,    b.    1883.      Interested    in    social    and    philan- 

man   of   Women's   Advisory   Com.,    Board   of   Ed-  thropic  work.     Pres.  Fox  River  Political  Equality 

ucation     of    Boonton     Public     School;     chairman  League.      First    vice-pres.     Civic    League    of    St. 

Visiting   Nurse    Co.      Mem.    Church    of    England.  'Charles;     pres.     Public     Library     Board     of     St. 

Recreations:     Horses,  sailing,  swimming,   music.  Charles.      Mem.    Chicago    Women's    Club,    Every 

FARRAR,  Frances,   East   Av.,    Elmira,    N.Y.  Day   Club,    Chicago;   Women's   Club,   St.   Charles; 

Miniature  painter;   b.    Elmira,   N.Y.,    1855;    dau.  D.A.R. ;   charter  mem.   Chicago  Chapter  and  also 

Charles  S.   Farrar  (professor  at  Vassar  and  later  of  Ka.skaskia  Chapter  of  Chicago;  pres.   111.   Fed. 

"pres.   Milwaukee  Coll.)  and  Frances  Ellen   (Wor-  of    Women's    Clubs    and    111.    sec.    Gen.    Fed.    of 

cester)    Farrar;    ed.    Vassar    Coll.,    and    in    art    in  Women's   Clubs. 

Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts  and  the  Art  Inst,  of  FASSETT,  Bertha  Chester  (Mrs.  James  H.  Fas- 
Chicago.  Her  father,  to  illustrate  his  teaching,  sett),  14  Abbott  St.,  Nashua,  N.H. 
gathered  a  collection  of  lantern  slides  aggre-  Bom  North  Hadley,  Mass.,  June  2,  1871;  dau. 
gating  24,000  non-duplicate  views  upon  history  Henry  Erastus  and  Dora  C.  (Warner)  Smith; 
and  art.  Upon  his  death  she  became  owner  and  grad.  Northampton  High  School,  '89;  Smith  Coll., 
manager  of  these  and  adds  this  to  her  regular  A.B.  '93;  studied  in  Paris,  France;  m.  Nashua, 
professional  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  N.H.,  June  23,  1897,  James  H.  Fassett;  one  son: 
Congregationalist.  Progressive.  James  Adams,  b.  June  3,  1904.  Episcopalian. 
FARRAR,   Geraldlne,   18  W.   74th  St.,   N.Y.   City.  FAST,    Ixjuisa    Kimball,    115    N.    Sandusky    St., 

Grand    opera   singer;    b.    Melrose,    Mass.;    dau.  Tiffin,  Ohio. 

Sidney    D.    and    Henriette    (Barnes)    Farrar;    ed.  Librarian;    grad.     Smith    Coll.,    B.A.     '98;    stu- 

Paris,   Berlin  and  N.Y.  City;  decorated  by  King  dent  of  French  and  German,  Univ.  of  Heidelberg, 

of    Sweden    and    Emperor    of    Germany.      At    19  Germany,    1895-99.      Librarian    of    TlfiBn     (Ohio) 

made    13rst    appearance .  in    grand    opera    at    the  Public    Library    since   1899.      Mean.    Am.    Library 

Royal    Theatre,    Berlin,    Germany     followed    by  Ass'n^   Ass'n   of  Collegiate  Alumnae,   Smith  Coll. 

-jngagements    in     Paris,     Monte     Carlo,     Russia,  Alumnee  Ajss'n. 

Sweden,    N.Y.    Metropolitan    Opera    House.      Has    ..^ATiTTi-xiTrT?    /-■„ „«„„    aia:-  ht„.u„„-    *,,     ,-.i,( 

appeared  in  the  most  important  prima  donna  ^tJeo^if*''  «^"Sene,  4746  Madison  Av.,  Chl- 
soprano  roles  of  grand  opera  with  most  distin-  t«„„  A „..' „,.,•*„-  ♦„-„  t„ii„  v  m..  xn 
eiii^hpd  success  Protestant  Teacher,  writer,  story  teller  b.  Chicago,  111.. 
guisnea  success,  rrotestani.  ^^  g^  ^^^,^  ^^^  Samuel  and  Cornelia  B. 
FAItRAR,  LUian  K.  N.,  40  W.  96th  St.,  N.Y.  (Smith)  Faulkner;  ed.  public  school  (eight 
City;  summer  home,  Eltingville,  L.l.  grades),  private  school  four  years;  grad.  Ken- 
Physician;  b.  Newton,  Mass.;  dau.  Jefferson  wood  Inst,  then  four  years  student  at  Chicago 
C.  and  Sarah  Deane  (Pond)  Farrar;  ed.  Newton  Kindergarten  College.  Was  first  storv-teller  em- 
High  School,  Claverack  Acad.,  Boston  Univ.,  ployed  by  Board  of  Education  in  1906,  and  went 
A.B.  '96;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.M.;  Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  fr^m  school  to  school,  and  for  five  years  has 
1900.  Interne  N.Y.  Infirmary;  Post-Graduate  told  library  stories  at  a  branch  station;  now 
Univ.  of  Vienna;  instructor  in  gynecology,  N.Y.  children's  editor  Chicago  Sunday  Tribune.  Car- 
Post-Graduate  Med.  School  and  Hospital;  chief  j-iee  on  her  work  in  the  poorer  districts  of  Chi- 
ef Gynecological  Clinic,  Post-Graduate  Hospital  cago  and  tells  stories  of  different  countries, 
Dispensary;  ass't  surgeon,  Cornell  Univ.  Med.  dressing  in  the  costumes  of  these  different  na- 
Coll.  Dispensary;  examiner,  N.Y.  Life  Insurance  tionalities;  work  extends  to  various  social  set- 
Co.,  North  American  Life  Insurance  Co.;  mem.  tlements,  schools  and  playgrounds.  Writes  a 
N.Y.  County  Med.  Soc,  Women's  Med.  Soc.  of  gtory  each  Sunday  for  the  Chicago  Sunday  Trl- 
N.Y.  City,  Women's  Med.  Soc,  Cornell  Women's  hune,  retells  old-folk  stories  and  at  times  writes 
Club  (N.Y.  City),  Boston  Univ.  Alumnae  Ass'n.  original  stories;  popularly  known  as  "The  Story 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Repub-  Lady."  Presbyterian.  Progressive  in  politics, 
lican.  Recreations:  Out-door  sports,  walking,  tennis, 
FARRENS,  Lida  Pond  (Mrs.  E.  T.  Farrens),  sailing,  rowing.  Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club, 
Clarinda,  la.  Chicago  Kindergarten  Club,  Chicago  Library 
Born  Crajwford  (3o.,  Pa.,  April  13,  1863;  dau.  Club,  Story  Teller's  League;  pres.  Kenwood 
W.  H.  and  Sarah  (DeWolf)  Pond;  ed.  Clarinda  Country  Club.  Directs  the  work  in  kindergarten 
(la)  High  School,  stood  third  in  class,  hence  in  her  sister's  school,  the  Faulkner  School;  for 
made  class  prophet;  m.  Crawford  Co.,  Pa.,  Nov.  many  years  has  had  classes  instructing  mothers, 
29,  1883  E.  T.  Farrens;  children:  Paul  Pond,  teachers  and  librarians  in  the  art  of  story  teli- 
Margery.  Served  as  assistant  county  clerk  in  ing;  gives  children's  matinees  in  costume;  gave 
Clarmda,  la.,  after  graduaUon  from  high  school  a  large  one  in  Astor  Gallery  at  the  Waldorf- 
until  married.  For  four  years  Presbyterial  pres.  Astoria,  N.Y.  City,  m  March,  1913,  and  has 
of  Home  Missions  for  Osming  Presbytery;  has  several  special  programs  in  costume  for  chil- 
been  vice-pres.  and  cor.  sec.  to  Presbyterian  dren  and  grown-ups,  which  she  presents  at  chil- 
Missionary  Soc  Contributor  of  poems  to  home  dren's  parties,  club  programs,  Sunday-school 
papers.     Mem.    Ladies'    Missionary    Soc,    Sorosis  entertainments,   etc. 

Bible    Class.      Mem.     (has    been    sec.    and    pres.)  FAULKNER,    Sarah    Elizabeth    (Mrs.    Isaac    N. 

Current    Events    Club    (literary).    Birthday    Cliib  Faulkner),    Hammond   Vale,   N.B.,   Can. 

(social).     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Progressive.  Teacher;  b.  Lakefield,  N.B.,  Dec.  28,  1853;  dau. 

FARRINGTON,  Mary  Stone  (Mrs.  William  Har-  William    and    Frances    C.    (McCready)    Sherwood; 

low  Farrington),  3823  Alta  Vista  Terrace,  Chi-  attended    school    at   home    in    youth,    at   Bellelsle 

cago.  111.  ill    vm.    at    Norton    in    1873,    at    Mount    Allison 

Born     Dudley,      Mass.,      May     22,     1858;      dau.  Ladies'     Coll.     1878-79,     at     Providence     Normal 

Tbomaa   A.    and    Mary   A.    (Pimlott)    Stone;    ed.  School   '85;  m.   Lakefield,  July  13,  1891,   Isaac  N. 

public      schools,     Boston     Normal     Art     School,  Faulkner;    step-children:   Vinton   L.   and  J.    Ben- 


PAUNCE— FAY  285 

nett.       Active     in     church     and     Sunday-school  Marion   Blanche.     Began   teaching  at  age  of   16, 

work.     Author:  Volume  of  poems — Sea  Murmurs  and    waa   for   5   years   teacher   in    public   schools 

and   Woodland   Songs,   1903.     Baptist.     Mem.   Wo-  at   Osage,    la.     After  marriage   resided   for   some 

men's  Inst.     Recreations:   Music,   painting.     Held  time  at   Des  Moines,   removing,   in  1892,   to  Sioux 

the     oflSce     of    postmistress     of     Lakefieid     P.O.,  Rapids    and    a    few    years    later   to    Storm    Lake. 

1871-91.      Taught    In    various    public    schools    of  One    of    organizers,    1895,    of    Tuesday    Club    of 

N.B.,   1885-93.  Storm  Lake  (pres.  seven  years).     Club  devoted  to 

FAUNCE,   Sarah   Edson    (Mrs.   William    Herbert  ".terary    work    and    civic    improvement,    making 

Perry   Faunce),    Providence,    R.l.  E'^s    of    pictures    and    statuary    to    Storm    Lake 

Born   Somerville,   Mass.;    dau.    Nathan   W.    and  Public    Library,    and    in    the    beautifying   of    the 

Ellen  (Orr)  Edson;  ed.  In  schools  of  Lynn,  Mass.,  Lake    Shore    ajDd    public    parks    °^J^°^F^  i^fii^- 

and   In   State  Normal   School,    Salem,    Mass.;    m.  Patroness   of   Kappa   Gamma   Soronty   of    Buena 

Lynn,     Mass.,     June    18,     1884,     William    Herbert  Vista     Coll.       Chairman     Household     Economics 

Perry  Faunce  (slfice  1S99  pres.  of  Brown  Univ.);  Com.,    Iowa    State    Federation    Women  s    Clubs 

one  son:  Perry  Edson,  b.  Nov.  25,  1898.     Actively  Congregationallst.     Mem.   Missionary  and  Lad  es 

identified     with    religious,     social,     philanthropic  ^'^   ^l""^-,   ^°n^^^  V^^  ^.^J'^'^f^L  .Z  K^lw^^^ 

and   missionary   Interests;   for   many   years   vice-  day-school.     Mem.   board  trustees  and   chairman 

pres.   Woman's   Baptist  Missionary  Soc.     Baptist  Book    Corn.,    Storm    Lake    Public    Library     from 

A(?Hin<!t   wotnan   siiftraffo  'ts     founding     m     1906.       Mem.     state     Lit.     boc. 

^.!.,^1     n^.  .       !^       !!',  r..     „               ^    .,..  Chairman      Northwest      Sedition      Iowa      Library 

1-AUST,    Elsie    Ada,    503-504    Hooper    Building,  ^gg'n      Work  along  line  of  home  economics  has 

Salt   Lake  City,   Utah.  jjggn    chiefly  with  rural  clubs  and  with    the    exten- 

Physiclan  and  surgeon;  b.  Salt  Lake  City,  Jan.  gjoj,   .^^ork   of   the   State   Coll.   at  Ames,    la.;   firm 

14,     1865;     dau.     Henry     Jacob     and     Elsie     Ann  advocate   of  the   rural   school   as  a   social   center; 

(Akerley)    Faust;   grad.   Univ.   of  Utah,   '85;   Coll.  jj^s   arranged  and  published  two   study  programs 

of    Physicians    and    Surgeons    of    San    Francisco,  qq  home  economics  for  the  use  of  clubs.     Mem. 

Cal.,    M.D.    "08;    passed    State   board    in   October,  Home  Economics  Com.  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 

1908.      Organized    and    became    sec.    of    Woman's  clubs 

Med.    Ass'n    of    Utah,    1910;    placed    on    staff    of  '                            ,                       „     ,,.,  o.     xtt     i. 

Judge     Mercy     Hospital,     1913.       Appointed     med.  FAWCETT,  lidna  Uagrue,  1348  Euclid  St.,  Waah- 

examlner     for    Woodmen     of    the    World,     Royal  ington,    D.C.                       „  ,,      „  t      ,o,        .    ,     <. 

Neighbors  of  America,   Ladies  of  the  Maccabees,  Botanist;   grad.    Smith  Coll.,   B.L.    01;   student 

1910.     Organized  the  Coronis  Archiatri,  a  society  of  botany,  Barnard  Coll.,  1902-03;  research  worker 

for   women   of   the   Coll.    of   Physicians   and    Sur-  in    botany    at    Botanical    Gardens.    Bronx    Park, 

geons    of    San    Francisco;    served    as    pres.    two  N.Y.    City,    1904-05;    fellow    Woods    Hole    (Mass.) 

terms  and  sec.  one  term.     Active  worker  during  Biological  Laboratory,  summer  of  1901.     Teacher, 

campaign    for   suffrage   and   before    Constitutional  Springfield    (Mass.)    public    school,    1901-02;    Miss 

Convention    when    Utah    was    admitted    as    State.  Keller's  School,  N.Y.  City,  1902-05;  scientific  ass  t 

Mem.    first    campaign    com.    for    Utah    In    1900;  in    Bureau    of    Plant    Industry,    Department    of 

mem.    Women's    Democratic    Club    and    sec.    for  Agriculture,    Washington,    D.C,    since    January, 

five   organizations   in   Democratic   Party,   1898-99;  1906.     Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumna  Ass'n. 

chairman   Press   Com.   of  Utah   in   the   Council   of  FAXON,    Eudora    Meade     (Mrs.     Henry    Faxon, 

Women.     Has  written  articles  in  behalf  of  prohi-  jr.),  New  Ray  Block,   Franklin,   Mass. 

bition,     advancement     of    women     and     hygiene.  Physician;    b.     Waterviile,     Me.;    dau.    Alonzo 

Democrat.      Mem.    Women    of   Woodcraft,    Ladies  and    Hannah    Vose    (Cram)    Draper;    ed.    Boston 

of  the   Maccabees,   Royal   Neighbors   of  America,  public  schools,  grammar,  high  and  normal;  med- 

Salt    Lake    Esperanto    Soc,     Shakespeare    Soc,  jcal  education  at  Boston  Coll.  of  Physicians  and 

Salt    Lake    County    Med.    Soc,    Utah    SUte    Med.  Surgeons,   M.D.   '92;   Tufts  Medical,   M.D.   '94;   m. 

Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Sub-Corn.  Med.  Literature  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  19,  1865,  Henry  Faxon,  Jr.; 

of  the  Com.  for  Public  Health  Education  Among  children:    Richard,    Henry    Meade,    Dora    Wini- 

Women.      Recreations:    Literature,    music.      Has  f^gd  Faxon.  M.D.  (on  staff  of  Taunton  State  Hos- 

given  lectures  on  hygiene,  social  questions,  nurs-  pHal).     Engaged   in  general  practice  of  medicine 

ing.     Taught  school  eight  years.  in   Boston    until   1907,    when    removed   to   Frank- 

FAUST,    Emma    Beebe,    507    E.    7th    St..    Little  lin,    Mass..    where   she    has    since   practiced   as   a 

Rock,  Ark.  specialist   in    eye,    ear,    nose   and   throat.     Mem. 

Manager    Woman's    Dep't   for    Ark.,    Equitable  Mass.    Med.    Soc. 

Lite  Assurance  Soc  of  the  U.S  ;  b    Little  ROck  ;  j^^y    j^^          gg  ^    Nlnety-flrst  St.,  N.Y.  City, 

dau.    John   W.    and   Cora   F.    (Beebe)    Faust;    ed  Concert   pianist  and  teacher;   b.   Bayou   Goula, 

Mary  Baldwin  Sem     Staunton    Va     Chicago  and  ^      ^       2^    ^g^^     ^^^    j^^^    Charles  Fay,    D.D., 

Cook    Co     Normal,    Chicago,    111      Teacher   for   10  ^^^    ^^^^       (Hopkins)     Fay     (granddaughter     of 

years.      Presbyterian.      Mem.    History    Auxiliary  judge  Fay  of  Cambridge,   Mass.,  and  of  Rt.   Rev. 

of    Arkansas.      Clubs:    Colonial    Dames     United  ^    ^       Hopkins,    Bishop   of   Vermont);    ed. 

Daughters      of      Confederacy,       Esthetic      Club,  -        ■ --         ' --     ^~      '■    ■-       ^--                 -    _"  .. 
Y                    ~                   ■'           .      -.    -        -   .    .      .    , 

Equitable 

(now   larg-,„. ., ._   ,_ . concert   pic^....    .._ .   .^ ....   „. 

Arkansas  agency.  Mendelssohn  Glee  Club  In  N.Y.  City,  1876;  played 

FAVEKSIIAM,  Julie  Opp  (Mrs.  William  Faver-  with  Theodore  Thomas  Orchestra  at  Cambridge, 

sham),   214   E.  Seventeenth  St.,   N.Y.  City,  and  Mass.,    1877;    was    first    to    introduce    piano    con- 

The    Old    Manor,    Chuddlngfold,    Surrey,    Eng.  certs    with    orchestra    at    the    Worcester    (Mass.) 

Actress;    b.    N.Y.    City;    dau.    John    and    Mary  annual    musical    festivals.      Has    given    concerts 

(Dwyer)    Opp;    ed.    convent,    N.Y.    City;   m.    Dec.  and    recitals    in    principal    cities    of    U.S.;    even- 

oO,   1902,    William   Faversham;   children:    William  'ing  lecture  recitals  in  N.Y.   City  public   schools, 

Crozier,    Philip    Norman    Faversham.      Was    five  1902-05;     mem.     of    numerous    women's    musical 

years    leading    lady    with    Sir    George    Alexander,  clubs;   pres.   Women's  Philharmonic  Soc.   of  N.Y. 

St.     James     Theatre,     London;     created     role     of  City.      Author:    Music    Study    In    Germany,    1881, 

Marianne  In  Stephen  Phillips'  Herod  in  America,  which   has   passed   through   22   editions;    has   been 

Co-starred    with    husband,    William    Faversham.  translated    into    French   and   at   request   of   Abbe 

Author  of  a  novellzation  of  Edwin  Milton  Royle's  Liszt  into   German. 

-The    Squaw    Man.      Recreations:    Golf,    walking,  j-^y      j,^i,       Louise     Bostwlck     (Mrs.     Edwin 

riding,   tennis.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  RuJhven    Fay),    Bostwick    Cottage,    Stamford. 

FAVIL.L.E,   Cora  Thomburg:    (Mrs.    Frederick   F.  Conn. 

FavlUe),  Storm  Lake,   la.  Born     Stamford,     Conn.,     Sept.     17,     1850;     dau. 

Born    Orchard.    Mitchell    Co.,    la.;    dau.    A.    A.  Leander   and    Hannah    Elizabeth    (Scofleld)    Bost- 

and    (Gould)    Thomburg;    ed.    public    schools    of  wick;   ed.   graded   schools   two  years,   private   tu- 

Mitchell   Co.,   la.,   and  afterwards   while  teaching  tors,     studied     with     Prof.     John     McMuUan     of 

took    four    years    in    normal    work;    m.    Orchard,  Columbia    Coll.;    m.     Stamford,     Ck)nn.,    April    9, 

la.,   Frederick   F.   FavlUe,   then   sup't  of       liools  1874,     Edwin    Ruthven    Fay;    one    son:    Charles 

ftt  Orchard,   but  latw   a   practising  lawyer,    now  EJdey.    Active  in  philanthropic  and  religious  work 

V.8.     attoruey);     children:     Stanton     Sherwood,  in  N.Y.  City.    Believes  in  representation  in  taxa- 


286 


FAY— FELL 


tion.  Has  read  papers  before  societies.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Founder  and  regent  of  Fort  Wash- 
ington Chapter  D.A.R. ;  charter  mem.  Washing- 
ton Heights  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Founders  and 
Patriots  of  America.  Recreations:  Lectures, 
music.  One  of  the  founders  and  officers  of  the 
Stamford  Historical  Soc.  Mem.  Civic  Federa- 
tion. Founder  of  the  Ezra  Scofield  Soc,  Children 
of  the  Am.  Revolution.  Granddaughter  of  Ezra 
Scofield,  who  fought  seven  years  in  the  Revolu- 
tionary War  and  was  at  Valley  Forge,  Bunker 
Hill  and  Fort  Washington,  N.Y. ;  also  Descend- 
ant of  Rev.  John  Bishop,  first  preacher  la 
Stamford  (1644-94). 
FAY,     Helen     Carter     (Mrs.     Logan     ft.     Fay), 

"Hackwood,"    Stephenson,    Va. 

Born  Cecil  County,  Md.,  Mar.  22,  1876;  dau. 
Israel  Day  and  Eliza  Anne  (Levis)  Carter;  ed. 
Girton  School,  Haverford,  Pa.;  m.  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  June  14,  1905,  Logan  R.  Fay;  one  daughter: 
Helen  Maud,  b.  April  28,  1906.  Episcopalian. 
FAY,  Katherine  Carpender  (Mrs.  John  G.  Fay), 

1947   Broadway,   N.Y.  City. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Charles  C.  and  Jane 
Clark;  ed.  private  school  (honors);  m.  (1st) 
Andrew  J.  Ackerman;  (2d)  Col.  John  G.  Fay; 
one  daughter:  Irene  Ackerman.  Has  held  im- 
portant church  positions;  mem.  Old  St.  Paul's 
Church.  Special  writer  on  many  subjects.  Epis- 
copalian. One  of  the  oldest  members  of  Sorosis 
(has  the  extra  pineapple  badge,  "presented  to 
Mrs.  K.  C.  Aokerman-Fay");  pres.  Literary 
and  Dramatic  Union;  mem.  of  many  clubs. 
Health  Protective  Alliance,  Labor  Union;  prea. 
Eneri  Club;  mem.  Shakesi>eare  Club. 
FAY,  Lillian  Watkins,  881  Hampshire  St.,   Hol- 

yoke,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Reading,  Vt.,  Dec.  22,  1863;  dau. 
Callamer  Traey  and  Caroline  Sojihia  (Watkins) 
Fay;  ed.  Holyoke  School,  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '87, 
A.M.  '93  (mem.  Alpha  Soc).  Head  of  English 
Dep't  in  Miss  Mackie's  private  school,  1887-92; 
head  of  English  Dep't  and  first  ass't  to  prin- 
cipal, 1802—.  Mem.  Holyoke  Thursday  Club, 
Massachusetts  State  Association  of  English 
Teachers;  National  Education  Ass'n.  Episco- 
palian. Republican.  Recreations:  Rose  garden, 
country  life  in  summer,  piano  in  winter.  Clubs: 
Thursday,  Teachers'. 
FAY,   Mary  Luella,  Bryn   Mawr,   Pa. 

Born  in  Boston;  ed.  Girls'  High  School,  Boston 
and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '87,  A.M.  '98;  grad- 
uate student  Bryn  Mawr,  1897-98.  Teacher  of 
French  and  history  in  the  Passaic  Collegiate 
Inst.,  Passaic,  N.J. ;  teacher  of  history  in  the 
Misses  Kirk's  School,  Rosemont,  Pa.,  1903-07,  and 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  since  1907. 
FEARON,     Mary     Fuller      (Mrs.      Henry      Dana 

Fearon),   205   Main  St.,   Oneida,   N.Y. 

Born  Rome,  N.Y.,  Mar.  16,  1865;  dau.  Rev. 
Spencer  and  Sarah  (Horn)  Fuller;  grad.  Batavia 
(N.Y.)  High  School,  '82;  Syracuse  Univ.,  Ph.B. 
'86  Ph.M.  '88  (mem.  Gamma  Phi  Beta);  m. 
Syracuse,  N.Y.,  Jan.  8,  1890,  Henry  Dana  Fearon; 
children:  Spencer  F.,  Gladys  D.,  Carroll  D., 
Robert,  Charles  F.,  Henry  D.  Jr.  Teacher  at 
Oakland,  Cal.;  Perry  Sem.  (private  school  for 
girls),  1886-87;  preceptress  Napa  Coll.,  Napa  City, 
Cal.,  1887-88;  preceptress  Lyons  High  School, 
N.Y.,  1888-89.  Pres.  of  missionary  societies, 
Sunday-school  teacher;  mem.  D.A.R.,  Progress, 
Club;  director  of  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs; 
mem.  Sbakespeare  Club.  Methodist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

FEARRINOXON,  Mary  Franklin  Pass   (Mrs.  Jo- 
seph    Peyton     Fearrington),     511     Holly     Av., 

Winston-Salem,   N.C. 

Born  Sampson  County,  N.C,  Mar.  16,  1862;  dau. 
James  Cornelius  and  Mary  Eleanor  (Ireland) 
Pass;  ed.  in  private  school  by  Prof.  James 
Archer  Monroe  at  Faison,  Duplin  County,  N.C, 
1872-75,  two  years,  and  grad.  Greensboro  (N.C.) 
Female  Coll.,  1877;  entered  Vassar  Coll.,  1877, 
grad.  A.B.  '83;  m.  Faison,  N.C,  Nov.  27,  1889, 
Dr.  Joseph  Peyton  Fearrington;  children:  Eliza- 
beth R.,  b.  Sept.  18,  1890;  Alice,  b.  Oct.  2,  1891 
(died  Mar.  5,  1892);  Faith,  b.  July  31,  1893; 
James  Pass,  b.  Nov.  25,  1898.  Sunday-school 
teacher;    mem.     State    Library    Ass'n;    recently 


appointed  by  Governor  of  North  Carolina  a  dele- 
gate to  represent  the  State  at  the  Southern 
Sociological  Congress  to  be  held  at  Atlanta, 
April  25-29,  1913.  Occasional  contributor  to 
newspapers  on  public  and  humanitarian  ques- 
tions. Active  in  support  of  orphanages  and 
work  for  mountain  whites,  etc.  Presbyterian. 
Democrat  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Y.W.C.A.,  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  State  Historical 
Ass'n,  Ladies'  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.,  etc. 
Recreations:  Reading,  autoing,  dramatic,  mu- 
sical and  literary  entertainments.    Favors  woman 


FEHR,  Elizabeth  Mandelkem  (Mrs.  Louis  White 
Fehr),   1867   Seventh  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 
Concert  pianist;   b.    Bialystok,    Russia,   Aug.    3, 
1887;    dau.    Joseph    and    Paulina    (Wagner)    Man- 
delkern;    ed.    Wadleigh   High    School,    N.Y.    City; 
also   piano   instruction   under   Paulo   Galilee   and 
August    Spanuth;    m.    N.Y.     City,    July    8,    1911, 
Louis    White    Fehr.      Soloist,    with    Kaltenborn 
Orchestra,  in  recital  at  the  N.Y.  Coll.   of  Music, 
1902.     Interested  in  Young  Folks  League,  Young 
Women's   Hebrew   Ass'n.     Recreations:    Theatre, 
motoring.     Mem.    Gotham   Club,    Harmony   Club. 
FEIDT,     Josephine     Thorpe     (Mrs.     George     D. 
Feidt),     238     South     Thirty-ninth     St.,     Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 

Born  Schuylerville,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John  and  Sarah 
A.  (Tefft)  Thorpe;  ed.  Schuylerville  High  School; 
Fort  Edward  (N.Y.)  Collegiate  Inst,  Fort  Ed- 
ward; Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '95,  M.A.  "97;  m. 
Fort  Miller,  N.Y.,  June  20,  1906,  George  D.  Feidt; 
one  son:  John  Thorpe  Feidt,  b.  Feb.  4,  1908. 
Baptist.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Am. 
Acad,  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  the  Phila- 
delphia Drama  League,  the  Philadelphia  Wel- 
lesley Club,  the  Philadelphia  College  Club 
(treas.),  Philadelphia  Chapter  D.A.R. 
FELCH,  Carrie  Innes  (Mrs.  Lewis  Perley 
Felch),  355  Mass  Av.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Doctor  of  medicine;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Mar.  9, 
1873;  dau.  Charles  Edward  and  Alice  Martin 
(Hilller)  Innes;  ed.  Boston  Elementary  and 
Latin  schools.  Tufts  Coll.,  M.D.  (mem.  Alpha 
Delta  Soc);  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  June  21,  1906, 
Lewis  P.  Felch,  M.D.  Chief  physician  to  New 
England  Hospital  Dispensary  for  Women  and 
Children,  Boston;  chief  physician  and  ass't 
surgeon  to  Vincent  Hospital.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
Tufts  Coll.  Alumnae,  Tufts  Med.  Alumni,_  Mass. 
Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Soc,  New  England  Hospital 
Soc,  Am.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Families.  Recrea- 
tions: Skating,  walking,  bicycling,  fishing,  boat- 
ing.    Mem.   Professional  Women's  Club. 

FEtKER,  Gertrude,  The  Calvert,  Dayton,  Ohio. 
Physician;  b.  Amboy,  111.,  Aug.  19,  1872;  dau. 
Dr.  J.  B.  and  Eliza  J.  (Miller)  Felker;  grad. 
A.B.  Rockford  Coll.,  M.D.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  '01; 
interne  New  England  Hospital  for  Women  and 
Children,  Boston,  1902-03  (mem.  Alpha  of  Alpha 
Epsilon  Iota  Univ.  of  Mich.).  Practices  medi- 
cine with  special  attention  to  Internal  medicine 
and  functional  neuroses;  mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n 
(sec.  Com.  on  Public  Health  Education,  1911-13), 
Mississippi  Valley  Med.  Ass'n,  Ohio  State  Med. 
Soc.  Mem.  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Y.W.C.A., 
Dayton  Young  Women's  League,  etc. ;  pres. 
Dayton  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Women,  during  the  first 
2  years  of  its  organization;  chairman  Social 
Service  Com.,  Dayton  Federation  of  Literary 
Clubs  (first  two  years),  now  mem.  of  com. ; 
chairman  Com.  Health  and  Household  Econom- 
ics, 1909-11;  mem.  Public  Health  Com.  1911-13. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Ohio  State  Or- 
ganization. Has  presented  medical  papers  to 
Montgomery  Co.  Med.  Soc;  also,  with  Dr.  E.  S. 
Everhard,  presented  a  paper,  A  Study  of  Etiol- 
ogy of  Functional  Neuroses,  at  annual  meeting 
of  Mississippi  Valley  Med.  Ass'n;  also  The 
Present  Status  of  the  Feeding  of  Young  Chil- 
dren (Ohio  State  Med.  Soc.  annual  meeting). 
FELI-,  Dora  Cobb  (Mrs.  Richard  Fell),  Birming- 
ham,   Ala. 

Bom  Montevallo,  Ala.,  Jan.  16,  1859;  dau. 
ex-Governor  N.  W.  and  Margaret  (McClung) 
Cobb;  grad.  Ala.  Central  Female  Coll.  (with 
first  honor),  1877;  m.  Helenti,  Ala.,  Jime  28, 
18S2,  Richard  Fell;  children:  Frances  (now  Mm. 


FENDLER— FERNALD 


287 


James),  Margaret  (now  Mrs.  Joh.nson),  Charles, 
Rufus.  Mem.  Pettus-Roden  Chapter  United 
Daughters  of  Confederacy.  Sometimes  writes 
for  newspapers.  Mem.  Culture  Club,  Dr.  Evans' 
Shakespeare  Club,  Huntsville  Av.  Chautauqua 
Circle.  Recreations:  Cultivating  flowers  and 
vegetables,  studying  music.  Baptist.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

FENDLEB,  Amelia  Molly,  527  Cathedral  Park- 
way,   N.Y.    City. 

Physician;  b.  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  Nov.  2,  1870; 
cau.  Emanuel  and  Amelia  (Unger)  Fendler;  ed. 
Readville  Sem.,  Baton  Rouge,  La.;  N.Y.  public 
schools,  Coll.  of  Pharmacy,  N.Y.  City;  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.,  Baltimore,  Md.  Engaged  since 
graduation  in  practice  of  medicine  in  N.Y.  City. 
Hebrew.  Wrote:  Ansemia  in  Children;  Pertussis: 
A  Neiw  Cure,  with  Report  of  Cases.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

FENN,  Sarah  Edna  Howell  (Mrs.  John  Roberts 
Fenu),  699  P'armlngton  Av.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Born  Port  Jervis,  N.Y.,  1874;  dau.  the  late 
Judge  O.  P.  HoTvell  (for  twelve  years  surrogate 
in  Orange  County)  and  Frances  Dennison  (Gal- 
lup) Howell;  ed.  in  schools  of  Port  Jervis; 
grad.  High  School,  '90;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'95;  m.  Port  Jervis,  N.Y.,  April  13,  1898,  John 
Roberts  Fenn,  of  Hartford,  Conn.;  children: 
Philip  Curtiss,  Edward  Howell.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Vassar 
Alumnae  Ass'n.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae 
(Conn.  Branch),  Hartford  Equal  Franchise 
League.  Recreations:  Out-door  life,  reading. 
Mem.  College  Club  of  Hartford,  Vassar  Club  of 
Hartford   and   church   societies. 

FENNELL.,  Faimie  Smith  (Mrs.  S.  J.  Fennell), 
712  N.  Santa  Fe  St.,  El  Paso,  Tex. 
Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1877;  dau.  James  M.  and 
Nannie  (Bown)  Smith;  ed.  El  Paso  schools, 
grad.  high  school;  m.  El  Paso,  Nov.  9,  1910, 
Samuel  J.  Fennell.  Mem.  Women's  Club  of 
El  Paso  (pres.  1911-12).  Has  written  several 
short  stories,  some  newspaper  work.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

FENNEK,  Jessie  Gordon,  studio,  2  W.  Sixteenth 
St.,  N.Y.  City;  home,  227  Communipaw  Av., 
.Jersey  City,   N.J. 

Teacher  of  singing;  b.  Albany,  N.Y.,  Nov.  30, 
1875;  dau.  John  Hill  and  Lisena  Alice  (Gordon) 
Fenner;  ed.  Jersey  City  (N.J.)  public  schools; 
grad.  Hasbrouck  Inst.,  1892;  later  studied  music 
in  New  York  and  Paris.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreations:  Tennis,  out-door  sports.  Director 
of  music  in  Christ  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church, 
Jersey  City,  N.J.;  previous  to  professional  ac- 
tivity was  active  in  a  business  life;  devotes 
entire  time  to  the  development  and  finishing  of 
vocal   technique.     Mem.    Reformed   Church. 

FENOLLOSA,      Mary      McNeill       (Mrs.       Ernest 

Francisco    Fenollosa),    159    Church    St.,    Mobile, 

Ala. 

Writer;  b.  Mobile,  Ala.;  dau.  William  Stoddard 
and  Laura  (Sibley)  McNeill;  ed.  Irving  Inst., 
Mobile,  Ala.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Dec,  1896,  Ernest 
P'rancisco  Fenollosa  (several  years  Imperial 
Commissioner  of  P^ne  Arts  for  Japan).  Has  trav- 
eled extensively;  resided  in  Japan  for  several 
years.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  the 
Writers'  Branch  Woman  Suffrage  League.  Au- 
thor: Truth  Dexter;  The  Breath  of  the  Gods; 
The  Dragon  Painter;  Red  Horse  Hill,  a  novel 
for  child  labor  in  the  South;  Out  the  West,  a 
book  of  poems.  Edited  and  published  her  late 
husband's  Epochs  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  Art 
(two  vols.),  1912.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  So*,  of 
Am.  Dramatists  and  Composers,  N.Y. 
FENWICK,  Marin  B.,  San  Antonio,   Tex. 

Publisher  and  Journalist;  b.  Highland  Co., 
O. ;  dau.  James  and  Marinda  (Sloane)  Fenwick; 
ed.  Rockford  (111.)  Coll.,  A.B.  Director  Y.W.C.A. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  first  vice-pres.  San  An- 
tonio Equal  Franchise  Soc. ;  corr.  sec.  Texas 
State  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Presbyterian.  Re- 
publican. Mem.  Woman's  Club  (was  the  or- 
ganizer and  charter  mem.  of  this  first  dep't 
Club  in  Texas);  mem.  of  Texas  Woman's  Press 
Aissociatlon.  Extensively  traveled  and  in  tour  of 
tbe  world  was  correspondent  for  several   papers. 


l-TEKGUSON,  Afrnes  JolU  (Mrs.  J.  M.  Fergu- 
son), 408  W.  Seventh  St.,  Hastings,  Neb. 
Born  Magalloway,  N.H.,  Nov.  15,  1849;  dau. 
David  M.  and  Julia  (Adams)  Sawyer;  grad.  from 
Wisconsin  Univ.,  1866  (mem.  Castillian  Soc); 
m.  Chicago,  111.,  Feb.  10,  1874,  John  Molyneux 
Ferguson:  children:  James  Molyneux,  Thomasina 
Vida,  William  Cyril,  John  Adams.  Taught  in 
Chicago;  was  principal  of  a  public  school.  Has 
been  mem.  and  vice-pres.  of  Hastings  Public 
Library  Board;  charter  mem.  of  George  Eliot 
Club.  Recreations:  Traveled  In  Europe  and 
America.     Eipiscopalian.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

FERGUSON,      Catharine      Lee      (Mrs.      Samuel 
Wragg   Ferguson),    1826   W.   Beach   St.,    Blloxl, 

Miss. 

Author;  b.  Lexington,  Ky. ;  dau.  Major  Will- 
iam Henry  and  Eleanor  Percy  (Ware)  Lee;  ed. 
Lexington,  Ky.,  at  Sem.  of  Misses  Jackson;  m. 
Mississippi,  1882,  Gen.  Samuel  Wragg  Fergu- 
son, C.S.A. ;  children:  James  Du  Gu6,  Nathalie, 
Harry  Lee,  Percy.  Has  contributed  to  New  York 
World,  Herald,  Munsey's,  ET^erbody's  Magazine 
and  others.  Also  assisted  the  Hon.  Jefferson 
Davis  in  his  works,  being  a  personal  friend  of 
him  and  his  family.  Has  puWished  several 
novels,  among  them  Cllquot;  also  plays,  dramas, 
poems,  opera  librettos,  songs,  etc.  Eipiscopalian. 
Democrat.  Mem.  Daughters  of  Confederacy, 
King's  Daughters'  Soc  Recreations:  Reading, 
v/riting,  visiting.  Accompanied  her  husband 
throughout  the  Civil  War,  on  horseback,  most 
of  the  time  with  the  command  (a  cavalry 
brigade). 

FERGUSON,  Georgia  Ransom  (Mrs.  Charles 
Ferguson),  R.F.D.  2,  Littleton,  N.H. 
Clergyman;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Alonzo  Good- 
rich and  Amanda  (Ransom)  Fay;  ed.  in  private 
schools  in  Europe  and  N.Y.  City;  special  student 
in  McGill  Univ.,  Smith  Coll.,  Boston  Art  Mu- 
seum; took  course  in  MeadvUle  (Pa.)  Theolog- 
ical school ;  m.  Nov.  ,9,  1886,  Charles  Ferguson. 
Licensed  lay  reader  and  preacher  in  Episcopal 
Church  (diocese  of  Neb.),  and  home  missionary, 
1899;  ass't  pastor  Liberal  Unitarian  Church,  St. 
Joseph,  Mo.,  1903-04;  Kansas  City,  1904-09;  Peo- 
ple's Church,  Washington,  1909,  until  in  July, 
1910,  resigned  clerical  duties  to  take  charge  of 
son,  because  of  his  failing  health.  Pastor  of 
Unitarian  Church,  Washta,  la.,  during  summer 
vacation,  1906.  Now  owner  and  manager  of 
Diamond  Hill  Farm  and  Trout  Farm  (over  100 
acres  In  each)  at  Littleton,  N.H.  Served  as 
chairman  of  Ways  and  Means  Com.  of  Nat. 
Com.  of  the  Unemployed,  and  as  head  of  the 
People's  Church  Home,  and  regent  of  People's 
Inst.  (Washington,  D.C.).  Mem.  Am.  Federa- 
tion of  Labor,  Nat.  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Socialist.      Theosophist. 

FERGUSON,   Margaret   Clay,  Wellesley  College, 

Wellesley,    Mass. 

Prof,  botany;  b.  Orleans,  N.Y.,  Aug.  20,  1862; 
dau.  Robert  Belle  and  Maria  (Warner)  Fergu- 
son; ed.  Genesee  Wesleyan  Sem.,  Lima,  N.Y., 
1880-85;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1889-91;  Cornell  Univ., 
1897-01,  A.B.  '99,  Ph.D.  '01  (Sigma  Xi,  1899). 
Author:  The  Development  of  the  Pollen-Tube 
and  Fertilization  in  Certain  Species  of  Pinus 
Ann.  Bot.),  1901;  The  Development  of  the  Egged 
Fertilization  in  Pinus  Strobus  (Ann.  Bot.),  1901; 
The  Germination  of  Spores  of  Bosidiomycetus 
Fungi  (Dep't  of  Agr.,  Washington,  D.C.),  1902; 
The  Life  History  of  Pinus  (Acad,  of  Science, 
Washington,  D.C.),  1904;  Embedded  Reproduc- 
tive Organs  in  a  Leptosporangiate  Fern  (Bot. 
Gaz.),  1910.  Methodist.  Mem.  Soc.  Sigma  XI, 
A.A.A.S.,  Botanical  Soc.  of  America. 

FERNALD,  Grace  Maxwell,  2034  N.   Capitol   St., 

Washington.    D.C. 

College  professor;  grad.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll., 
A.B.  03,  A.M.  '05;  graduate  student  Mt.  Holyoke, 
1903-04;  graduate  scholar  In  psychology,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1904-06;  fellow  in  psychology,  Univ. 
of  Chicago,  1906-07.  Reader  In  education  and 
demonstrator  of  psychology,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1907-08;  served  as  acting  head  of  the  department 
of  psychology.  Lake  Erie  Coll.,  PainesviUe,  Ohio, 
1908-09. 


2S8 


FBRNOW— FESSENDEN 


FERNOW,      Bernice     Panahi      Andrews      (Mrs. 

Bernhard    Edward    Femow    Jr.),    9    Woodland 

Court,   Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Portrait  and  miniature  painter;  b.  Jersey  City, 
N.J.,  Dec.  17,  18S1;  dau.  William  and  Adele 
Montgo-mery  (Oscanyan)  Andrews;  ed.  Girls' 
High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  Cornell  Univ.; 
pupil  of  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.;  Olaf  M. 
Brauner  and  Theodora  Thayer  (mem.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma);  m.  N.Y.  City,  May  16,  1908, 
Bernhard  Edward  Fernow  Jr.;  one  daughter: 
Ethel  Constance.  Exhibitor  in  New  York,  Phila- 
delphia and  Boston  Miniature  Societies,  N.Y. 
Water  Color  Club,  N.Y.  Water  Color  Soc.  Mem. 
Immanuel  Presbyterian  Church,  Milwaukee. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Milwaukee  Art 
Soc,  Art  Students'  League.  Recreations:  Ten- 
nis, swimming,  walking. 
FERREN,   Sallie   Price    (Mrs.   Myron  J.   Perren), 

44   N.Y.  Av.,  N.W.,  Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Kentucky,  Mar.  16,  1854;  dau.  Gen.  Sam- 
uel Woodson  and  Mary  Frances  (Thompson) 
Price;  ed.  College  Hill,  Cincinnati,  O. ;  m.  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  Nov.  11,  1902,  Myron  J.  Ferren. 
Was  chief  clerk  in  Pension  Agency  in  Louis- 
ville, Ky.,  for  8  years,  and  during  that  period 
paid  out  more  than  $32,000,000  to  the  old  soldiers 
and  their  widows.  Interested  in  the  promotion 
of  patriotism,  teaching  love  for  the  flag.  Has 
assisted  her  father  in  books  he  has  published. 
Episcopalian.  Republican.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (Am- 
erican Chapter);  Woman's  Relief  Corps,  past 
pres. ;  Phil  Sheridan  Corps  (past  sec.  Dep't  of 
Potomac),  and  several  social  societies.  Pres. 
Excelsior  Literary  Club  (oldest  woman's  liter- 
ary club  in  D.C),  director  to  the  Dist.  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Society, 
theatre  and  all  reading.  Was  born  on  grand- 
father's plantation,  on  the  Cumberland  River, 
in  the  small  town  of  Eddyville;  both  grand- 
fathers were  large  slave  owners.  Has  a  good 
ancestral  record  and  eligible  to  almost  all  pa- 
triotic socs.;  some  members  of  the  family  are 
Colonial  Dames. 
TERRIER,    Deborah    Larimer,    133    E.    Oak    Av., 

Moorestown,  N.J. 

Born  Moorestown,  N.J.,  July  15,  1878;  dau. 
George  Bartlett  and  Carrie  (Arnold)  Ferrier;  ed. 
Moorestown  Friends  High  School,  Moorestown 
High  School,  1895,  Swarthmore  Coll.,  B.  S.  '01 
(mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi).  Presbyterian  Church. 
Mem.  Somerville  Literary  Soc,  Moorestown 
Field  Club,  Philadelphia  AlumnjE  Club  of  Pi 
Beta  Phi,  Auxiliary  of  Seaside  Park  Yacht  Club. 
Recreations:  Canoeing,  sailing,  golf,  photogra- 
phy. Against  woman  suffrage. 
FERRIS,   Amy,   6   East  Thirty-seventh   St.,   N.Y. 

City. 

Interior  decorator;  b.  Nerw  York,  1879;  dau. 
Frank  A.  and  Mary  A.  (Cape)  Ferris;  ed.  N.Y. 
Collegiate  Inst.;  Walnut  Lane  School,  German- 
town,  Pa.;  Miss  Capen's  School,  Northampton; 
Smith  Coll.;  N.Y.  School  of  Fine  and  Applied 
Arts  (mem.  Biological  Soc,  Smith).  Four  years 
principal  in  an  interior  decorating  business. 
Mem.  N.Y.  Probation  Soc.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Recreations:  Automobiling,  swimming.  Mem. 
Women's  University  Club,  College  Club  (Mont- 
clair),  Smith  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
FERRIS,     Eleanor     Amanda,     10924     Magnolia 

Drive,  Cleveland,   Ohio. 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  Sandusky,  Ohio;  ed.  in 
schools  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  and  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '86;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.M.  '01.  Teacher 
Smead  School  for  Girls,  Toledo,  Ohio,  1890-1893, 
1896-98;  University  School,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1894- 
96;  Detroit  Home  and  Day  School,  1901-08.  Au- 
thor: Financial  Relations  of  Knights  Templars. 
FERRIS,  Ida  May  St.  John  (Mrs.  Hiram  Leav- 
enworth    Ferris),     Osage     City,     Kan.,     R.F.D. 

No.    1. 

Teacher;  b.  Milan,  Erie  Co.,  O.,  Sept.  14,  1849; 
dau.  Silas  St.  John  (grandfather,  Jonathan  W. 
St.  John,  was  with  Ethan  Allen  at  Ticonderoga, 
and  great-grandfather,  John  St.  John,  wus  cap- 
tain in  the  Colonial  wars)  and  Ava  Ann  (Corn- 
stock)  St  John  (whose  father  was  Revolutionary 
veteran) ;   ed.    North-western   Normal   School,    Re- 


public, O. ;  m.  Republic,  O.,  Sept.  16,  1874,  Hiram 
Leavenworth  Ferris  of  Springfield,  Mich.;  chil- 
dren: Frank  Earl,  b.  April  1,  1884;  Raymond 
Merle  Ferris,  b.  Jan.  5,  1887.  Teacher  for  21 
years.  Mem.  local  M.E.  Church  and  Aid  Soc; 
mem.  Osage  Old  Settlers'  Ass'n  and  State  His- 
torical Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  writes  suf- 
frage articles  for  papers.  Writer  of  historical 
work  of  a  local  character  and  now  compiling 
Historical  Sketches  and  Reminiscences  of  Osage 
County.  Progressive  Republican  in  Kansas. 
Prohibitionist  in  'national  politics.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Relief  Corps,  Osage  Co.;  Farmers'  Inst, 
under  direction  of  Agricultural  Coll.,  Manhattan, 
Kan.  Director  of  girls'  county  contests  and 
chaperoned  the  girls  to  the  State  Inst,  at  Man- 
hattan, from  where  they  carried  away  the  best 
prizes  for  bread  baked  by  girls  in  the  college 
laboratories.  Charter  mem.  Marshall  Club  of 
Osage  City,  Domestic  Science  Country  Club; 
mother  of  the  Osage  Co.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
first  one  ever  organized  in  the  world  (now  14 
years   old). 

FERRIS,  Mary  Lanman  Douw  (Mrs.  Morris  Pat- 
terson   Ferris),     Roxbury    Road,    Garden    City, 

L.I.,   N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  May  22,  1855; 
dau.  Col.  John  de  Peyster  and  Marianna  (Chand- 
ler (Lanman)  Douw;  grad.  Cook's  Collegiate 
Inst.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  1874;  m.  Sept.  4,  1879, 
Morris  Patterson  Ferris  (lawyer);  children: 
IMary  Van  Rensselaer  (Mrs.  Joseph  B.  Roberts), 
Morris  Douw,  Van  Wyck.  Editor  of  The  Ameri- 
can Author.  Author:  Random  Rhymes  of  Old 
Dutch  Times;  History  of  Fort  Crailo;  The  Van 
Cortlandt  Mansion;  Colonial  Dames;  Legend  of 
New  Year's  Eve;  The  Schepen's  Dream;  Grand- 
mother's Cake  Basket;  also  various  contribu- 
tions to  history  of  the  early  Dutch  settlers  of 
America.  Founder  of  Daughters  of  the  Cincin- 
nati; mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  of  the  State 
of  N.Y.,  Huguenot  Soc.  of  America. 
FERRY,    Abby    Farwell     (Mrs.     William    Henry 

Ferry),    Lake   Forest,    111. 

Writer;  b.  Chicago,  April  4,  1851;  dau.  John 
Villiers  and  Abigail  Gates  (Taylor)  Farwell 
(father,  who  was  principal  partner  in  the  great 
mercantile  house  of  J.  V.  Farwell  &  Co.,  was  a 
distinguished  philanthropist;  chairman  of  the 
Christian  Commission  of  Chicago  in  Civil  War 
times,  lifelong  friend  and  credited  with  being 
the  discoverer  of  Dwight  L.  Moody,  to  whom  he 
furnished  the  funds  for  the  initiation  of  the 
great  revival  in  London) ;  ed.  in  Chicago  Acad. ; 
Dearborn  Sem. ;  Ferry  Hall;  Miss  Porter's 
School,  Farmington,  Conn.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'72;  m.  Lake  Forest,  111.,  Oct.  12,  1875,  William 
Henry  Ferry;  children:  William  Henry  Jr.,  John 
Farwell,  Francis  Farwell,  Montague,  Horace 
Farwell.  Writer  of  short  stories,  essays  and 
poems,  published  in  various  papers  and  maga- 
zines; wrote  article  on  Hans  Holbein  in  New 
England  Magazine,  Mar.,  1S93,  also  History  of 
I  he  Farmington  Soc.  of  Chicago,  contained  in 
the  2ath  Anniversary  Year  Book,  which  she  com- 
piled. Contributes  annuity  to  Yale  Institution 
in  China  as  memorial  to  her  son,  John  Farwell 
Ferry.  Mem.  Nat.  Com.  of  D.A.R.  for  Welfare 
of  Women  and  Children;  regent  of  the  Chicago 
Chapter  D.A.R.;  pres.  Vassar  Alumnse  Ass'n  of 
Chicago;  pres.  Farmington  Soc  of  Chicago; 
mem.  Centennial  Com.  to  celebrate  centennial  of 
Miss  Porter's  birth  in  fall  of  1913.  Chicago  clubs: 
Recording  sec.  The  Fortnightly;  chairman  Lit- 
erary Com.  Friday  Club;  mem.  Woman's  City 
Club,  Woman's  Athletic  Club,  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnse,  Red  Cross  Soc.  Lake  Forest  Clubs: 
Pres.  Coterie;  mem.  Woman's  Club,  Woman's 
Presbyterian  Board  of  Missions  of  the  Northwest; 
chairman  Mission  Study  Classes.  Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  contributed  to  the 
cause  always;  knew  Mrs.  Stanton  and  Susan  B. 
Anthony. 
FESSENDEN,    Clementina    (Mrs.    E.    J.    Fessen- 

den),    207    James   St.,   South,    Hamilton,    Ont. 

Jorurnalist;  b.  Province  of  Quebec,  Can.;  dau. 
Efl^ward  and  Marian  (Ridley)  Trenholme;  ed. 
Mrs.  Lay's  Sem.,  Montreal,  Can.;  m.  1867,  Rev. 
E.  J.  Fessenden,  B.A.,  Church  of  England  clergy- 
man (now  deceased);  four  sons.    One  of  the  first 


PESSENDEN— FIELD 


289 


editors  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Missions 
Leaflet.  Ardent  Imperialist;  early  in  married  life 
identified  with  national  and  patriotic  work. 
Founder  of  Empire  Day.  Convenor  of  the  Flag 
and  Ck)mmemorative  Day's  Com.  of  the  Ontario 
Hist.  Soc. ;  was  elected  councilor  on  the  Le^igue 
of  Empire,  London,  England,  1903.  Sec.  Went- 
worth  Historical  Soc;  mem.  Nat.  Council  of 
Women.  As  organizing  sec.  for  Daughters  of 
Empire  in  1901,  read  the  address  to  the  Duke  of 
Connaught  and  York  (now  King  George)  on  the 
occasion  of  his  visit  to  Hamilton,  when  the  Fes- 
senden  Chapter,  Daughters  of  Empire,  presented 
the  Xnith  Royal  Regiment  with  a  new  stand  of 
colors;  took  strong  and  successful  stand  against 
the  erection  of  a  monument  to  General  Mont- 
gomery in  Quebec;  was  presented  with  a  Nelson 
"Victory"  copper  salver  by  the  British  and  For- 
eign Pallors'  Soc.  as  a  recognition  of  her  work 
for  Empire.  Does  not  believe  in  the  Parliamen- 
tary franchise  for  women.  Author  of  a  bro- 
chure, Our  Union  Jack  (a  copy  of  which  H.M. 
Queen  Victoria  accepted  with  thanks) ;  also  of  a 
pamphlet,  The  Genesis  of  Empire  Day.  Anglican. 
Conservative.  Mem.  Humane  Soc;  hon.  mem. 
several  historic  and  patriotic  societies. 

FESSENDEN,  I.aura  Dayton  (Mrs.  Benjamin 
Arthur  Fessenden),  "Content,"  Highland  Park, 
III. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Abram  Child  Day- 
ton (author  "Last  Days  of  Knickerbocker  Life 
in  New  York")  and  Maria  Annls  (Tomlinson) 
Dayton;  ed.  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Burlington,  N.J.; 
m  1880,  Benjamin  A.  Fessenden,  of  Boston; 
children:  Aymar  Child,  Alice  Hyde  (wife  of 
Lieut.  Robert  Gray  Peck,  U.S.A.),  Ben  Hurd, 
Dorothy  Dayton.  Books:  Essie;  Beth;  A  Pe- 
culiar Lover;  Bonnie  Mackerby;  A  Colonial 
Dame;  Two  Thousand  and  Two;  Moon  Children; 
Songs  that  the  Children  Sing;  Hatsean;  Story  of 
the  Dayton  Family.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames, 
Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots,  D.A.R. 
Clubs:  Fortnightly,  Chicago  Woman's,  Ossoli 
(Chicago).  Highland  Park  Woman's.  Sister  of 
Charles  W.  Dayton,  Justice  Supreme  Court  of 
N.Y.   (died  1910).     Episcopalian. 

FESSENDEN,    Susan    Snowden     (Mrs.    John     H. 

Fessenden),   50  Peterboro  St.,   Suite  27,  Boston, 

Mass. 

Lecturer,  Instructor  in  parliamentary  practice; 
b.  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Dec.  10,  1840;  dau.  Prof. 
Sidney  and  Elizabeth  (Mitchell)  Snowden;  ed. 
Cincinnati  High  School,  Oxford  Sem.  and  Cin- 
cinnati Sem.  (grad.);  m.  Mar.  22,  1S64,  John  H. 
Fessenden;  children:  Cornelia  Snowden,  Eliza- 
beth Mitchell,  William  Chaffln.  Pres.  Mass. 
W.C.T.U.;  lecturer  Nat.  W.C.T.U.  Exec.  Board 
Ramabai  Ass'n;  Exec.  Board  Scientific  Temper- 
ance Ass'n;  mem.  Educational  and  Industrial 
Union,  Twentieth  Century  Club.  Congregation- 
alist.  Mem.  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Political 
Equality  Union;  vlce-pres.  Mass.  Woman  Suf- 
frage Ass'n. 
FBTTEBOI.F,    Lanra   Mangam    (Mrs.    Adam    H. 

Fetterolf),    1936    Pine    St.,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Williajn  D.  and  Sarah  A. 
(Bedell)  Mangam;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Oct.  30,  1883,  Dr.  Adam  H. 
Fetterolf;  two  children.  Meni.  American  McAll 
Asa'n,  various  philanthropic  homes,  Soc.  for 
Organizing  Charity.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Baptist.  Mem.  New  Century  and  College  Clubs. 
Her  husband  was  president  of  Girard  College  for 
30  years,  resigning  in  1910  and  died  in  1912. 

FEULING,  Alice  Dynes  (Mrs.  Leonard  Feuling), 

Madison,  Wis. 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Columbus,  Wis.,  Sept.  30, 
18€9;  dau  Valentine  and  Ellen  (McCumisky) 
Dynes;  ed.  Univ.  Cornell  and  Univ.  Chicago, 
B.S.  1900,  grad.  student  ('..hlcago)  1903-04;  m. 
Columbus,  Wis.,  July  4,  1890,  Leonard  Feuling; 
c'aildren:  Ellen  Maria,  Leonard  Valentine.  Di- 
rector H.E.  South  Dakota  State  Coll.,  1900-03; 
Instructor  Univ.  Chicago,  1903-04;  director  Home 
Economics,  Bradley  Institute.  1904-07;  prof,  and 
director  of  Home  Economics,  Iowa  State  Coll., 
1907-10.  Writer  and  lecturer  1910—.  Social  Set- 
tlement worker  in  Home  Economics  1903-04,  Die- 
titian   In    Hospital,    1904-07.      Writes    home    eco- 


nomics articles  for  current  publications.  Roman 
Catholic.  Mem.  Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n,  la. 
Acad,  of  Science,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  Nat. 
Educational  Ass'n,  Graduate  School  of  Home 
Economics.  Recreations:  Travel,  art,  litera- 
ture, scieatifie  research,  music.  Experimented 
with  macaroni  wheat  flour,  winter  1902,  and 
succeeded  in  making  macaroni  wheat  bread; 
traveled  abroad  and  made  a  study  of  Home  Eco- 
nomics in  the  British  Isles,  France,  Germany, 
Switzerland  and  Holland.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
laCHTER,      Bessie     Bleasdale      (Mrs.      Charles 

Flchter),     614     One     Hundred     and     Forty-fifth 

St.,    East   Chicago,    Ind. 

Born  Aurora,  Ind.,  Mar.  14,  1879;  dau.  Robert 
Arthur  and  Frances  Ann  (Fry)  Bleasdale;  ed. 
high  school,  Aurora,  Ind.;  m.  Sept.  15,  1898, 
Charleo  Fiohter.  Interested  in  civics.  Helped 
actively  to  secure  public  library  for  East  Chi- 
cago. Mem.  Associated  Charities.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Charter  mem. 
Calumet  Chapter  D.A.R.  of  East  Chicago;  mem. 
Order  Eastern  Star.  Pres.  Woman's  Club,  1911- 
12    (sec.    of  Literary   Dep't). 

FIELD,  Ada  Martitia,  Newnan,  Ga. 

College  professor;  b.  in  Georgia;  grad.  Guilford 
Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  Guilford  graduate  scholar  at 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1898-99;  graduate  student  Guil- 
ford Coll.,  1899-1900.  Teacher  of  botany  and 
chemistry,  Idaho  Industrial  Inst.,  1904-07;  grad- 
uate student  Univ.  of  Washington,  1907-08,  and 
graduate  instructor  In  chemistry,  1908-09;  since 
1910  in  charge  of  Dep't  of  Chemistry,  Guilford 
Coll. 
FIELD,   Gertrude  Bugrg,   Tufts   College,    Mass. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Bath,  Me.;  dau.  Rev. 
Henry  Warren  Rugg,  D.D.,  and  Abby  Nelson 
(H./ward)  Rugg;  ed.  public  schools  of  Provi- 
dence, R.I.,  Ursullne  Convent  and  private  teach- 
ing. Grad.  with  honors  from  Providence  High 
School;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  F.  E.  Field;  one 
daughter:  Abby  Rugg  Field.  As  a  lecturer  has 
apppeared  before  many  large  clubs  and  other 
organizations  in  New  England  and  elsewhere. 
Interested  in  various  philanthropies  through 
church  and  club  affiliations,  and  through  social 
activities  and  wide  circle  of  acquaintances. 
Writer  nf  prose  and  poetry  in  periodical  litera- 
ture, T)je  Boston  Transcript,  etc.  Has  written 
verses  that  have  been  privately  printed  for 
holiday  cards  and  for  especial  occasions  and 
functions.  Universalist.  Mem.  Sunshine  Soc. 
(charter  mem.  R.I.  Branch),  Nat.  Geog.  Soc, 
'The  Drama  League  of  Boston,  R.I.,  Short  Story 
Club,  R.I.  Women's  Club,  Professional  Women's 
Club  of  Boston,  R.I.  Ex-Club,  Providence 
Mothers'  Club,  R.I.  Congress  of  Mothers.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  automobiling,  traveling, 
theatre;  lover  of  art  and  music.  Honorary 
pres.  Providence  Mothers'  Club,  author  of  State 
Song  of  the  R.I.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs; 
representative  of  the  Nat.  Congress  of  Mothers 
R.I.    State   Com.    in   Nat.    Educat  on    Ass'n. 

FIELD,  Isabel  Louise  (Mrs.  Oliver  Cromwell 
Field),  216  W.  102d  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Detroit,  Mich.;  dau.  Patrick  Henry  and 
Charlotte  E.  (Savage)  Fitzsimons;  ed.  Mme. 
Towle's  School,  Detroit,  and  Nat.  Conser\-atory 
of  Music,  N.Y.  City;  m.  1885,  Henry  Jerome 
Englebert  (died  1900);  (2d)  Gustav  L.  Wilmerdlng 
(died  Aug.,  1909);  (3d)  1910,  Oliver  Cromwell 
Field  of  London  (direct  descendant  of  Oliver 
Cromwell  and  son  of  Lady  Elizabeth  Pierson); 
one  son:  Sherman  Jerome  Englebert.  Interested 
In  children's  day  nurseries.  Favors  woman  suf- 
trage;  mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  17th  Assem- 
bly Dlst.  Mem.  Church  of  England.  Recrea- 
tions: Riding,  golf,  walking  and  fencing.  Mem. 
the  Nat.  Fed.  of  Theatre  Clubs,  the  Theatre 
Club,  Deal  Golf  Club. 
FIELD,  Jessie,  Clarlnda,   la. 

County  sup't  schools;  b.  Page  Co.,  la.,  June 
26,  ISSl;  dau.  S.  E.  and  Celestla  (Eastman) 
Field;  ed.  Western  Normal  Coll.,  Tabor  Coll., 
A.B.,  winner  In  Junior-Senior  debate.  Senior 
Essay  contest.  Senior  Oratorical  contest.  Prin- 
cipal Jefferson  School,  Helena,  Mont.;  elected 
Co.    sup't    of    Page    Co.,    1906;    elected    Nat.    Sec. 


290  FIELD— FINCH 

T.W.CA.    for    country    and    small    town    work,  FIELDS,    Willie,    251?    Oakland    Av.,    Nashville, 

1312.'   Interested,    especially,   in  the   development  Tenn. 

of  country  life.     Author  magazine  articles;   The  Secretary   Tennessee   Railroad    Commission;    b. 

Com     Lady.       Presbyterian.       Nat.      Education  Fayetteville,   Ark.,  July  6,  1877;   dau.   D.   M.  and 

Ass'n.     Recreation:   Motoring.     Especially   inter-  Martha  (McClain)  Fields;  grad.  Lebanon  (Tenn.) 

ested   In   the   teaching   of   agriculture   and   home  Coll.   for  Young  Ladles,   '91.     Elected  Dec,  1909, 

economics  in  country  schools  and  in  interesting  as  sec.   to  Tenn.   Railroad  Commission  (the  only 

country   children   in   the   possibilities   of   country  woman   in    the   U.S.   holding   that   jxisition);    for 

life,    that    they    may    desire    to    remain    in    the  10  years  prior  to  that  time  was  stenographer  in 

country      Favors  woman  suffrage.  that  office;  reelected  Jan.  1,  1910,  and  again  Jan., 

FIELD,   Lonise  MannseU,   128    E.    Thirty-fourth  f^l^;    salary   ?2,50O   per   annum.     Has   one   of   the 

StN  T    CI  tv  largest   Sunday-school   classes   of  young  men   m 

Writer- *b.    N.Y.    City;    dau.    Maunsell    Brad-  Southern    Methodism      At   one   time   did   feature 

T,,w   oTifl   Tniil<!P   Mnorp   fSeeeel    Field-    ed     pri-  ^ork    m    form    of    stones    and    verse    with    local 

vat^  sc^.^1    and  sSal  t^tclfrl  fn  N  Y.     Mem.  "-lor  for  local  daily  press.    Methodist  (Southern). 

Church    of   the   MlsSiah    (Unitarian).     AcUve   in  -Against  woman  suffrage. 

social    service    work,    and    questions    of    modern  nirjELD,   Alice   Ward  Bumliam    (Mrs.    Horace 

politics   and   sociology.     Author:    Katharine   Tre-  prescott    Fifleld),     113    Norfolk    Av.,     Swamp- 

valyan.     Messiah  Social  Service  League,  Needle-  acott,  Mass. 

work  Guild  of  America.     Mem.   Maidstone  Club,  g^j.^  i^^ell,  Mass.    Mar.  20,  1864;  dau.  Albert 

Tuesday    Bridge    Club.      Recreations:      Reading,  winslow  and   Ellen  Eliza   (Ward)   Burnham;   ed. 

theatre-going,   walking,   bridge.     Mem.    Woman  s  Lewell  primary  grammar  and  two  years  at  high 

Suffrage  Party.  school;  one  year  at  Miss  Morgan's  Boarding  and 

FIELD,   Sara   Buxton    (Mrs.   Charles   M.    Field),  Day     School,     Portsmouth,      N.H. ;      Chautauqua 

1401   Longnneadow   St.,   Longmeadow,   Mass.  course    for    six    years;    m.    Lowell,    Oct.    31,    1889, 

Born  Wobum,   Mass.,   Mar.   9,   1885;   dau.   Her-  Horace  Prescott  Fifield;  children:  Dorothy  Burn- 

bert  Sidney  and  Ella  (Wyman)  Buxton;  ed.  Tufts  ham,    Donald   Morrill.     Pres.    Swampscott  Wom- 

(now   Jackson)   Coll.;   grad.   in   three   years   with  an's    Club,    1910-12;    active   mem.    Woman's    Club 

Phi  Beta  Kappa,   '05   (mem.   Alpha  Omicron  Pi);  in  Conway,  N.H. ;  mem.  D.A.R.  Chapter  at  North 

m.   Boston,   SepL   1,   1909,   Charles  M.   Field;   chil-  Conway.     Congregationalist.      Republican.     Mem. 

dren:    Margaret,    Douglas    Buxton.      Favors    wo-  Dauguters  of  New  Hampshire,   Mothers'   Club  of 

man    suffrage.      Mem.     College    Equal    Suffrage  Swampscott. 

League.     Episcopalian.     Mem.   Woman's  Club  of  .....,„^_,    „_     .„,,__,            ,,,        t 

Lonlmeadow.  Mothers'   Club  of  Longmeadow.  ^^^p^,^?' .^^.^-    Me'^imari    (Mrs.    James    C. 

t^i^TV.-^.      «J   .      TLc   _t lonc    CT,,.ir,o.    at       Qaot  Fifield),   4004  Queen  Av.,  S.,  Minneapolis,   Minn. 

*^I^'   Adele  Marion,    1205    Spring   St.,    Seat-  ^.^^^^^.;  ^     ^yde    Park,    Minn.,    Feb.    17,    1857; 

A?rtv,o^il»t„-<^^.   h    TToot   Rnflmnn     NT      18.^9-  ''^u.     Charles    E.    and    Marie    (Sias)    Woodward; 

Author    lecturer    b.  East  Rodman    N.Y.    li«9.  country  schools;   m.   1879,   Frank  T.   Mer- 

^''"^i     if^^  ^  'Vj.^,!    r?,n      isin      TrnleJpub'  "man;   m.   1906,   James   C.   Fifield;   one   daughter: 

,^'^-,v^^''^^Q^?f^    of?f^   'A,.r      iqj   fhnfr/ha.;  Beulah     Merriman,     b.     1880    (died    1883).      Dep't 

lie   library     Seattle     after  Apr.,   1912    (board   h^  Spectator-weekly  journal  of  Minneap- 

seven    members,    appointed    by    Mayor    tor    term  ^   vflunr    Tho    HmicipkppTipr     fnr    fif- 

°J  J    yff^^V fl/f,^r.^rnr?ncfoafin®N'Y'''stite  t     ^    feaTs;    au^C  slveraf rot^'For'' chifdren. 

llfiO^lf  Wt   N  Y     for   Si^     Dec     'o     18^^^  Inter^ted  '  in      helping      the      back-to-the-farm 

1860-65,    YK^\,/.°l.^}5^j  ^^l';-,;^^^^^^  movement,    the    union    of    Protestant    Churches, 

tist  missionary  1860-90,  wth  2  furloughs  m  U.S  ^  ^                 so-called  New  Thought  ideas, 

''t''Kr°K^H'^^*°'^^.hnnf  'fn?  ^hi;,p5  'women  I  the  introduction  of  the  Golden  Rule  into  the 
established  a  school  ^P.^  Chinese  women  a  problem.  Books:  Pards;  A  Queer 
school  for  boys  and  °ther  missionary  unde^^  Family;  Little  Millers;  Mollie  Miller;  The  Con- 
^t^'^'af-  i^f^"^^  =f  li^lnk^nr  PnmfcJ  Fdu  ways;  Modern  Entertainments;  Serials;  a  num- 
rif,^^.r£uy.^U-T7^'^Ini°/sti|^io^r°l^n/ltp  ^f^co-edie^.  ^^or  a  t  r  ^^^^^ 
turer  at  Marine  Biological  Laboratory,  Woods  Recreations,  traveling,  reaamg,  writing. 
Hole,  Mass.,  1894-1907,  9  summers  in  all.  Ac-  fTLLEBBOWN,  Elizabeth  P.  (Mrs.  Wlnthrop 
tive  in  work  for  equal  suffrage  in  N.Y.  City,  Flllebrown),  R.F.D.  2,  Bryantville.  Mass. 
1893-1907;  since  ihen  a  resident  of  State  of  Born  Plympton,  July  9,  1874;  dau.  William 
Washington;  active  in  equal  suffrage  work  in  penn  and  Sarah  A.  (Harrub)  Hammond;  ed. 
Washington  until  its  women  were  enfranchised  Girls'  Latin  School,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Smith  Coll., 
in  1910.  Author:  Life  of  Christ,  and  other  a.B.  '98  (Biological  Soc);  m.  Plympton,  Oct 
writings  in  Chinese,  1873-89;  Dictionary  of  the  ig,  1901,  Winthrop  Flllebrown;  children:  Thomas, 
Swatow  Dialect,  1883;  Pagoda  Shadows,  1884;  ,sarah  A.,  Elizabeth,  Helen,  William  P.,  Mar- 
Chinese  Nights'  Entertainment,  1833;  A  Cor-  garet.  Interested  in  church  work,  especially  the 
ner  of  Cathay,  1894;  Parliamentary  Proce-  charity  and  general  social  uplift  work.  For 
dure,  1898;  Political  Primer,  1900;  Chinese  two  years  a  volunteer  worker  in  the  Sailors' 
Fairy  Tales,  1912;  twenty  papers  on  Ants  Haven,  Charlestown.  Works  as  school  com.  in 
(original  research  work),  1900-07;  many  con-  ]jer  district.  Mem.  Plympton  Grange,  May- 
tributlons  to  newspapers,  1855-1912.  Progres-  flower  Pomona  Grange.  Congregationalist. 
sive  Mem.  A.A-A.S.,  hon.  mem.  Philadelphia  __.„„  -,  .  ^  ^  ,,,  t  v,  ^.tt 
Seog.  SoC,  Nat.  Soc'  for  Promotion  of  Indus-  ^^^J!'  f  f  ^i*  E  ^7 th"k°t  ^NY  CUv" 
trial  Education,  Washington  Women's  Legisla-  ^Z??I?Z? \f\^-  ^^^^.^l^'u^J.-  S'%  ^  Oitv 
rec^eSs-  %"alki'nritul°;^^^f  'Sr\l^^t:  18r37'^dr ^R^e'v. ^^!  l."a°n\  'i^e^et'^:  l^'^h^r^iZ 
feftrTntere™'^! ■  rab'lishmentnT  U.l  1^^-=  |^- .„^  5'^°°\jnfv  ^Ll  B^'V"  m' 
Uth   service,    in   temperance    work   and    single  f^lf-f,^t\%i!-''j-JeTw^t\nfS- one 

FIELDS.    A^e    Adan^s     (Mrs.    James    Thomas  g^^f^rdosfi^oV^.  ^'SfSed'-thf^in'cf  Sc^S^J! 

Fields).    Manchester,    Mass.  ^9^     ^^^    ^^^^^   ^^^^   i^g   principal.     Lecturer   on 

Author;    b.    Boston,    June    6,    1834,    dau     Dr.  j^^j          history,      philosophy     and     economics. 

Zabdiel     Boylston     and     Sarah     May     (Holland)  ^utnor-  After  Agnosticism,  What?    Mem.  Kappa 

Adams;    ed.    Boston    schools      m.    Boston     1854  q^^^^     j.^vors    equal    suffrage.      Presbyterian. 

James  Thomas  Fields  (died  1881).     Husband  was  p,„i,„.   n„in„v    -Rarnarri 

a  Boston  publisher  of  works  of  leading  American  ^'"f^-   Colony.   Barnara, 

and  British  authors  and  their  homes  were  visited  FINCH,  Nina  Tree    (Mrs.   Jerry   C.    Finch),    20S 

by  many   of   the   foremost  of   the   literary   people  E.   Mai^   St.,   Gouverneur,   N.Y. 

of    that    period.      Interested    in    various    philan-  Born    Ithaca,    N.Y.,    Nov.    2,    1876;    dau.    John 

thropies.     Favors    woman    suffrage.      Author:    A  Wesley  and  Ida  (Beebe)  Tree;  grad.  Ithaca  High 

Shelf    of    Old    Books;    How    to    Help    the    Poor;  School,    '95;    Cornell   Univ.,   A.B.    '02;  m.   Ithaca, 

Whittier— Notes     of     His     Life     and     Friendship;  Aug.  31,  1904,  Jerry  C.  Finch;  children:  Kathryn, 

Authors  and  Friends;  Under  the  Olive;  The  Sing-  Marian,  Jeremiah  Stanton.    Mem.  Library  Ass'n, 

Ing  Shepherd  and  Other  Poems;  Nathaniel  Haw-  Gouverneur,     N.Y.       Favors     woman     suffrage, 

tborne;  Orpheus.  Unitarian. 


FINCK— FISH  291 

FINCK,  Abbie  Helen  Cashman  (Mrs.  Henry  T.  (mem.  T.  and  M.  Debating  Soc.);  m.  South 
Finck),  485  Manhattan  Av.,  N.Y.  City.  Orange,  N.J.,  Oct.  11,  1912,  John  Malcolm  Firth. 
Writer;  b.  Brooklyn,  Sept.  29,  1868;  dau.  Mor-  Chairman  of  Church  Board,  Robertsdale  Eplsco- 
ton  and  Sarah  (Black)  Cushman;  m.  N.Y.  City,  pal  Church.  Favors  -woman  suffrage.  Recrea- 
Oct,  17,  1890,  Henry  T.  Finck  (well-known  critic),  tlons:  Gardening,  music  (both  instrumental  and 
Mem.  of  Audubon  Soc.  Against  woman  suf-  vocal),  riding,  tennis,  hockey,  swimming,  sailing, 
frage.  Musical  critic  and  magazine  writer.  I.'ISCHEI.,  Martha  Ellis  (Mrs.  Waahlngton  E. 
Recreations:  Traveling,  gardening,  walking.  Flschel),  5284  Westminster  Place,  St.  Louis, 
FIN'CKE,  Mattle  Brown  (Mrs.  Charles  Louis  Mo. 
FIncke),  100  Bayard  Lane,  Princeton,  N.J.  Social  worker;  b.  Jackson,  Miss.,  May  25,  1850; 
Bora  Boston,  Mass.,  Mar.  11,  1875;  dau.  Joseph  dau.  Turner  Morehead  and  Fanny  E.  (Hoibbs) 
E.  and  Lavinia  (Ireson)  Brown;  ed.  Brooklyn  Ellis;  ed.  St.  Louis  public  schools,  1860-64;  St. 
Heights  Sem. ;  Miss  Ely's  School;  Smith  Coll.,,  Louis  High  School,  1864-68;  m.  St.  Louie,  1876, 
B.L.  '98;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  April  25,  1901,  Dr.  Dr.  Washington  E.  Flschel;  children:  Edna, 
Charles  Louis  F^ncke  (died  Mar.  19,  1906);  chll-  Walter,  Ellis,  Leopold.  Prof,  of  English,  Howard 
dren:  Charles  Louis,  b.  Mar.  B,  1902;  Margaret  CxdII.,  Mo.,  1871-74.  Founder  and  director  of 
Epes,  b.  April  12,  1904.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  Home  Making  Schools  In  St.  Louis,  1888-1907; 
mem.  Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Presby-  organizer  and  pres.  of  St.  Louis  Emergency  Aid, 
terian.  Sec.  Village  Improvement  Soc.  of  Prince-  1903-13;  organizer  and  director  St.  Louis  School 
ton.  Recreations:  Riding,  walking,  tennis.  Mem.  of  Housekeeping,  1901-13;  one  of  the  founders  of 
N.Y.  Branch  of  Smith  Coll.  Alumnag.  the  Wednesday  Club;  organizer  of  Woman's 
FXNDLAY,  Jessica  White,  Sanitarium,  Castile,  DeP't  of  Industrial  Occupations,  Day  Nur- 
N.Y.  sery  and  Lodging  House  of  St  Louie  Provident 
Physician;  b.  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  John  Ass'n.  Has  written  club  papers  on  social  sub- 
and  Elizabeth  (Dunn)  Findlay;  ed.  Univ.  of  Jects;  lectures  to  philanthropic  organizations. 
Mich.,  M.D.  '89.  Had  interneship  of  one  year  at  Mem.  Central  Council  of  Social  Agencies,  Ad- 
tbe  New  England  Hospital  for  Women  and  visory  Council  of  St.  Louis  Provident  Ass'n,  Con- 
Children,  Boston;  practiced  in  sanitarium  as  sumers'  League,  Pure  Food  Ass'n;  pres.  St. 
ass't  physician;  took  N.Y.  State  examination  In  Louis  Emergency  Aid,  St.  Louis  School  of 
medicine,  1902;  began  private  practice  in  Pitts-  Housekeeping.  Clubs:  Wednesday,  Contem- 
burgh.  Pa.  Mem.  Criterion  (Literary)  Club  of  Porary.  Recreations:  Theatre,  travel,  family 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Mem.  Woman's  Medical  Soc,  gatherings.  Mem.  Bthl'cal  Soc.  Favors  woman 
Pittsburgh,    Pa.     Presbyterian.  suffrage. 

riNDLAY,   Louise   Courtenaye   O'Donnell    (Mrs.  FISCHER,  Lanra    E.   B.    (Mrs,    F.  William    Fls- 

John   Van   Lear   Findlay  Jr.),    Oakland   Manor,  cher),   9226  Phillips  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Howard  Co.,   Md.  Reader;   b.    Ft.    Wayne,    Ind. ;   dau.    David   and 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  June  17,  1885;  dau.  Louis  Anna   (Reed)  Rathbon;   grad.   Ind.    SUte   Normal 

Courtney   and    Nina    (Thompson)    O'Donnell;    ed.  g°"°°'    ^,^    Terre    Haute,    also    grad.    later   from 

in  Paris  and  Miss  Brown's  School,  500  Fifth  Av.,  ?,°Pf  ,School   of  Oratory,   Chicago;   m.   Ind.,   1890, 

N.Y.   City:  m.    Baltimore,   Md.,  April,  1906,  John  f-   William  Fischer  (architect)  in  Chicago;   chil- 

V.   L.   Findlay;   children:    Courtenaye   O'Donnell,  ^^^^'-     •'■     Athena,     Walter    R.,     Austin    Harold 

b.    1900;    John   V.    L.    Findlay,    b.    1907.     E)pisco-  Reed.      Has    appeared    before    churches,    lodges, 

palian.     Against  woman  suffrage.  schools,    social    events,    clubs   In   many   parts   of 

FINDI.EY.    Maud    Kinsley    (Mrs.    Edwin    Leigh  H'^^ni'^Tv^^WaT  n^vV°#  Phi^  J^  I°/h^  J^^^^ 

Rinriiev/  71  ns   Wnnn-Vi    Av     piei/oia r,^     riv,if>  sippi    Kivcr    (all    over   Chicago),    ana   before   the 

^■r"aS   Fm^fth^Cot  ''11.'''^^ aZV.\.  tH^  fn^-^fc^tlr  :LL7^^forn1a?s^'ln^^^ics"f^ 

Lei^h'^'b"'%ari8''\°906'^=dier  Dec^   2Y'°$^'9?  Chlcag'o?  outd^rTt'^'^hi^carf  of'chUdren 'U- 

Leigh,    b.     May    18,    1906    (died    Dec.    25      1909).  tectlon  of  girls,  and  Is  a  mem.  Juvenile  Protec- 

JZ'^Z^      (N  Y^     %f^^nli      ^^7  T'^n^il^l^^  "^«    ^^S^e-      Mem.    Chicago    Political    Equality 

sS    for  ^GiVTs^    Geneva'    N  Y       fall    o^^l"^  ^^^^-     Methodist  adherent.    Republican.   Mem": 

Chestnut  Hill  (Miss)  School    190^^^  Juvenile    Protective    League,    Chicago;    Law    and 

i;-T^^^     Ir        tJI             *  ^?    '  ^?           o  ..     ,     ,c  Order   League,    Woman's   City   Club   of   Chicago, 

1- IN E,    May    Margaret,    Miss    Fines    School,    38  Monday   Club,    South    Side;    Art   and    Craft   Inst. 

Stockton   St..   Princeton,   N.J.  ^         ,       ^  _^   „  Council  of  Women.     RecreaUons:     Farming  and 

-Teacher;   b.    Troy,   Pa.,   1869;    dau     Lambert.  S.  automoblling.      Has    farm    80   miles    out   of    Chi- 

and  Mary  (Burchard)  Fine;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  cago   and   gardens   for  pleasure.     Was   pres    for 

B.A.    89   (mem.   Zeta  Alpha  Soc).     Taught  three  two    years    of    2d    Congressional    Dist.    of    Clubs 

years    after   graduation    m    the   Franklin    School,  of   111.;    chairman    of   Revision   of   State   Federa- 

Germantown,      Pa.       Did     private     tutoring     in  tion,    1911;    only    woman,    save   one,    who    led    In 

Princeton  until  became  principal  of  a  new  school  fight    for    prohibition     in     a    large    territory    in 

m    1899.     Interested    in    social    and    philanthropic  Chicago  on  South  Side  (won). 

Interests.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Presbyterian.  ,^c^w.^^    ■.. 

Mem.    Women's    University    Club    of    N.Y.    City  FISCHEK,  Mary  EUen  Sigrsbee  (Mrs.  Anton  Otto 

Present   Day   Club   of  Princeton,    N.J.  Fischer;,  Bushnellvllle,  Greene  Co.,  N.Y. 

FTN-RLE    Kate  Talliof    27G0  West   Ttiv^r  Tinnri  ,  Artist;    b.    New    Orleans,    La.,    Feb.    26,    1876; 

Ml^eaooHs     Minn  '^^"-     Charles     D.     Sigsbee,     U.S.N.,     and     Eliza 

Pr'obaZn"offlferTb.    Moorhead   Minn.;    daugh-  ^^n°?s^"'^lgu'i^' Washingto'^""'A"g'°%^?    'fr't 

ter    Henry    George    and    Katharine     (McLellan)  Snts'    Sue     m     NY     Ci?v     Oct^T"   1^2 

Finkle;    grad.    University  of   Minnesota,   B.A.    '05.  T^trCu    LtrT^f^rh'^^   r=r.ti:t\'.    ^„      ^^^^k      i           ' 

Probation  officer  Juvenile  Court.     Favors  woman  marr?aii      D^vld    L  ?o,Vr    Kpr       ^.Ir.^  l°.T,^^ 

suffrage.      Active    worker    In    Political    Equality  f^nrL^      ^c^ULi 

Club;    charter    mem.    1915    Suffrage    Clut.      Does  !;!:",            socialise. 

university      extension      lecture      work.        Author  FISH.     Elizabeth     Meigs     Porter     (Mrs.     Daniel 

(pamphlet):     Significant    Figures     from     Juvenile  Fish),     2203     Third    Av.,     South,     Minneapolis, 

Court;  also  short  articles  on  same  subject.     Rec-  Minn. 

reations:    Cross    country   walks,    book    collecting.  Born    Iowa;    grad.    Rockford    (III.)    Sem.    (now 
gardening,  esthetic  dancing.     Mem.   College  Club;  college),    1867;    m.    Garnaville,    Iowa,    August    21, 
Exec.   Board  mem.   Social   Service  Club     National  l^^^-   Daniel   Fish    (lawyer;   city  attorney  of  Mln- 
Probation     Officers'     Ass'n,     Juvenile     Protective  neapolis) ;     five     children.      Teacher    1868-73     (one 
League,    Legislative    Com.    of    Woman's    Welfare  y^^""      at      Rockford      Sem.).       Congregatlonalist 
League,    Woman's    Union    Label    League,    State  (mem.    of  several   societies).     One  of  the  organ- 
Horticultural    Soc.                                             '  izers    and    was    22    years    mem.    of    the    Monday 
FIRTH,    Louise    Rodman    (Mrs.    John    Malcolm  ^lub;   former  pres.   Tourists'   Club. 
Firth),      Plne-Croft     Plantation,      Robertsdale,  FISH,  May  Ashworth   (Mrs.   Franklin  Wakefield 
Ala.  Fish),   133   N.  Main  St.,   Tucson,   Ariz. 
Bora   South   Orange,   N.J.;    dau.    Randolph   and  Born    Plymouth,    England,    May   28,    1878;    dau. 
Caroline    Louise    (Townsend)    Rodman;    ed.    Miss  Rev.    John   W.    and    Emma    (Gregson)    Ashworth; 
Beard's     School,     Orange,     N.J.;     Mi.ss     Porter's  ed.    Putnam    (Conn.)    High    School;    Smith    Coll., 
School,   Springfield,   Mass.;   Vassar  Coll.,   A.B.    '07  .\.B.    '01;    m.    Sept.    19,    1907,    Franklin    Wakefield 


292 


FISH— FISK 


Fisii;  children:  Franklin,  Edward  Gregson. 
Head  English  Dep't  Joliet  (111.)  Township  High 
School,  1903-05;  instructor  English,  Univ.  of 
Arizona,  1905-07.  Mem.  Am.  School  of  Home 
Economics;  chairman  Home  Economics  Section 
of  Woman's  Club,  Tucson;  State  chairman  Edu- 
cation Com.  Woman's  Clubs.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Progressive  Re- 
publican. Mem.  College  Club  of  Tucson. 
nSH,   3Iay   Hall    (Mrs.    H.    C.    Fish),    Bismarck, 

N.Dak. 

Born  Edgar  Springs,  Mo.,  1885;  dau.  Joseph 
and  Emily  Lucy  (Bower)  Hall;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis- 
consin, 'OS;  m.  Madison,  Wis.,  1905,  H.  C.  Fish; 
children:  Vynor  Starr,  Virginia  May.  Interested 
in  carrying  on  clubs  with  working  girls.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Republican.  Mem. 
Fortnightly  Club,  Mothers'  Club. 
FISHBURN,      Jilrs.      Josephine      Kedmond,      110 

Huntington   Place,    Mt.   Auburn,    Cincinnati,    O. 

Bom  Cincinnati;  daughter  of  James  A.  and 
Barbara  (Hoffmann)  Redmond;  ed.  In  public 
schools,  Notre  Dame,  and  by  private  teachers; 
m.  June,  1891;  children:  Cyrus  C.  Fishburn, 
Albert  R.  Fishburn,  Frederick  Fishburn.  Espe- 
cially and  closely  Interested  in  art  and  craft 
work;  mem.  Crafter  Company,  Cincinnati;  active 
mem.  Woman's  Art  Club  of  Cincinnati.  Unitar- 
ian; mem.  Cincinnati  Branch  of  Woman's  Alli- 
ance of  the  Unitarian  Church.  Recreations: 
Music,   tennis,   walking. 

nSHER,     Dorothy    Canfield     (Mrs.     John     Red- 
wood  Fisher),    Arlington,   Vt. 

Author;  b.  Lawrence,  Kan.;  dau.  James  Hulme 
and  Flavia  (Camp)  Canfield;  ed.  Ohio  State  Univ., 
B.Ph.  '99;  studied  in  France  and  Italy  and  at 
Columbia  Univ.,  specializing  in  Romance  lan- 
guages; Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '04;  mem.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma;  m.  May  9,  1907,  John  Redwood 
Fisher;  one  daughter:  Sally.  Interested  in  edu- 
cational matters  and  improved  methods  of  agri- 
culture and  forestry.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Corneille  and  Racine  in  England;  Eng- 
lish Rhetoric  and  Composition;  What  Shall  We 
Do  Now?  Gunhild;  The  Squirrel  Cage;  The 
Montessori  Mother;  has  also  publis'hed  short 
stories  and  articles  in  leading  American  maga- 
zines. Episcopalian.  Socialist.  Recreations: 
Riding,  skiing,  mountain  climbing,  housework, 
traveling,  gardening.  Lived  in  Conway,  N.H., 
sixteen  years. 
nSHER,   Elizabeth  Tlorette,  Wellesley,   Mass. 

College  profess9r,  geologist;  b.  Boston,  Mass., 
Nov.  26,  1873;  dau.  Charles  and  Sarah  Gerrish 
(Gushing)  Fisher;  grad.  Girls'  High  School, 
Boston,  '91;  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology,  S.B.  '96; 
special  work  in  geography  in  Harvard  Univ., 
1S96,  and  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1900.  Connected  with 
Wellesley  Coll.  since  1S94  as  instructor  in  geology 
and  mineralogy  until  1906,  associate  prof.  1906- 
08,  since  then  as  prof,  of  geology  and  geography 
and  head  of  that  department.  Has  made  original 
researches  on  the  formation  of  river  terraces, 
and  on  the  lateral  movement  of  rivers  in  various 
countries  and  has  given  numerous  scientific 
lectures  on  these  topics.  Mem.  Nat.  Geographic 
Soc.,  A.A.A.S.,  International  Geographical  (Con- 
gress. Mem.  Appalachian  Club  (Boston),  Boston 
Society  of  Natural  History. 
nSHEB,     Jessie     Weston      (Mrs.      William      E. 

Fisher),   care  Connecticut   Hospital   for  Insane, 

Middletown,   Conn. 

Physician,  pathologist,  alienist;  b.  Cherry  Hill, 
Md.,  Aug.  10,  1872;  dau.  John  W.  and  Laura 
Elizabeth  (Jones)  Weston;  ed.  Wilmington  Con- 
ference Aoad., -Dover,  Del.;  Woman's  Med.  Coll. 
of  Pa.,  M.D.;  m.  Middletown,  Conn.,  1897,  Dr. 
William  E.  Fisher;  one  son:  William  Weston.  Ap- 
pointed assistant  pathologist  of  same,  1900,  and 
pathologist  same  institution,  1908.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  numerous  articles 
published  in  medical  journals.  Methodist.  Rec- 
reation: Tramping. 
FISHER,      Katharine      Conner      (Mrs.      Howard 

Fisher),   The   Mendota,   Washington,   D.C. 

Born  NeTV  Albany,  Ind.,  Mar.  14,  1872;  dau. 
Charles  H.  and  Katharine  Boudinot  (Atterbury) 
Conner;  ed.  Home  School  (Miss  Belle  Peers, 
Louisville,     Ky.),     Prof.     Chenault's     University 


School,  Louisville,  Ky. ;  Dana  Hall,  Wellesley, 
.Ma&s. ;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '95;  mem.  Shake- 
speare Soc.  (Wellesley  Coll.);  m.  New  Albany, 
Ind.,  Jan.  10,  1896,  Dr.  Howard  Fisher;  children: 
Howard  Fisiier,  Jr.  (deceased),  Elisha  Boudinot 
Fisher.  Interested  in  religious,  social  and  phil- 
aanthropic  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian.    Recreation:    Golf. 

FISHER,  I.oiiise  Sanford  (Mrs.  Hubert  Fred- 
erick Fisher),  1142  Vance  Av.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Born  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  April  29,  1882;  dau. 
Edward  Jackson  and  EJmma  (Chavannes)  £,in- 
ford;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  '02;  Jenny  Hunter  Kin- 
dergarten Training  School,  N.Y.  City,  '06;  m. 
Nov.  6,  1909,  Hubert  Frederick  Fisher;  one  son: 
Hubert  Frederick  Fisher  Jr.,  b.  May  15,  1911. 
Before  marriage  chief  interests  were  in  Knox- 
ville (Tenn.)  Y.W.C.A.,  Girls'  Friendly  Soc, 
Brookside  Free  Kindergarten;  since  marriage  in 
Memphis,  Tenn.,  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n,  King's 
Daughters.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Episcopal  Church.  Recreation:  Gardening.  Mem. 
Nineteenth  Century  Club  of  Memphis,  Tenn. 
FISHER,  JI.  Antoinette  Schley  (Mrs.  Parks 
Fisher),  Morgantown,  W.Va. 
Bom  Richfield  Farm,  Frederick  Co.,  Md. ;  dau. 
John  Thomas  and  Georgiana  (McClure)  Schley; 
ed.  Frederick  (Md.)  Female  Sem.,  Southern  Lit- 
erary Inst.,  Baltimore,  1863-65,  grad  1865;  m. 
Baltimore,  June  1865,  Parks  Fisher;  children: 
Frank  S.,  Parks  Jr.,  Charles  McClure,  David 
Gustave  (died  1S96),  Robert  Waldorf  Fisher,  M.D. 
Became  mem.,  1908,  Woman's  Auxiliary  Retail 
Clerks'  Internat.  Protective  Ass'n;  directress 
Altar  Guild  Episcopal  Church,  Morgantown, 
W.  Va.  Vice-pres.  and  executive  officer  Con- 
sumers' League  of  Md.,  1903-06,  Baltimore,  Md. ; 
pres.  Woman's  Industrial  E^xchange,  Baltimore, 
eight  years,  resigned  Jan.  1907.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  Md.,  Regent  Col.  John 
Evans  Chapter  D.A.R.  (Morgantown),  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Pres.  Present 
Day  Club  (for  discussion  of  current  events), 
Morgantown.  Originator  of  the  Nat.  Hostesses' 
Ass'n,  organized  at  Universal  Exposition,  St. 
Louis,  Mo.,  1904,  at  which  she  was  elected 
permanent  president,  which  organization  still 
exists.  Was  appointed  by  Gov.  John  Walter 
Smith  mem.  of  the  Maryland  Commission  and 
official  hostess  of  the  Maryland  Building  at  the 
Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  1904. 
FISHER,  Metta   De  Bow,   Randolph,   Neb. 

Born  Batavia,  N.Y.,  Apr.  16,  1877;  dau.  Henry 
Stephen  and  Maria  (Douglass)  De  Bow;  ed.  high 
school,  Wich'ta,  Kan.  (entered  in  1892),  1896-98; 
attended  Columbia  Coll.  of  E.xpression,  Chicago, 
1896-98,  and  again  1903-04;  m.  Coleridge,  Neb.. 
April  14,  1898,  William  F.  Fisher.  Has  been 
public  reader  and  has  taught  expression.  Iden- 
tified in  church  work;  active  mem.  of  Missionary 
Soc.;  teacher  in  Sunday-school;  worked  for  civic 
improvement.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Daughters 
of  Rebekah.  Recreations:  Walking,  auto  riding, 
reading.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club;  pres. 
Woman's  Club  for  six  years.  Especially  inter- 
ested in  educational  and  philanthropic  work. 
FISHER,  Olivia,   13   Grove   Av..   Oil   City,   Pa. 

Retired  nurse;  b.  Oil  City,  Pa.,  Mar.  5,  1870; 
dau.  Daniel  and  Josephine  (Thompson)  Fisher; 
ed.  Oil  City  High  School,  Penn.  Coll.  for  Wo- 
men, Presbyterian  Hospital  Training  School  for 
Nurses,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  One  of  the  first  8 
nurses  sent  out  by  Government  at  time  of  the 
Spanish-American  War.  Chairman  Red  Cross 
Soc,  Oil  City,  Pa.  Pres.  Twentieth  Century 
Club   of  Oil  City.     Episcopalian. 

FISK,  Anna  Louise  Black  (Mrs.  George  R.  Fisk), 
23  Morgan  Boulevard,  New  Orleans.  La. 
Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  May  1,  1868;  dau.  John 
and  Kathleen  (Raleigh)  Black;  grad.  Coll.  of 
Immaculate  Conc^tion,  Oldenburg,  Ind.  (vale- 
dictorian); m.  Aurora,  Ind.,  Jan.  5,  1888,  George 
R.  Fisk;  one  soru  Howard  Douglas  Fisk.  Or- 
ganizer of  penny  lunches  In  the  public  schools 
of  New  Orleans  (children  too  poor  to  pay  served 
free);  has  charge  of  the  5th  ward  on  subscription 
day  for  benefit  of  Anti-Tuberculosis  League. 
Pres.    New    Orleans    Woman's    Club;    mem.    Era 


FISK— FITCH 


293 


Club  (suffrage),  Civics,  Arts  and  Playgrounda 
Club,  Twentieth  Century  Art  Club.  Recrea- 
tion :  Automobiling.  Favors  woman  suffrage — 
working  for  passage  of  Article  210  (women  on 
school  board),  and  to  prevent  children  under  16 
years  from  acting  on  stage. 
nSK,    Mary    Etta    Doolittle    (Mrs.    Col.    Archie 

Campbell   Flsk),   255   E.   174th   St.,   N.T.   City. 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Elyrla,  O.,  Jan.  30,  1851; 
dau.  William  and  Jane  (Eliot)  Doolittle;  ed. 
Elyrla  High  School,  Granville  Ladies'  Setn., 
Monmouth,  (111.)  Coll.;  m.  Elyria,  O.,  Dec.  22, 
1869,  Col.  Archie  C.  Fisk;  children:  William  D., 
Archie  C,  Sussetta.  Lectured  with  Dr.  Lelpl- 
ziger  In  Public  School  Education  Course;  took 
part  in  woman  suffrage  campaigns  in  Colo., 
N.H.  and  Cal.  Regent  Mary  Murray  Chapter 
D.A.R.  Chairman  House  Com.  Day  Nursery 
Abby  House;  chairman  Literature  Com.  N.Y. 
State  Federation  Woman's  Clubs.  Chairman 
Woman  Suffrage  Party,  Borough  of  the 
Bronx.  Author  of  magazine  and  newspaper 
articles.  Voted  In  Colo,  for  the  best  can- 
didates. Mem,  Bronx  Soc.  of  Arts  and 
Sciences,  Unitarian  Alliance,  Woman's  Munici- 
pal League,  Equal  Suffrage  Franchise  Soc, 
Political  Equality  Ass'n.  Mem.  Woman's  Press 
Club,  N.Y.  City;  D.A.R. ,  Little  Mothers'  Equal 
Suffrage  Club,  Daughters  of  the  Union,  Mothers' 
Club.  Recreations:  Camping,  walking,  out-of- 
door  life.  Has  lectured  in  churches,  colleges 
clubs  and  schools  on  literature,  art,  history  and 
travel,  metaphysics  and  woman  suffrage. 
ilSK,  May  Isabel,   207   W.    Fifty-sixth   St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Writer,  monologist;  b.  N.Y.  City;  ed.  private 
f.chools  in  N.Y.  City  and  Paris.  Interpreter  of 
original  monologues;  was  on  stage  for  one  sea- 
son in  The  Triangle  at  Manhattan  Theatre,  N.Y. 
City;  more  recently  in  Lyceum  and  club  work  as 
reader.  Author:  The  Repentant  Magdalen;  Mono- 
logues; The  Talking  Woman;  The  Stolen  'Throne; 
The  Eternal  Feminine;  also  short  stories  ajid 
sketches  In  various  magazines. 
FISKE,  Beulah  B.  (Mrs.  W.  M.  Llndsley  Flske), 

Winnetka,   111. 

Born  Chicago,  Feb.  25,  1886;  dau.  Charles  B. 
and  Caroline  (Payne)  Worden;  ed.  Dearborn 
Sem.;  m.  Chicago,  June  30,  1906,  W.  M.  Llnds- 
ley Fiske;  children:  Beulah,  b.  May  28,  1907; 
\V.  M.  Lindsley  III,  b.  June  4,  1911.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Athletic  Club.  Recreations:  Music  and 
driving  a  motor. 
FISKE,     Mary     Duncan     (Mrs.     Charles     Henry 

Fiske  Jr.),    39   Bay   State   Road,    Boston,    Mass. 

Born  Beverly,  Mass.,  Aug.  13,  1871;  dau.  S. 
Lalhrop  and  Anna  Lamb  (Wells)  Thorndike;  ed. 
Miss  Ingall's  Girl's  School  in  Cambridge,  Mass.; 
m.  Cambridge,  Mass.,  June  20,  1895,  Charles 
Henry  Fiske  Jr.;  children:  Charles  Henry,  Cor- 
nelia Robbins,  Rosanna  Duncan.  Interested  in 
social,  philanthropic  interests;  sec.  Boston  Com. 
of  Mass.  Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Chilton 
Club,  Boston.  Recreations:  Tennis,  riding,  fancy 
dancing.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
FISKE,    Minnie    Maddem    (Mrs.    Harrison    Grey 

Flske),    12   W.   Fortieth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Actress:  b.  Now  Orleans,  La.,  Dec.  19,  1865; 
dau.  Thomaa  and  Elizabeth  (Maddern)  Davey; 
ed.  private  and  convent  schools;  m.  Larchmont, 
N.Y.,  Mar.  19,  1890,  Harrison  Grey  I<''lske.  Be- 
came a  star  at  the  age  of  sixteen;  since  then  has 
been  on  the  stage  continuously,  excepting  tem- 
porary retirement  for  five  years,  1890-95.  Mem. 
of  several  humane  societies,  both  in  this  country 
and  abroad.  First  vlce-prea.  of  the  Internat 
Humane  Ass'n.  Author  of  several  one-act  plays, 
among  them  being:  A  Light  From  St.  Agnes; 
The  Eyes  of  the  Heart;  The  Rose;  The  White 
Pink.  Among  her  most  marked  dramatic  suc- 
cesses are  Tess,  In  Tess  of  D'Urbervilles, 
Nora  In  A  Doll's  House,  Becky  Sharp,  Sal- 
vation Nell,  Leah  Kleschna,  Mary  of  Magdala, 
Mrs.  Bumpstead-Lelgh,  and  her  new  play,  The 
High  Road. 
FITCH,     Alta     Wincheater     (Mrs.     Edward     H. 

Fitch),    Jefferson,    Ashtabula   Co.,    O.,    and    960 

Park  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Bojn  PalnesTllle,   O.,  Sept.  11,   1840;  dau.   Phil- 


ander and  Elizabeth  Oilman  (Calkins)  Winches- 
ter; ed.  Esther  Inst,  Columbus,  O.,  graduating 
with  honors,  '58;  m.  Oct  27,  1863,  Hon.  Edward 
Hubbard  Fitch  (deceased);  children:  Katherlne, 
Winchester,  Annette,  Edward  Hubbard,  Eliza- 
beth Gllman,  Alta,  Flora,  Charles  Oilman.  Was 
active  In  Sanitary  Commission  during  Civil  War; 
mem.  D.A.R.,  Red  Cross  work  In  Spanish  War. 
In  Civil  War  fed  Union  soldiers  In  Madison, 
Ind.,  as  they  passed  her  father's  house  In  pur- 
suit of  the  enemy.  (Contributor  to  Memorial 
History  of  the  Woman  of  the  Western  Reserve, 
Cleveland,  1895;  to  Old  Northwest  Genealogical 
Quarterly.  Author:  Calkins  Genealogy.  Mein. 
Western  Reserve  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Cleveland,  O. ; 
New  England  Soc.  of  Cleveland,  O. ;  Edith 
Thoimas  Garden  Club,  UnionvIUe,  O.  Efpiaco- 
palian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  been 
prominent  in  local  suffrage  work  In  Ashtabula 
County,  O.,  for  50  years. 
nrCH,  Amoretta  Colby  (Mrs.  George  A.  Fitch), 

39   W.    McMillan  St,   Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Editor;  b.  Manchester,  N.H. ;  dau.  Lucius  and 
Julia  A.  (Crane)  Colby;  ed.  Cambridge,  Mass.; 
m.  Carrfbridge,  Mass.,  Jan.  13,  1876,  George  A. 
Fitch;  children:  George,  Edward,  Harold.  Spe- 
cial correspondent  15  years  of  a  daily  paper  (last 
2  years  editor  of  Woman's  Clubs  and  Interests); 
now  in  same  position  with  Commercial  'Tribune, 
Cincinnati.  Writer  and  author  of  poems,  es- 
says and  motto  cards.  Volunteer  (unpaid)  officer 
of  Juvenile  Court,  Cincinnati,  O.,  on  special 
cases.  Interested  in  dependent  children  and 
poor  mothers.  Author:  The  Morning  Prayer; 
On  the  Firing  Line;  God  Bless  You;  When  They 
All  Come  Back  Home;  and  about  100  poems  and 
sketches.  Officer  in  Woman's  Press  Club;  mem. 
Ohio  State  Newspaper  Ass'n;  honorary  mem.  of 
Ohio  Folk-Lore  Soc,  Harriet  Taylor  Upton 
Study  Club;  mem.  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club, 
Social  Workers'  Ass'n.  Episcopalian. 
FITCH,  Annie  Loraine  (Mrs.  Joseph  Fitch),   US 

Amity   St.,   Flushing,   L.l. 

Born  Yonkers-on-Hudson,  N.Y. ;  dau.  L.  F 
and  Annie  (Middleton)  Rose;  ed.  Miss  Harriet 
Crofiit's  private  school,  Yonkers;  m.  Yonkers, 
N.Y.,  Sept  29,  1886,  Joseph  Fitch;  children: 
Avis  Loraine,  Dorothea  Fitch.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  vice-pres.  Equal  Franchise  Ass'n  of 
Flushing,  Queens  County,  N.Y.  Episcopalian. 
Democrat.  Director  of  Flushing  Public  Play- 
ground; incorporator  and  director  of  the  As- 
sociated Charities  of  Flushing;  director  Good 
Citizenship  League  of  Flushing,  N.Y.  City  Fed., 
State  Fed.  and  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
ITTCH,     Florence     Hopper      (Mrs.     Winchester 

Fitch),     960     Park     Av.,     N.Y.     City;     country, 

Bedford,     Westchester    Co.,     N.Y.,    and    Unlon- 

ville,  Lake  Co.,  O. 

Bom  Cleveland,  O.,  June  21,  1876;  dau.  George 
H.  and  Harriet  (Ganson)  Hopper  of  N.Y.  City; 
ed.  Mrs.  Salisbury's  School,  N.Y.  City  and 
private  teachers  at  home  In  N.Y.  City  and  in 
London  and  Paris;  m.  June  30,  1897,  Winchester 
Fitch;  children:  Alta  Jane,  Katherlne  Elizabeth, 
Dorothy  Harriet,  George  Hopper.  Interested  in 
music.  Mem.  Edith  Thomas  Garden  Club,  Union- 
ville.  Lake  Co.,  O.  (founder).  Studied  singing 
with  Oscar  Seagle  in  Paris,  1907-08.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of 
N.Y.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Municipal  Art  Soc.  of 
N.Y.,  Woman's  Municipal  League  of  N.Y.,  Fort- 
nightly Musical  Club,  Cleveland,  O.  Recreations; 
Music,  gardening,  motoring.  Mem.  Barnard  Club 
of  N.Y.,  New  Canaan  (Conn.)  Garden  Club. 
FITCH,  Florence  Mary,  Baldwin  Cottage,   Ober- 

Un,   Ohio. 

Prof,  of  Biblical  Literature,  dean  Coll.  Wo- 
men, Oberlln  Coll.;  b.  Stratford,  Conn.,  Feb  17 
1875;  dau.  Rev.  Frank  S.  (D.D.)  and  Anna  E. 
(Haskell)  Fitch;  grad.  Oberlln  Coll,  A.B.  '97, 
Univ.  of  Berlin,  Germany,  A.M.,  Ph.D.  '03. 
Teacher  Masten  Park  High  School,  Buffalo,  1S97- 
1900;  foreign  study  (philosophy.  Biblical  litera- 
ture) Univs.  of  Berlin  and  Munich,  1900-03:  In- 
structor In  philosophy  and  sec.  to  pres.,  Ober- 
lln Coll.,  1903-04;  since  1904  dean  of  college 
women  and  prof.,  first  of  philosophy,  now  of 
Biblical  literature.  Author:  Der  Hedsnismus 
Lotzes    und     Fechners.      Actively    Interested     In 


294  FITCH— FITZPATRICK 

church    work   and    missionary    socs.      Mem.    Ter-  FITZ  GEKALD,    Anne    Campbell     (Mrs.     Jamea 

rltoriaJ     Com.     of     the    Y.W.C.A.     of     Ohio     and  Tabor     FitzGerald),     2445     Western    Av.,     Los 

W.Va.     Mem.  Ass'n  of  College  Alumii»;  Women's  Angeles,   Cal. 

Club     of     Oherlin.       Congregationalist.       Favors  Born  Batesville,   Ark.,  Apr.  1,  1867;   dau.  John 

woman  suffrage  s-'i'i  Sarah   (Bates)   Campbell;   ed.   public   schools 

■r^r^^^r   IT      ■  S  ■E'     1-        /HIT  „    Tc-r^-a^^o  "EM t n^h  1  of   Portland,    Ore;    m.    San   Jose,    Cal.,   Aug.    30, 

^JF^'  ^^'^l  ^V^^  ^  ul!"   wiT  1892,     Jame^     Tabor     FitzGerald:      one     adopted 

n^  ^^Tf"^  t^-  ^1    19    i%s     ^kn     Albert  J  daughter:   Anne   Louise   FitzGerald,    b.    Feb.   10, 

Born  Milwaukee,   Feb.   1^,1878     dau.  Alb^^^^  s      ^      .^           ^      ^      music    and    to    the 

and    Margaret    (Peebles)    Barling     ed^    ^^l}^J^  recognized    charities.      Against    woman    suffrage. 

Sem.,    Chicago,    and    Ogontz     Pa.      m     Chicago  j^gj^^.^at.     Mem.   Daughters  of  the  Confederacy, 

•^*'°^.   h    ^i^^'    I^^T^^^     Tn^oriiV.fl   i,^   MnwpTikee  Los  Angeles  Chapter;  the  Auxiliary  of  the  Good 

PrS^^^^^^a   c.^^   T!;«nu«t    rnnd    Ro^ds  Tss'n  Shepherd,  Y.W.C  A.     Recreations:   Reading.  Card 

InfaJits     Home    and  Hospital,    Good    Roaas   ass  n  K         traveline      Pre=i    nt  Galmn   Shakesoeare 

of  Wisconsin.     Episcopalian.     Recreations:   Golf,  g^Xlice-pIeTlbeU  Club    19^-^^  Shakespeare 

swimmang,  motormg.  '            ^                       ,      '                      ,  ^     ,,  „ 

■E^m/nTT     M   _„    4ii/io     ??7    -w     TVTnrlcPt    St      War-  FITZGERALD,  Marie  V.,  Whitestone,   L.L,  N.T. 

riTCH,   Mary   Alida,    337    E.    Market    St.,    War  journalist;   b.   Brooklyn,   N.Y.,   1884;   dau.   John 

?e37£s°cience;  b    Warrensburg,   Mo.     June  and    M.^L.    -t-rald.  ^e.^  ViUa^Marie^N^^^^^^^^ 

^tchTe'd-  W^arrfi^'b^urg^pulli'c  ^li^s.^'^^^^l^s^  |TVd?^l?so"fferia^cring^^pC°w'rfghr^"^""  ^- 

burg  State  Normal,   '01;   Univ.   of  Missouri,  B.S.  Brady,  also  tree  lance  ana  piaywrignt. 

'05    AM    'Oe-  Sigma  Xi  '06;   elected  to  fellowship  FITZ    GERALD,    Susan    Walker    (Mrs.    Richard 

in 'zoology     ''06;    Cornell   Univ.,    Ph.D.    '12;    mem.  T.    Fitz    Gerald).    7    Greeuough    Av.,    Jamaica 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi.     Teacher  of  science  in  public  Plain,    Mass. 

and    private    schols,     1904-05,     1906-08;     ass't    in  Secretary;      b.      Cambridge,      Mass.,      May     9, 

botany     Purdue    Experiment   Station,    Lafayette,  1871;    dau.    John    Grimes    (U.S.N.)    and    Rebecca 

Tnd     1910-12     Episcopalian.    Mem.  Am.  Ass'n  for  w.   (Pickering)  Walker;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 

Advkncemeut  of  Science.  A.B.   '93;  m.  Wilton    N.H.,  Aug.  3,  1901,  Richard 

^™,^^    •.,     ..  1  T      •=„    no-m>„-ir!^£.    TH  Y.  Fitz  Gerald;   children:  Anne,  Rebecca,   Susan. 

FITCH.  Rachel  Louise    Cambridge,  in^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^  ^.^jl     ^^93.35. 

Born    Galva     111.,    Sept     ^,1878,    df^^^^  teacher      private      schools.      Washington.      D.C.. 

E.  and  Rachel  (Helgesen)  Fitch,  ^d-  high  scbool,  ^^^^  ^^  ^.^^^  Barnard   Coll.,   1898- 

?£7hJ^h-  -Q^^^xT  A     ?^.m     nplS.   Deltf   Delta'  1901;  head  resident  West  Side  Branch  Univ.   Set- 

1899-1902    A.B.,    M.A     (mem     Delta   Delta    Delta  ^            ^y       ^^^^^^     ^^U^     Richmond     Hill 

council  7  yprs)      Taught   school   about  4  y^^^^^  House),     1901-04;     sec.     Boston     Equal     Sufirage 

at  Galva,  111.,  and  ^t  MUtonN^Dak^    Editor  and  '^       Good  Government,  1907-10;  sec.   School 

bu^ess   manager   of    the    ^aiva   Weekly   News  League.   Boston,   1910-U;   cor.   sec.   Mass. 

1906-08;    elected    hon     mem^    of    Men  s    Commer  ^^^^^  suffrage  Ass'n,  1911-12;  rec.  sec.  Nat.  Am. 

cial    Club    of    Galva,    ^i°f-P(^!„„-^^^i.'^f^^    DeUa  Woman    Suffrage   Ass'n,    1911-12.       Author:    Wo- 

Press    Ass'n    of    111       Nat      ^spector    for    Delta  .^           ^            ^^^^   .^  Democracy;   and   4 

Delta  I^.elta,   visiting  in  it%mterests  60   coneges  Rainbow  Fliers.    Mem.  Boston  Coll.  Club, 

and    universities    of    the    U.b.    urganisL    uougre  „          Afnwr   rinh 

national  Church,   Kewanee,  111.;   librarian  Town-  Bryn   Mawr   CluD. 

shiD  Library    Cambridge,  111.;  mem.  first  library  FITZGIBBON,  Eleanor,  514  Lydia  St.,  Carnegie, 

board  public  library,    Galva,   111.,   1908-11.     Editor  Pa. 

The  Trident  of  Delta  Delta  Delta  since  1905.  Born  Armstrong  Co.,  Pa.;  dau.  William  and 
Mem  The  Woman's  Tuesday  Club  of  Galva,  Gertrude  Grace  Fitzgibbon;  prepared  for  college 
ill  a  travel  study  club  holding  bi-monthly  at  Dilworth  Hall,  Pittsburgh;  grad.  Pa.  Coll.  for 
meetings-  D  A  R.  (Kewanee,  111.,  chapter).  Pres.  Women,  A.B.  '03.  Active  in  society,  club  work 
'~'ollege  Literary  Soc,  College  Glee  Club  (Worn-  and  in  various  philanthropic  and  religious  work, 
an's)  Favors  woman  suffrage.  especially  interested  in  work  in  behalf  of  chil- 
,  „  ,-,  „  r-iofVo  n  dren.  Chairman  of  Dramatic  Dep't  of  College 
FITTS,  Maud  Lenore  Emerson  (Mrs.  ClarKe  i^.  ^^^^  ^^  Pittsburgh;  interested  in  amateur  dra- 
Fitts),  Brattleboro,  Vt.  <;„mnpr  matics.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Born  Milford,  N.H.May  2^  18,0  dau  Sumner  j^^^^^^^^^^,  Qoif  riding,  walking.  Mem.  Col- 
B.  and  Martha  A.  (Bales)  Emerson  ed.  Smith  ^,^j^  ^^  Pittsburgh,  Monday  Club  of  Car- 
Coll.,  '93;  m.  Brattleboro,  June  30,  19U3,  oiarKe  ^  Pittsburgh  Branch  Dickens  Fellowship,  De- 
?^^''^.k^TBec''Tlm?%fA:  ^rat°t^ebo'i^  --  Club,  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women. 
T^ib'erculosis  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  Brattleboro  Civic  FITZHUGH,  Laura  Davis  (Mrs.  R.  K.  Fitzhugh), 
T.pnCTifi-  vice-pres    Vermont  Fed.  Women's  Clubs  Augusta,  Ark. 

^S'     woi^n      sufirage.        Congregationalist.  Teacher;   b.   Forrest  City    Ark.,   Feb.   15    1875; 

Mfim    Soc    for  Promotion  of  Teaching  Speech  to  dau.   Thos.   Jefferson  and  Martha   (Hood)   Davis; 

the    Deaf"    Recreations:    Driving,    automobiling,  ed.     Forrest     City    public    school;    Ward     Sem., 

B-n,if     tennis     skaUng.      Taught    in    high    school  Nashville,    Tenn.;    Vanderbilt    Univ.,    Nashville, 

f™7r    vears  'and    deaf    school    four    years    before  Tenn.;    Ecole   de   Mmes.    de   Raucourt,    Chalons- 

rna^inle  sur-Marne,    Sorbonne.    Paris,    France;    m.    For- 

^^  ^                    ^                 o,   .1        .Tw  =       livnnu  rest   City.    Ark..    Sept.    6.    1905,    R.    K.    Fitzhugh; 

FITZ.     Adeline     Frances     Slade      (Mrs.     F^ank  ^j^^^ren:     Rufus     Davis,     1906;     Thomas    Baytop, 

Eustace    Fitz),    Beach    Bluff,     Mass.,     winter,  ^^^^^      ^^^      ^^^^    j^^^_    Federation    of    Women's 

Inverness.  Fla.                                                     rio-^irl  Clubs;  mem.  Ex.   Com.  Ark.   State  Charities  and 

Bom  Chelsea,  Mass.,  July  12,  1861,  dau.  yavm  corrections;    especially  interested   in  educational 

and    Elizabeth    Wilson     (Whitaker)     Slade,     ed  ^^^    ^.^j^    ^^^.^       ^^^^    Q^i    Vive    Club,    City 

private    tutors,    Carolyn    Johnson  s    School    lor  ggj^utifm  League,  French  Club,  Cemetery  Ass'n, 

Girls,   Beacon   Hill,    Boston;   m.    oneisea,   Mass.,  ggj^^oj    improvement   Ass'n.      Recreation:    Auto- 

1884.     Frank    Eustace    Fitz;     children:     Lustace  ^^^^^g      Unitarian.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Pnrv     David   Slade     Robert   Francis.     Writer   of  "^""       *                                                        ^    „. 

so^h    l«tiu-er  aid  club  woman.     Mem.   of  Pro-  FITZPATRICK,  Ida  Hester   (Mrs.  Z.  L  Fitzpat- 

fesslonal    Woman's    Club,    Boston    Kosmos    Club,  rick),     Thomasville,     Ga.     (summer,     Madison, 

Sn^f^Nel^'nlfanf  litlrumlr-  liL\^'^%  lor^n  Brooks  Co..   Ga.,   Dec.  3.  1863     dau.   Cul- 

I^historian   vice-rlgent  and  regent  Mass.  Daugh-  len   and   Mary    (Yates)    Hester;    ed.    high   school, 

ffrs    of    th4    Revolution.      Pres.-gen.    Nat.    Soc.  Quitman,  Ga.,  and  Houston  Female  Coll.,  Perry, 

Daughterrof  the  Revolution,  1909-12.     Composer  Ga.;  m.  July  8,  1884,  at  home.  Brooks  Co.    Z    I. 

songs-    'The    Sweetest    Flower    That   Blows;    The  Fitzpatrick.     Taught  in  public  schools  of  Blake- 

D^delion   and   the  Daisy;   The   Shepherd's   Lul-  ly,    Ga.,    Albany,    Ga..    and    Lavonia,    Ga. ;    also 

lab^ •    My   Little  Sweetheart;   The   Siren   of   Old,  taught  in  early  married  life   (teacher  10  years), 

^d  many  children's  songs.     Episcopalian.     Rec-  Active  in  church  work,  missionary  soc.  and  Sun- 

^ti^s       Music      floriculture,     research     work,  day-schoolteacher.     For  years  historian  of  John 

pXushed    a    m4gazlne    article.     Music    of    Our  B.    Gordon    Chapter    United    Daughters    of    Con- 

g^ers.  whil  appeared  in  the  New  England  ^ederacy.^Thom^^ville,^G..^^and^ 


FITZPATRICK— FLEtTKLES  295 

Confederacy  at  Thomasville.  Baptist  Mem.  Anna  M.  (Pesetz)  Lament;  ed.  N.Y.  City;  mar- 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Honorary  pres.  ried  Harry  H.  Flagler.  Actively  Interested 
John  Burroughs  Federation  for  Georgia.  Vice-  in  Music  School  Settlement;  director  Symphony 
pres  at  large  Ga.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  Soc  of  N.Y.  and  of  Symphony  Club;  mem. 
pres.    Thomasville    Study    Class.      Husband    has  Woman's   Cosmopolitan   Club.     Presbyterian. 

a^r^'r   ^^™'°^   "''^'■^'^   ^"^   ^^^^^^   ^""^   ^°"^''  FLANTGAN.     Georgia    HnU     (Mrs.     Edward    J. 

^  Flanlgan),   Box  589,  Blsbee.  Ariz. 

FITZPATRICK,    Marion    Mattoon    (Mrs.    James  Born    McDowell,    Highland    Co.,    Va.,    Apr.    10, 

Charles  Fitzpatrick),   288  Clinton  Av.,  Albany,  1875;    dau.    Mary    (Dener)    Hull;    received    educa- 

N.Y.  tion  In  Olympia,  Wash.,  and  Prof.  Gnnn's  private 

Bom   Albany,   N.Y.,    Sept.    6,    1844;   dau.    David  sehool  in  Napa,   Cal. ;   m.   Oakland,   Cal.,   May  4. 

and    Sarah    (Ransom)    Mattoon;    ed.    Music    Vale  1905,     Edward     J.     Flanigan;     children:     Charles 

Sem.,  New  London  Co.,  Conn.,  and  State  Normal  Meaoham,     John     Henry.       Grad.     nurse.       State 

Coll.,    Albany,    N.Y. ;    m.    Albany,    N.Y.,    Aug.    4,  chairman    Dep't    Household    Economics.      Favors 

1869,   James   Oharlee   Fitzpatrick,    journalist   (died  woman    suffrage;    mem.    Central    Com.    State    of 

July  18,  1901);  children:  Mary  Ransom,  b.  May  1,  Ariz.      Recreations:    Rowing,    horseback    riding. 

1870;     David    Mattoon,     b.     July    6,     1874;     John  Mem.    Bisbee   Woman's   Club,    Anona   Club    (cor. 

Tracy,  b.  Jan.  6,  1878;  Stoddard,  b.  Apr.  4,  1879;  sec.). 

Jesse  Amettr  b.  Aug.  6,  1881;  Marion  Aurelia,  b.  _,  .y^^-Kr-E-^^    m       tj-     t,       ^,    ttt                j    t-> 

Dec.  28,  1884;  Sarah  Hungerford,  b.   Sept.  7,  1887.  FI-ANNEBT    May  K.,  Box  43,  Wynnewood    Pa. 

Identified    with    Home    Mission    and    social    and  .^P'^^^S""    %i  social    research ;    b     Philadelphia, 

philanthropic     work.       Presbyterian.       Vice-pres.  P^^^d.     Sharon     Hill     (Pa.)     Convent;     grad. 

Woman's  Home  Missionary  Soc.,  Albany  Presby-  Swarthmore    Coll.     1901    (mem.    K.A.E.)       Inves- 

tery;    treas.     Home    Missionary    Soc.    of    Fourth  J'/ator    on    Industrial    Education    Commission    of 

Presbyterian  Church;  one  of  the  managers  of  the  Mass. ;  director  of  Consumers'  League  of  Eastern 

House  of  Shelter.    Has  traveled,  both  In  Europe  Pa.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 

and     in     the    -Far     West,     Including     a     trip     to  rXANSBUKG,    Fonetta,    707    N.    Wahsatch    Av., 

Alaska.      Pres.    Pine    Hills    Fortnightly    Club    of  Colorado   Springs,   Colo. 

Albany,  N.Y.  Teacher,  lecturer;  b.  Bleroy,  111.,  Jan.  22,  1852; 

FITZPATRICK,    Mary    Ransom,    Public    School  ^^^-   JameS  and   Pleanor   (Harrower)    Flansburg; 

34,  Brooklyn,   N.Y.  ^d.    Rock    River    Sem.,    Mt.    Morris,    111.      Public 

Teacher;   b.   JBrooklyn,   N.Y.,  May  1,  1870;  dau.  school    teacher   for    30   years;    Normal    Inst.    In- 

James    Charles    and    Marion    A.    (Mattoon)    Fitz-  structor.       Speaker     on     temperance,     missions. 

Patrick;  ed.  Girls'  High  School  (Brooklyn),  State  Favors  woman  suffrage.     Methodist.     Progressive 

and    Univ.    scholarships    won    1889,    Cornell,    A.B.  i°  politics.     Lecturer  to  the  Open  Progrees  Club 

1893  (Phi  Beta  Kappa).     Teacher  Hornell   (N.Y.)  °^   Colorado   Springs   for  16   years  upon   literary 

High  School,  1893-98.    Mem.  Question  Board  State  and    art    topics;    before    the    Woman  s    Qub    of 

Educational    Dep't    of    N.Y.,    13S8-1900.      Teacher  ^ame  city  for  two  years,  1911-13,  on  Greek  litera^ 

Eastern  Dist.  High  School,  Brooklyn,  1900-06.    Pres.  ^ure,  mythology  and  art.     Occasional  lecturer  be- 

Brooklyn  pu-blic  schools,   1906-12.     Favors  woman  fp^e  many  other  clubs  and  societies  in  (>>Iorado 

suffrage.    Roman  Catholic.    Mem.  D.A.R.,  Brook^  Springs  and  other  towns.    Pres.  Colorado  Springs 

lyn  Teachers  Ass'n,   Interboro  Ass'n   of   Women  f  ^^^/ation  of  Women's  Clubs,  1902-03,  and  again 

Teachers    (vice-pres.    1912-13),    Brooklyn    Women  ^^  ^^l^- 

Principals'     Ass'n,     Cornell     Women's     Club     o^  FXEBBE,    Beal^i    Marie    Dix    (Mrs.    Georg    H. 

N.Y.   (pres.  1910-12).  Flebbe),   420   Harvard  St.,   Brookllne,   Mass. 

FITZ-RANDOLPH,  Louise,  South  Hadley.  Mass.  p,^^^?.'"'  .tf^ll^V  ^^    ^-f ^^*'°,'    ^^^/l,  ^^^• 

College   professor     b.    Panama,   N.Y.,    June   25,  ^^{J^S'    nf,hiin   th^m!-  ^^^L^^^l^-h'  ^^°^^^^ 

1851;    dau     Reuben    and    Julia    (Bell)    Fltz-Ran-  5?'    ^'^•oP^^//£/'=^°,°,^'   ?  r      .q7    ,*'"^   Chelsea, 

dolph;    ed.    Mt.    Holyoke   Sem.,    1869-72    (Mt.    Hoi-  ^fifv    h^v°^^e„i^°"-;„  i'^^^iii^  ^!"f?™^   "^^^ 

yoke   Coll.,    M.A.    '04);    University   Coll.    and   the  ',f"^V.Pr^nHf«  nf  «^     a  m^  q^  ^rS*^  A^^  ^-^"^^ 

art   schools  of  South  Kensington   Museum,   Lon-  fqm     pif^r-^^     lil^i     ;^-    h  '  «?■  Cambridge, 

don,    mo-81;    Sorbonne    and    CoUSge    de   France,  J?i-°'    i^"^^  Jlkhf       l'„th        ^f"^^^^';^    Evelyn 

1881-82;    also    lectures    later   In    Univ.    of    Berlin  '^I^^l^rruP^^^^-      J-'^^ZfJ^"^^^^'-,     ^""^^ 

Univ.  of  Zurich  and  the  Am.  Schools  of  Classical  ^^P^'T.^^J^^I  ?L?u'^'^^°^^?^  Ferrlngham; 


studies  in  Athens  and  Rome  during  periods  rep-     l^^„^^^  %S°^.^JJ^}^J^'V,.^l,Jt;,   «^P"2' 


uuici     uu    history   vo.    aii.   m     Yv  c.3i,ci  11    ivcoci  v  c    ouinj»-»i       tt_-_„         m « ««  .      a      ■d,.^^     ^»     t>i '    *.i,.     m' ^      ■■." 

of    Design,    Cleveland,    Ohio,    1884-92;    since    1892  S*'^^'     ^IfX^L^,  ^f.  °    .Plymouth  Town    (with 

with   Mt.   Holyoke  Coll.   as  instructor  until  1904,  ^^it'   ^lll^JL.t  J„?.Ll'^ti  ^'^o  ^n°^^-^<=^ 

since    then    as    professor    of    history    of    art    and  g  fI^;,J?I°^  JX  °  ??^^i!'  ™!^-  H"""  ^S""*^ 

archaology.     Mem.    Managing   Com.   Am.    School  Suffrage  League,  Drama  League  of  Boston.     Rec- 

of   Classical    Studies   at  Athens;    mem.    Archaeo-  ^^^^''V^^T^U^^l^fuf^^f^ii.^^'''l    producing 

logical    Inst     of   America  (mem.  board  of  management  of  the  Toy  Theatre, 

logical   inst.   ot  America.  Boston);     also    enjoys    rowing     and    swimming: 

FLAGG,     Edna     Pressey     (Mrs.     Charles     Fobes  Clubs:   Boston  Authors',  CoUege  Club  of  Boston, 

Flagg).   110  Emery  St.,   Portland.  Me.  47  Club  of  RadclifTe,  Soc.  of  Am.  Dramatists  and 

Born   Corinth,    Me.,   Feb.   11,   1873;   dau.    Joseph  Composers  (N.Y.   City).     In  1902  began  to  collab- 

W.   and   Mary  E.    (Pearson)   Pressey;   ed.   private  orate    in    playwrlghting    with    the    late    Evelyn 

schools;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '94;  graduate  Greenleaf  Sutherland,  of  Boston.    The  Joint  plays 

study    in    Univ.    of    Rochester;    mem.    Tau    Zeta  are   as   follows   (in   England):    The   Breed   of   the 

Epsilon;     m.     Rochester,     N.Y.,     Dec.     16,     1896,  Treshams,    1903-     ;   Matt  of  Merrymount,   1906-07; 

Charles    Fobes    Flagg;    children:    Gwendolin,     b.  Boy    o'    Carroll,    1906;    Young    Fernald     1910.      In 

1902;  Joseph  Pressey,  b.  1908.     Bx-pres.  Me.  Fed.  America:  A  Rose  o'  Plymouth  Town.  1902-03;  The 

Women's     Clubs;      ex -pres.     Woman's     Literary  Road    to    Yesterday,    1906-09;    The    Lilac    Room, 

Union    of   Portland;    ex-pres.    Civic    Club;    direc-  1906-07;    Young    Fernald,    1906;    The    SubsUtute, 

tor     .Mfline     Home     for     Friendless     Boys;     mem.  1908-09 

Board  of  Trustees  of  State  Juvenile  Institutions;  Tmrr'K-T  *ra      tw-™     ttiwok^^t,     -ir-.i,     /vc          t 

chairman    scholarship    fund    of    Maine    Fed.     of  ,.Fr       1^,     ,  ,^    „cl     ,,    °       o'*    X^"; ,  ^^ 

Women's  Clubs.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Prot-  V^°''     ^leckles),     265     Macon    St..     Brooklyn, 

estant    Episcopal.      Mem.    Portland    Soc.    of    Art.  U:      ,,          ^    rn.       ,       n              o        vt-d-t<v 

Recreations:  Motoring,  gardening,  dancing.    Mem.  ,„^^,^?''='^  =   ^-  J^S^"*^'   °!^1^  ^•Jv.^V^'.:   S®^■ 

Women's     Literary    Union,     Civic    Club      College  ?2'  u^^^^L.   ''^"-    P,"<JJey    and    Elizabeth    (Chaffee) 

Club,    Equal    Suffrage    Club,    College    Equal    Suf-  S^l?',  ^^r^""""*"'?^.  ^'^^•^^    f^io^^V^- ir^^f^' 

frage  League,  Current  Events,  Wellesl^  Club.  S?"',  ^°^  ^°J?,^^°'  ^^*U^-  ^^^;^f-  1897.  L-  Victor 

r^,  .„.-,„     ,                                '                   ■>            •  Fleckles;     children:     Elliot     Victor     and     Rol>ert 

FLAGLER,  Anne  Lament  (Mrs.  Harry  H.   Flag-  Schoebel,    twins,    b.    Feb.    16,    1898;    Helen    Ellza- 

ler),    Mlllbrook,    Dutchess   Co.,    N.Y.  beth.    b.    June   28.    1903.     Has   pracOced   continu- 

Born   N.Y.    City;    daughter  of   Charles   A.    and  ously    since    graduation.      Mem.    S.    Parks    Cad- 


296 


FLEMIl^G— FLETCHER 


man's  Ohurch.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Woman's  Professional  League,  17th  Assembly 
District,  Brooklyn.  Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  N.Y. 
Med.  Coll.  for  Women;  on  staff  of  Memorial 
Hospital.  Mem.  Unity  Child  Welfare  Club  and 
Ohild  Welfare  of  City  Federation. 
BXEMING,      Caroline     Pelgram      (Mrs.      Henry 

Stuart     Fleming),     2     E.     Sixty-flfth     St.,     N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Paterson,  N.J.,  Nov.  28,  1872;  dau.  Charles 
R.  and  Eliza  (Bolleray)  Pelgxam;  grad.  Vassar, 
A.B.  '95;  m.  Jan.  4,  1905,  Henry  Stuart  Fleming; 
children:  Raoul  Pelgrajn  Fleming,  Elizabeth 
Fleming.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Recreation:  Socials. 
FLEMING,  Dora  HartzeU  (Mrs.  Fred  Fleming), 

3931   Worth    St.,    Dallas,    Tex. 

Bom  Dresden,  Tex.,  Oct.  3,  18M;  dau.  Daniel 
B.  and  Martha  (C!aJToll)  Hartzell;  ed.  Dresden 
Acad,  and  private  schools  and  Synodical  Female 
Coll.,  Fulton,  Mo.,  A.B.  '83;  m.  Dresden,  Tex., 
Feb.  24,  1885,  Fred  Fleming;  children:  Mrs. 
Mabel  Elliot  Jr.,  Florine,  Miss  Fred.  Mem.  of 
Tex.  Fine  Arts  Ass'n,  Dallas  Arts  Ass'n,  Dallas 
Free  Kindergarten  Ass'n,  Dallas  Orchestral 
Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Metbodist 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  the  Tex.  Republic. 
Recreations:  Driving,  golf.  Mem.  Tex.'  Fed.  of 
Womien's  Clubs,  Matheon  Literary,  Woman's 
Forum,  Forum  Art  Dep't,  Stephen  F.  Austin's 
Mothers'  Club,  Mrs.  Craie'i  Travel  Class.  Vice- 
pres.  at  large  of  Tex.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs; 
was  pres.  of  Third  District  Tex.  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs;  served  as  chairman  of  Program 
five  years;  also  served  as  chairman  of  Art. 
FLEMING,  Jennie  E.   (Mrs.  C.  K.  Fleming),   471 

E.  Santa  Clara  St.,  San  Jose,   Cal. 

Born  Mercer,  Pa.,  Feb.  12,  1862;  dau.  Dr.  D.  W. 
and  Eliza  (Paden)  Webster;  ed.  Grove  City  Coll.; 
m.  San  Jose,  Cal.,  Nov.  20,  1889,  Dr.  C.  K.  Flem- 
ing; children:  Howard  Webster,  b.  Jan.  21,  1891; 
MUdred,  b.  Aug.  10,  1898.  Mem.  (Jal.  Indian 
Ass'n,  W.C.T.U.  Presbyterian;  mem.  Wwnan's 
Missionary  Soc.  Independent  voter.  Pres.  Fort- 
nlghUy  Club  (study  club). 

FLETCHER,  Alice  Cunning-ham,  residence,  214 
First  St.,  S.E.,  Washington,  D.C. ;  permanent 
address,  Peabody  Museum,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Anthropologist  and  ethnologist;  b.  Boston, 
Mass.;  ed.  In  private  schools  and  pursued  spe- 
cial studies  in  the  ethnic  sciences  and  archseology 
in  the  Peabody  Museum  (Harvard),  in  which 
she  has  held  the  Thaw  fellowship  since  1891. 
Ass't  In  etinology,  Peabody  Museum  of  Arch- 
eology and  Ethnology  since  1882;  writer  on  sub- 
jects connected  with  archeeology  and  American 
Indian  folk-lore.  Deeply  interested  in  the  wel- 
fare of  American  Indians  and  author  of  a  loan- 
ing system  to  advance  small  sums  to  Indians  to 
enable  them  to  buy  lands  and  build  houses  for 
their  own  occupancy;  active  in  the  promotion  of 
the  passage  of  the  Act  of  Congress  by  which 
lands  were  alloted  in  severalty  to  Indians  of 
the  Omaha  tribe;  appointed  by  President  special 
agent  under  the  Severalty  Allotment  Act  of 
1S87,  and  made  allotments  to  the  Winnebagoes 
in  1887-88;  Nez  Perces,  1889-92;  one  of  managers 
of  Dep't  of  AnthrofKjlogy  in  the  World's  Colum- 
bian Exposition,  Chicago,  1893.  Author:  Indian 
Story  and  Song  from  North  America;  also  nu- 
merous publications  and  bulletins  of  the  Bureau 
of  American  EJthnology,  Washington,  and  the 
Peabody  Museum,  Cambridge,  Mass.;  and  arti- 
cles in  anthropological  publications.  Fellow 
A.A.A.S.  (vice-pres.  Dep't  of  Anthropology,  1896); 
mem.  Archaeological  Inst,  of  America,  Anthro- 
pological Soc.  of  Washington  (ex-pres.).  Am. 
Folk-Lore   Soc.    (pres.). 

FLETCHETl,      Catharine      Westinghonse      (Mrs. 

Charles  W.    Fletcher),   Englewosd,   N.J. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  April  17,  1883;  dau. 
Henry  Herman  and  Clara  (SaJtmarsh)  West- 
inghouse;  ed.  Thurston  Preparatory  School, 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  m.  Kidder's  Ferry,  N.Y.,  Sept. 
12,  1906,  Charles  W.  Fletcher;  one  son:  Herman 
Westinghouse  Fletcher.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  and  Musical 
Art  Soc,  Englewood,  N.J.  Recreations:  Golf, 
tennis,    riding. 


FLETCHER,     Cora     Sechrist     (Mrs.     Hugh     M. 

Fletcher),   416   Rose  Bldg.,  Cleveland,   Ohio. 

Physician;  b.  Lancaster,  Pa.,  Sept.  16,  1871; 
dau.  Jacob  M.  and  Catherine  L.  (Bostick)  Se- 
christ; ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '93;  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  "96  (mem.  Alpha  Phi); 
m.  in  Ohio,  Jan.  1,  1908,  Dr.  Hugh  M.  Fletcheh 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Cleveland  College  Club,  Cor- 
nell Alumnae  Club  for  Women. 
FLETCHER,  Katharine  Ogden,  Amherst,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Hartford,  Conn.,  1877;  dau.  Will- 
iam Isaac  and  Annie  L  Baron  (Richmond) 
Fletcher;  ed.  Amherst  (.Mass.)  High  School; 
Smith  Coll.  A.B.;  N.H.  State  Normal  School, 
Plymouth,  N.H.;  Columbia  Univ.  M.A.  Taught 
in  high  schools  of  Plymouth,  N.H. ;  Randolph, 
Hyde  Park  and  Newton,  Mass. ;  since  Sept.  1912, 
head  of  English  dep't  St.  Agnes'  School,  Albany. 
Mem.  Central  Congregational  Church,  Boston. 
Has  done  settlement  work  and  visiting  for  out- 
patient dep't  of  hospitals.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Congregationallst.  Recreations:  Walking, 
rowing,  swimming,  paddling,  snowahoeing,  skat- 
ing and  out-door  sports  in  general;  indoor  ac- 
tivities, music.  Summer  spent  in  camp  in  Quaker 
Hill,  Conn.  Mem.  local  literary  and  musical 
clubs   and  college  alumnse  ass'n. 

FLETCHER,    Mabel    Elizabeth    BLllings,    470    E. 

Center  St.,   Decatur,   111. 

High  school  librarian;  b.  Decatur,  111.,  Nov.  16, 
1886;  dau.  George  Everett  and  Nancy  Elizabeth 
(Billings)  Fletcher;  ed.  Decatur  High  School, 
Univ.  of  Chicago  (Associate  in  Philosophy  1912, 
hon.  mention  work  of  Junior  Colleges).  Author 
of  paper.  The  Child's  Point  of  View  in  Lan- 
guage, delivered  before  Child  Study  Section  of 
111.  State  Teachers'  Ass'n  in  Chicago,  1910.  In- 
terested in  helping  the  young  folk  to  appreciate 
the  mechanical  difficulties  and  compensating  joys 
of  beginning  authorship,  also  talented  children 
the  great  medium  of  child  expression.  Has  or- 
ganized several  chapters  of  the  St.  Nicholas 
League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Ck)ntributor 
since  1905  to  Home  and  School  and  divers  peda- 
gogical journals:  A  Figured  Flame  (Every- 
body's), 1911;  The  Young  School  Teacher; 
Her  Day  of  White  Bread;  Lavendar's  for 
Ladies  (Youth's  Companion),  and  A  Blundering 
Life  (Canada  World).  Winner  of  silver  and  gold 
badges  in  the  St.  Nicholas  League.  Baptist. 
Recreations:  Writing,  walking,  bird  study, 
dancing.  Mem.  Decatur  Drama  (3lub,  Scribblers' 
Club,  Decatur  Bird  Club,  Societas  Puellarum. 
FLETCHER,      Margaret      Abert      Beale       (Mrs. 

Robert  Walter   Fletcher),   Fletcher,   N.C. 

Musician;  b.  Arden,  N.C,  Aug.  29,  1879;  dau. 
Charles  Willing  and  Maria  Parker  (Taylor) 
Beale;  studied  music  in  Paris,  France,  also  in 
Cincinnati,  O. ;  studied  wood  carving  in  N.Y. 
under  Baron  Van  Rydingsvard;  m.  Sept.  15.  1906, 
Robert  Walter  Fletcher;  children:  Maria  Parker 
Taylor  Beale,  b.  Sept.  25,  1907;  Bertha  Beale,  b. 
Oct.  25,  1909.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Current  Literature  Book 
Club. 
FLETCHER,     Mary     Emily    Moose     (Mrs.     John 

Fletcher),    991   W.    19th   St.,    Little   Rock,    Ark. 

Born  Lewisburg  (now  Morrilton)  Ark.,  Jan.  21, 
1854;  dau.  Jamea  Miles  and  Sophia  E.  (Stockton) 
Moose;  ed.  Martha  Washington  Coll.,  Abingdon, 
Va. ;  m.  Mar.  30,  1875,  John  Fletcher;  one  son, 
•rhomas.  Active  in  church  and  mission  work, 
also  philanthropic  work;  sec.  Orphans'  Home  for 
28  years;  one  of  lady  guardians  of  the  Ada 
Thompson  Home  for  Old  Ladies;  pres.  State  Mis- 
sion Soc.  for  eight  years.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. E>dlts  church  paper  (a  little  quarterly); 
has  written  club  and  missionary  articles  for  the 
press,  club  and  church  journals.  Mem.  Christian 
(Disciples)  Church;  mem.  State  Missionary  Soc, 
Y.W.C.A.,  Little  Rock  Orphans'  Home;  Ada 
Thompson  Home  for  Old  Ladies;  Daughters  of 
Confedwacy.  Ex. -pres.  Ark.  Federation  of 
V/omen's  Clubs;  State  Federation  sec.  for  Gen. 
Federation  Women's  Clubs  for  Ark.  Mem. 
A'^sthetic  Club,  Edelweiss  Club,  Musical  Coterie 
Co-operative  Ass'n;  pres.  for  the  Southern  Dist. 
of  Nat.  Federation  of  Music  Clubs,  consisting  of 
14  States. 


FLETT— FLOOD 


297 


FXETT,   Penelope  McXani:hton,   Waverly,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Nelson,  N.B.,  Canada,  Apr.  6, 
18G3;  dau.  William  and  Helen  Hendrie  iRo-bcrt- 
son)  Flott;  ed.  Univ.  Coll.,  Dundee,  Scotland, 
1S83-86;  Vassar  Coll.,  1888-92,  A.B.  '92;  Med.  Dep't 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  1S92-96,  M.D.  '96  (mem.  Alpha 
Epsilon  Iota).  Late  physician  in  charge  of  sani- 
tarium, Santa  Clara,  N.Y.;  late  mem.  of  staff  of 
Dispensary  of  N.Y.  Infirmary  for  Women  and 
Children;  late  physician  to  Y.W.C.A.,  Brooklyn, 
N.Y. ;  late  school  physician  tov/n  of  Belmont, 
Mass.  Mem.  Belmont  Chapter  Order  of  Eastern 
Star.  Congregatlonalist.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Soc., 
The  Waltham  Med.  Club. 
BXEXNEB,     Ande     Crawford      (Mrs.     Abraham 

Flexner),    114   E.   Seventy-first  St.,   N.Y.  City. 

Playwright;  b.  Georgetown,  Ky. ;  daughter 
of  Louis  G.  and  Susan  (Farnum)  Crawford; 
ed.  Vaesar  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  m.  Louisville,  Ky., 
June  23,  189S,  Abraham  Flexner;  children:  Jean 
Atherton  Flexner,  Eleanor  Flexner.  Plays  pro- 
duced: Miranda  of  the  Balcony  (produced  by 
Mrs.  Fiske,  1901) ;  Mrs.  Wiggs  of  the  Cabbage 
Patch  (Liebler  &  Co.,  1903);  A  Lucky  Star 
(Charles  Frohman  for  William  Collier,  1909); 
The  Marriage  Game  (John  Cort,  1913).  Mem. 
Women's  Cosmopolitan  Club,  N.Y.  City. 
FLEXNEB,  Helen  Whltall  Thomas   (Mrs.  Simon 

Flexner),   150   E.   Sixty-first   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md. ;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  School, 
Baltimore,  Md. ;  Bryn  Ma-wr  Coll.,  A.B.  (George 
W.  Childs  prize  essayist),  '93;  student  Univ.  of 
Leipzig,  Sofbonne,  and  College  de  France,  '94-95; 
graduate  student  '95-97,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll. ;  m. 
Baltimore,  1903,  Simon  Flexner,  M.D.,  D.Sc.  (di- 
rector ol  the  laboratories  of  the  Rockefeller 
Inst,  for  Medical  Research).  Reader  in  English, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1896-1903.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League,  N.Y. 
City  (vice-pres.  1905-09),  Equal  Franchise  Soc. 
of  N.Y.  City. 
IXEXNEK,  Mary,  Bryn  Mawr  Club,  137  E.  40th 

St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Teacher;  b.  Louisville,  Ky.,  Jan.  20,  1873;  dau. 
Moritz  and  EJsther  (Abraham)  Flexner;  grad. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M. 
'06.  Teacher  In  Mr.  Abraham  Flexner'a  School, 
Louisville,  Ky.,  1895-1901;  teacher  in  Ethical  Cul- 
ture School,  N.Y.  City,  1906-07;  investigator  and 
sec.  Henry  St.  Settlement  Scholarship  Fund, 
1908-11;  visiting  teacher  for  the  I>ublic  Education 
Ass'n  of  N.Y.  City,  1911 — .  Manager  Mohansie 
State  Hospital,  Yorktown,  N.Y. ;  sec.  of  board  of 
managers  of  same  hospital.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  Plea  for  Vocational  Training, 
1908;  The  Misfit  Child,  1912;  Directory  of  Trade, 
Industrial  and  Art  Schools  in  Greater  N.Y.,  1909. 
Hebrew.  Mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Club  (N.Y.  City), 
Social  Workers  Country  Club,   Hartsdale,   N.Y. 

IXICKINGEB,  Alice,  227   Orchard  Av.,  Webster 

Groves  Station,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Nov.  3,  1884;  dau.  Dr.  Adam 
and  Ida  Grace  (Heliers)  Flickinger;  grad  Mary 
Inst.,  St.  Louis,  with  high  honor,  1901;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.,  A.M.  '06.  Sec.  Art  Section  of 
the  Monday  Club  of  Webster  Groves;  Ladies'  Aid 
Soc.  of  the  Webster  Groves  Presbyterian  Church; 
mem.  Emanuel  Episcopal  Church  Choir.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Mary  Inst.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Washlngrton  Univ. 
Ass'n,  South  Side  Day  Nursery  Ass'n,  Ass'n  for 
Coll.  AlumnaB.  Recreations:  Tennis,  canoeing, 
dancing,  riding,  driving,  painting,  stringed  In- 
struments, dramatics,  cooking,  reading,  needle- 
work. Clubs:  Bryn  Mawr  Club,  Kirkwood 
Choral  Club,  College  Club  (St.  Louis),  Monday 
Club  of  Webster  Groves. 

FLICKINGER,    Martha   Kodgers    (Mrs.    Karl    A. 

Flickinger),    7   Benison   PI.,   Toledo,    Ohio. 

Born  Norwalk,  O.,  Oct.  5,  1871;  dau.  James 
Scott  and  Mary  L.  (Parker)  Rodgers;  ed.  The 
Smead  School  for  Girls;  Wells  Coll.,  Aurora, 
N.Y.,  A.B.  '93;  m.  Toledo,  Apr.  20,  1897,  Karl  A. 
Flickinger;  children:  F.orence  Rodgers,  Frederick 
Rodgers,  James  Rodgers.  Leader  of  Woman's 
Bible  class,  Collingwood  Presbyterian  Church; 
vice-regent  Ursula  Wolcott  Chapter  D.A.R.,  1911- 
12;  pres.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Women,  1911-12.  Pres- 
byterian;  mem.    Y.W.C.A. 


FI.INN,     Mary     Stephens,     N.     Highland     Av., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa, 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Fob.  20,  1888;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Nancy  (Galbralth)  Flinn;  ed.  .Mrs. 
Dow's  School,  Farmington,  Conn.,  later  Briar- 
cliff  Manor,  N.Y.  Mem.  Board  of  Industrial 
Home  for  Crippled  Children,  Associated  Chari- 
ties of  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  State  Charities  Ass'n, 
Pittsburgh  Northfield  League  (religious),  Norlh- 
fleld  League,  Y.W.C.A.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party  of  Allegheny  Co., 
chairman  Finance  Com.  of  EJqual  Franchise  Fed. 
of  Western  Pa.;  mem.  Legislative  Com.  of  Pa. 
State  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Alle- 
gheny Co.  Com.  of  Progressive  Party.  Mem. 
Farmington  Soc.  (Founder's  Chapter),  Consum- 
ers' League,  Child  Labor  Ass'n,  Morals  EflQciency 
Commission  of  Pittsburgh,  Juvenile  Court  Ass'n, 
Am.  Vigilance  Ass'n,  Am.  Soc.  of  Sanitary  and 
Moral  Prophylaxis,  Am.  Soc.  for  Labor  Legisla- 
tion. Recreations:  Riding,  tennis,  skating,  fox 
hunting,  swimming.  Mem.  Pittsburgh  Athletic 
Club. 

FLINT,    Annie    Austin,    118    E.    Nineteenth    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  11,  1866;  dau.  Austin 
Flint,  M.D.,  and  Elizabeth  (McMaster)  Flint; 
ed.  private  schools  in  New  York.  Assistant 
editor  Our  Animal  Friends,  official  organ  of  the 
Am.  Soe.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals, 
1893-1906;  since  1911  manager  of  Onteora  Cottage 
rentals  and  sales  for  Onteora  Club  members. 
Author  of  short  stories  for  adults  and  children, 
essays,  leaders,  book  reviews,  verse.  Novels: 
Abraham's  Mother  (in  Ten  Notable  Stories)  1893; 
Sunbeam  Stories  and  Others;  A  Christmas 
Stocking;  A  Girl  of  Ideas.  Occasional  con- 
tributor to  Lippincott's,  McClure's,  Ainslie's; 
prize  winner  In  N.Y.  Herald  short  story  contest 
of  1909,  with  story  entitled  Paper  Dolls;  con- 
tributor to  The  Congregatlonalist,  Church  Stand- 
ard, Our  Animal  Friends,  The  Independent, 
Animals'  Protective  League,  Kate  Field's  Wash- 
ington, Illustrated  American.  Mem.  Onteora 
Club  (Catskill  Mts.)  Women's  Cosmopolitan 
(N.Y.   City).     Episcopalian. 

FLINT,     Lillian     C,     681     Solby     Av.,     St.     Paul, 

Minn. 

Principal  of  school;  b.  Cassville,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
George  and  Elizabeth  (Avery)  Flint;  ed.  Albany 
Normal  School.  Principal  of  school,  St.  Paul, 
Minn.;  taught  25  years.  Active  in  securing  pen- 
sion for  teachers  of  Minn.;  wurked  on  committee 
for  15  years.  Against  won..;n  suffrage.  Writer 
for  Youth's  Companion,  .'entury,  American, 
Baptist  Publication  Soc,  Pr.  byterian  Soc,  also 
one  book  entitled  Small  GarL  as  for  Small  Gar- 
deners. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Thursday  Club. 
Recreations:  Nature  study  and  out-of-door  walks. 

riXNT,    Marion    Lenore,    68     Myrtle     St.,     Paw- 
tucket,   R.I. 

Born  Westboro,  Mass.;  dau.  Franklin  C.  and 
Mary  Louise  (Mellish)  Flint;  ed.  Concord  (Mass  ) 
High  School,  Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.  '9S;  studied  French 
in  Paris  summer  of  1907,  and  also  for  several 
months  in  1910  (mem.  Chi  Omega).  Chiefly 
teacher  in  high  schools,  Latin  and  French,  but 
for  two  years  head  of  Latin  dep't  at  State 'Nor- 
mal School,  Natchitoches,  La.  When  La.  was 
quarantined  for  yellow  fever,  1905,  went  north 
and  centered  upon  work  in  high  school.  Against 
woman    suffrage.      Universalist. 

FLOOD,  Frances  Otey  (Mrs.  E.  H.  R.  Flood) 
2709  Tenth  Av.,  South  Birmingham,  Ala. 
Muslciaji,  singer;  b.  Gallion,  Ala.;  dau.  Will- 
iam Armistead  and  Olivia  (Gordon)  Robinson; 
grad.  Judson  Coll.,  Marlon,  Ala.  Studied  voice 
extensively  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  and  N.Y.  City; 
m.  (1st)  1894,  L.  C.  .\llen  iprorainent  business 
man  of  Shreveport,  La.,  and  grand  master  of  the 
Masons  of  Louisiana);  (2d)  1909,  E.  H.  R.  Flood  (a 
prominent  musician);  children:  Llttleberry  Cal- 
houn Allen,  b.  Nov.  7,  1897;  Olivia  Otey  Allen, 
b.  Jan.  7,  1901.  Founded  the  Columbia  Conserva- 
tory of  Music.  Shreveport,  La.  Bstablished  first 
playgrounds  in  Shreveport;  was  appointed  by 
mayor  delegate  to  Nat.  Playground  Ass'n  of 
America  (N.Y.  City),  1908.  Pres.  Polymnla  (mu- 
sic club) ;   wafi  pres.   of  Civic  League  of  Shreve- 


29S 


FLOOD-KEYES— FOLGBR 


port  and  while  pres.  was  appointed  on  Water- 
way Com.,  which  became  the  Women's  Nat. 
Rivers  and  Harbors  Cksngress,  an  organiation  of 
national  prominence.  Was  chairman  of  civics 
of  Louisiana  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  and 
later  chairman  of  music  in  same.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem.  Era  Civic 
Ass'n,    Shreveport,   La.,   and   Civic   League. 

FLOOD-KEYES,  K^ina — see  Keyes,  Re&ina 
Flood. 

PXOKER,  Jeannette  Smith  (Mrs.  Warren  Wash- 
burn Florer),  910  Olivia  Av.,  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich. 

Born  Cheboygan,  Mich.,  Aug.  5,  1872;  dau. 
Charles  Russell  and  Sarah  Isabel  (MacArthur) 
Smith;  grad.  Ann  Arbor  High  School,  '92;  Univ. 
of  Mich.,  B.L.  '9S  (mem.  Alpha  Phi) ;  m.  Ann 
Arbor,  1898,  Warren  Washburn  Florer  (Ph.D. 
Cornell);  children:  Mary  Heywood  (D.A.R.), 
Francis  Mary,  b.  Aug.  3,  19u0;  Herbert  Wash- 
burn, b.  Dee.  16,  1902.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.    Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 

FEOUKNOY,  Anita  Patterson  (Mrs.  George  Al- 
exander Flournoy),  Lo-lo-mai  Lodge,  Paducah, 
Ky. 

Born  in  Kentucky;  dau.  William  M.  Patterson, 
D.D.,  and  Delia  (Morrison)  Patterson;  girlhood 
was  spent  in  the  City  of  Mexico,  where  her  father 
was  a  missionary  and  where  she  received  her 
early  education,  later  at  Nashville  (Tenn.)  Coll. 
for  Young  Ladies,  A.B.  '90;  m.  Paducah,  Ky., 
Oct.  12,  ls92.  Lives  in  Paducah,  but  spends  part 
of  the  winters  in  Memphis,  Tenn.  Interested  in 
working  for  educational  and  civic  improvement. 
In  Kentucky  has  held  the  chairmanship  of  the 
Kentucky  Library  Comm'n  since  1910,  and  chair- 
manship of  Library  Com.  of  Ky.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs  since  1911.  In  Memphis  mem. 
Junior  Equal  Rights  League  and  mem.  of  its 
board;  mem.  Woman's  Club  and  Country  Club. 
Lives  much  out-doors,  swims,  enthusiastic  horse- 
woman (has  won  many  prizes  in  horse  shows), 
plays  golf  and  tennis;  chief  pleasure  is  hardy 
garden  at  her  country  place  in  Ky.,  where  she 
has  grown  thousands  of  old-fashioned  flowers, 
which  garden  attracts  many  spectators  at  times 
of  special  bloom. 

iXOWEK,  Lucy  E.  (Mrs.  James  M.  Flower), 
Coronado,  Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Boston,  May  10,  1837;  adopted  dau. 
S.  E.  and  Charlotte  H.  (Ladd)  Cones;  ed.  Ports- 
mouth, N.H. ;  m.  Washington,  D.C.,  James  M. 
Flower  of  Madison,  Wis.;  children:  Elliott,  Har- 
riet (now  Mrs.  Dunlop  Smith),  Louis.  Pres. 
Training  School  for  Nurses  for  many  years; 
mem.  Chicago  Board  of  Education;  trustee  of 
111.  State  Univ.  (first  woman  elected  to  that 
position.  Active  in  philanthropic  work,  espe- 
cially for  children.  Helped  in  framing  and  secur- 
ing Juvenile  Court  law  for  111. ;  selected  and 
raised  money  to  pay  probation  oflScers  for  first 
two  years  of  this  court  Mem.  Chicago  Woman's 
Club,  Fortnightly  Club,  San  Diego  Woman's 
Club.  During  term  of  office  in  Chicago  Board 
of  Education  worked  for  industrial  training,  for 
kindergartens  and  for  baths  in  public  schools; 
work  along  these  lines  has  been  recognized  by 
naming  the  new  High  School  of  Industrial  Arts 
for  Women  the  Lucy  L.  Flower  School. 

EEY^NT,  Fannie  C.  (Mrs.  W.  W.  Flynt),  Fox- 
croft,   Me. 

Born  Guilford,  Me.,  May  6,  1S63;  dau.  Joseph 
M.  and  Adelia  F.  (Thomas)  Curtis;  ed.  town 
schools  and  acad.,  Foxcroft,  Me.;  m.  Guilford, 
Me.,  1SS4,  W.  W.  Flynt;  children:  J.  Curtis,  b. 
July  15,  1SS7;  Clifton  W.,  b.  Dec.  22,  1894. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Cos- 
mopolitan Club  (pres.  1911-12),  Philathea  Soc, 
Order  Eastern  Star.     Recreations:  Music,  painting. 

FOBES,    Harriet    Keith,    153    Carnegie    Hall,    W. 

57th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Artist;  b.  Brooklyn;  dau.  Nathan  and  Eliza- 
beth C.  (Keith)  Fobes;  ed.  Dearborn  Morgan 
School,  Orange,  N.J.;  Cooper  Union,  Nat.  Acad. 
of  Design.  Exhibited  World's  Fair,  Chicago; 
exhibited  Architectural  League,  N.Y.  City,  Am. 
Sederation  Art  League,  Washington,  D.C.,  Bal- 
timore Decorative  Art  Soc. ;  won  a  prize  in  burnt 


work.    Specialist  on  hand-wrought  jewelry.    Swe- 
denborgian.     Clubs:   Nat.   Arts,    MacDowell.     De- 
scendant   in    maternal    line    from    Rev.     James 
Keith,    first  minister   of  Plymouth   Colony. 
FOGG,  Helen  Moore,  Cynwyd,   Fa, 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  da.u.  Clarkson  and 
Martha  A.  (Moore)  Fogg;  ed.  Friends  Central 
School,  Philadelphia;  Swarthmore  Coll.,  B.A. ; 
Univ.  of  Grenoble,  France.  Manager  W.  Phila- 
delphia Hospital  for  Women;  manager  Home  for 
Aged  and  Infirm  Colored  Persons,  Philadelphia. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Am.  Acad,  of 
Political  and  Social  Science.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Director  Philadelphia  Coll.  Equal  Suf- 
frage Leagu-e;  treas.  and  business  manager  of 
the  Pa.  WniTian  Suffrage  News.  Mem.  Society 
of  Friends,  College  Club  of  Philadelphia. 
FOGLE,  Amanda  Harter  (Mrs.  James  Under- 
bill   Fogle),    982   N.   Cleveland  Av..    Canton,    O. 

Born  Canton,  O.,  Dec.  13,  1877;  dau.  George  D. 
and  Elizabeth  (Aultman)  Harter;  ed.  Farming- 
ton,  Conn.,  Smith,  B.L.  '99  (mem.  Alpha);  m. 
Canton,  Apr.  17,  1901,  James  Underbill  Fogle; 
children:  Elizabeth,  James  Underbill  Jr.,  William 
Lewis,  Richard  Harter,  Stephen  Francis.  Mem. 
Board  of  Managers  of  Consumers'  League  and 
Woman's  Exchange;  menu  CJhildren's  Aid  Soc, 
Y.W.C.A.,  Municipal  League,  College  Settlement 
Ass'n.  Lutheran.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
FOHS,    Cora    Baldanf     (Mrs.     F.     Julius    Fobs), 

414   Linden   Walk,   Lexington,   Ky. 

Born  Henderson,  Ky.,  Feb.  3,  1882;  dau.  Morris 
and  Lina  (Kahn)  Baldauf;  ed.  Henderson  public 
schools,  Miss  Steven's  College  Preparatory 
School,  Germantown,  Pa.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  Pa.; 
m.  Henderson,  Ky.,  Sept.  16,  1908,  F.  Julius 
Fobs;  one  daughter:  Ella  Baldauf.  Teacher  of 
German  and  Latin,  Henderson  High  School, 
*1905-08.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Jewess.  Pro- 
gressive. 
FOLEY,    Edna    Eois,    Monroe    Building,    Monroe 

St.   and   Michigan  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Registered  nurse;  b.  Hartford,  Conn.,  Dec.  17, 
1878;  dau.  William  R.  and  Matilda  (Baker) 
Foley;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '01;  Hartford 
(Conn.)  Hospital  Training  School  for  Nurses, 
1904,  R.N.  '05.  Head  nurse  Hartford  JHos- 
pital,  1904-05;  Albany  (N.Y.)  Child's  Hospital, 
1905-06;  Boston  Children's  Hospital,  1906-07;  su- 
pervising nurse  Chicago  Tuberculosis  Inst.,  1909- 
11;  sup't  Municipal  Tuberculosis  Nurses,  1911-12; 
sup't  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n,  Chicago,  1912.  Mem. 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  vice-pres.  Nat.  Organi- 
zation for  Public  Health  Nursing;  mem.  Social 
Service  Club  of  Chicago,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae 
Ass'n,  Am.  Nurses  Ass'n,  111.  State  Ass'n  for 
Graduate  Nurses,  Chicago  District  Nurses'  Club, 
Woman's  City  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
FOLEY,  Marcella  M.,  cor.  West  and  Main  Sts., 

llion,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Uion,  N.Y.,  Jan.  13,  1S79;  ed.  llion 
High  School,  class  of  '96;  Cornell  Univ.,  '01. 
Instructor  in  Latin,  Herkimer  (N.Y.)  High 
School,  1901-02  (inclusive) ;  prin.  Herkimer  High 
School,  Herkimer,  N.Y".,  1903-12.  Mem.  Utlca 
Cornell  Alumnae  Club,  Herkimer  County  Cornell 
Club.  Recreation:  Camp  life.  Catholic. 
FOLGEl^,  Alice  Adele,  1038  Pine  St.,  Cincinnati, 

Ohio. 

Artist,  writer;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.;  dau.  George 
Macy  and  Anna  G.  (Laird)  Folger;  ed.  in  Cincin- 
nati, Hughes  High  School,  and  special  course  at 
Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  Cincinnati  Art  School  under 
the  late  Thomas  Noble  and  Clarence  D.  Bart- 
lett.  Author  and  illustrator:  Songs  from  the 
Heart  (book  of  verse) ;  co-writer  of  An  Aston- 
ishing Climax;  also  writer  of  a  series  of  articles 
on  the  great  paintings,  and  many  short  stories 
and  poems.  In  the  last  three  years  has  made  a 
profession  of  the  art  of  story  telling,  and  has 
many  engagements  during  the  season  before 
clubs,  churches,  etc.  Interested  in  Y.W.C.A. 
work  and  gives  her  services  by  telling  of  stories. 
Has  a  class  in  Christ  Church  (P.E.)  Sunday- 
school.  Mem.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  of  the  Epis- 
copal Church;  Woman's  Auxiliary;  Consumers' 
League,  Cincinnati;  Woman's  PriTis  Club  (exec, 
board);  pres.  Cincinnati  Folk-Lore  Soc;  1st  vlce- 
pres.    Ohio    Newspaper   Woman's   Ass'n;    Clncin- 


FOLGER— FOOTE 


299 


natl  Woman's  Art  Club;  Audubon  Soc.  Recrea- 
tion: Sketching  while  traveling.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 

FOLGER,  Emily  Clara  Jordan  (Mrs.  Henry  C. 
Folger),  24  Brevoort  Place,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Born  Ironton,  O.,  May  IB,  1858;  dau.  Edward 
and  Augusta  Woodbury  (Riclces)  Jordan;  ed. 
Vassar,  A.B.  '79,  A.M.  '96;  preparatory  school. 
Miss  Kannay's,  Elizabeth,  N.J. ;  m.  Elizabeth, 
N.J.,  Oct.  6,  1885,  Henry  C.  Folger  Jr.  Mem. 
Vassar  Coll.  Alumnae  Aas'n,  Vassar  Students' 
Aid  Soc.,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  D.A.R,, 
Y.W.C.A.,  Woman's  Municipal  League,  McAll 
Mission,  Music  Settlement,  Congregational 
Church  societies,  Meridian  Club.  Recreations: 
Out-door  life  of  Nassau  Country  Club,  Informal 
study  of  Shakesi>eare  and  Shakespearian  drama. 
Congregationalist. 

FOLIN,     Lanra     Churchill     Grant      (Mrs.      Otto 
Folln),  43  Buckminster  Road,  Brookllne,  Mass. 
Born   Truro,    Nova  Scotia,   Can. ;   grad.   Vassar 
Coll.,    A.B.    '92;    Univ.    of   Chicago,    A.M.    '96;    m. 
Sept.  11,  1899,  Otto  Folln;  one  son,  three  daugh- 
ters.     Teacher    Ascham    Hall,    Chicago,    1894-96; 
Cleveland  High  School,   St   Paul,   Minn,   1898. 
FOLKMAR,     Klnora     Cuddeback     (Mrs.     Daniel 
Folkmar),    1839    Ontario   Pi.,   Washington,    D.C. 
Physician,   lecturer;   b.   Franklin,   111.,   Apr.   15, 
1863;    dau.    George    and    Elizabeth    Ellen    ('JUrey) 
Cuddeiback;    ed.    Western    Mich.    Coll.,    B.S.    '92; 
Carthage    Coll.,    111.,    M.Ph.    '95;    New    Voir,    of 
Brussels    (Belgium)    Docteur  fes   sciences  soclales 
'99;    George    Washington    Univ.,    M.D.    '09;    post- 
grad,  student  in  science  and  sociology,   Univ.   of 
Chicago,  1904-06;  certificate  Ecole  d' Anthropologic, 
Paris,  1899;  student  College  des  Sciences  Sociales, 
Paris,     1898-99.      State    institute    lecturer,     Mich., 
111.,    Iowa,    Wis.,    1889-97,    1902-05;    lecturer    New 
Univ.,    Brussels,    1900;    exec.    oCacer   and    lecturer 
Woman's      Clinic,      educational      dep't,      1911 — . 
Chairman  for  District  of  Columbia,  Ck)m.  on  Pub- 
lic   Health    Education,    Am.    Med.    Ass'n,    1911 — . 
Lecturer  on  social  hygiene,  1912 — ,  for  Nat.  Cash 
Register  Co.,  Dayton,  O.     Lectured  on  sex  educa- 
tion  at  fifteenth   Internal.    Congress  on   Hygiene 
and    Demography,     Washington,     1912.      Awarded 
diploma  of  merit  for  exhibit.     Organized  in  1906 
the   Better   Milwaukee   Ass'n,    which    was   instru- 
mental in  getting  an  appropriation  from  the  City 
Council  for  the  purchase  of  several  small  parks; 
one  of  Incorporators   Peoples   Gardens  of  Wash- 
ington; chairman  sub-corn,  on  the  social  causes  of 
infant  mortality,  Monday  Evening  Club,  Washing- 
ton; chairman  of  com.  on  Child  Hygiene,  Mothers' 
Congress,    Washington;     reviewer    of    books    on 
sociology   for   L'Humanite   Nouvelie,    Paris,    1899- 
1902.     Joint  author,  with  Dr.  Daniel  Folkmar,  of 
Dictionary   of   Races   or   Peoples — vol.    5,    Reports 
of  the    U.S.    Immigration    Com.,    1911;    numerous 
articles    on    life    Insurance,    civic    improvements, 
and    educational    subjects    for    newspapers    and 
magazines;    in    preparation:    Sex    Education    and 
Social    Hygiene.      Mem.    Am.    Med.    Ass'n;    Med. 
Soc.    of   the    Dist.    of    Columbia;    Southern    Med. 
Ass'n;    XV    International    Congress    of    Hygiene 
and    Demography;    Am.    Soc.    for    Sanitary    and 
Moral   Prophylaxis;    Soc.   for   Social   Hygiene  for 
Dlst.  of  Columbia;  The  Woman's  Clinic T  League 
of  Am.   Penwomen;  Am.  Asa'n  for  Advancement 
of  Women;  Mothers'  Congress  (D.C.);  Colutntiian 
Woman;    Monday    Evening   Club;    People's    Gar- 
dens of  Washington;   Anthony   League. 
F0L80M,    Clara    Abbott     (Mrs.     Charles     Rog-er 
Folsom),    460   Allen   St.,    Syracuse,    N.Y. 
Born    Oxford,    Wis.,    May   20,    1867;    dau.    Frank 
and  Mary  M.  (Kling)  Abbott;  ed.  Westfield  High 
School,    Unlv   of   Wis.    (grad.    in    pharmacy);    m. 
Westfield,    Wis.,     Aug.    28,    1901,     Charles    Roger 
Folsom;    children:    Abbott   Charles,    Roger    Will- 
lam,   Elizabeth.     Practised  pharmacy  in   Milwau- 
kee  for   ten   years   before  marriage;    one   of  the 
first  two  women  graduates  in  pharmacy  in  Wis- 
consin.   Active  mem.  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n;  assoc. 
mem.  Y.W.C.A.;  mem.   Onondaga  Chapter  D.A.R. 
(all  of  Syracuse).    Favors  woman  suffrage.     Con- 
gregationalist.    Mem.    Morning   Musicale   Club   of 
Syracuse. 

FOLSOM,    Ellen    Mlnot,    114     Marlborough    St., 
Boston,   Macs. 
Educator;  b.  Charlestown,  Mass.;  grad.  Vassar 


Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '71.  Teacher  in 
Syracuse,  N.Y.,  1871-72;  Girls'  High  School, 
Boston,  1872-80;  principal  of  private  school  in 
Boston,   1887-1902. 

FOLSOM,  riorens  (Mrs.  Charles  Dwlght  Fol- 
som), Box  14,  Upper  Montclalr,  N.J. 
Writer;  b.  Brooklyn,  Nov.  22,  1874;  dau.  John 
DeCamp  and  Mary  Letitia  (Hughes)  Bluxome; 
ed.  Packer  Inst.,  Brooklyn;  St.  Gabriel's,  Peeks- 
kill,  N.Y.;  m.  Brooklyn,  1897,  Charles  Dwlght 
Folsom;  one  son:  Charles  Dwlght  Folsom,  Jr. 
First  interest  and  connection  was  with  the  New 
Thought  Magazine,  Chicago;  later  The  Nautilus, 
Holyoke,  Mass.  Deeply  interested  in  the  modern 
radical  school  of  education,  as  exemplified  by 
Ferrer,  Calvert,  Montessori.  Has  taught  chil- 
dren along  these  lines  and  adults  In  the  New 
Thought.  Has  published  so  far  only  In  the 
magazines  of  the  New  Thought  movement  Rec- 
reations: Out-of-door  sports,  athletics,  canoeing, 
driving,  riding.  Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 
FOLTZ,  Clara  Shortrldge  (Mrs.  J.  D.  Foltz), 
Merchants'  Trust  Building,  Second  St.  and 
Broadway,  Los  Angreles,  Cal. 
Lawyer;  b.  Henry  Co.,  Ind. ;  dau.  Rev.  E.  W. 
and  Telitha  C.  (Harwood)  Shortrldge;  ed.  (3al. 
schools,  went  in  childhood  with  parents  to  Cal.; 
m.  J.  D.  Foltz  (now  deceased).  On  being, 
widowed  vrith  five  young  children  to  support, 
studied  law,  and  was  the  first  woman  to  be  ad- 
mitted to  practice  law  In  Cal.  Practiced  first  In 
San  Francisco,  later  in  Los  Angeles;  served  two 
terms  as  deputy  district  attorney  of  Los  Angeles 
Co.  Active  in  many  reforms;  author  of  the 
prison  parole  system  of  Cal. ;  drafted  and  put 
through  amendments  to  the  Constitution  of  Cal., 
providing  that  no  citizen  on  account  of  sex  shall 
be  denied  the  right  to  enter  and  pursue  any 
business  vocation  or  profession;  author  of 
various  statutes  for  benefit  of  women.  Was 
first  woman  to  serve  as  trustee  of  the  State 
Normal  School;  first  woman  to  serve  on  State 
Board  of  Charities  and  Correction.  Pres.  Votes 
for  Women  Club,  which  led  in  successful  cam- 
paign for  the  suffrage  In  C^l.,  carrying  the  fight 
into  every  county  and  district  in  the  State. 
Republican. 

FOLWELL,  Sarah  Hnbbard  (Mrs.  William 
Watts  Folwell),  1020  Fifth  St,  S.E.,  Minne- 
apolis,   Minn. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  Jein.  6,  1838;  dau.  Russell 
Hubbard  and  Sally  (Wicks)  Heywood;  ed.  The 
Misses  Hills  School,  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  m.  Buffalo, 
Mar.  14,  1863,  William  Watts  Folwell,  B.A., 
M.A.,  LL.D. ;  children:  Mary  Heywood,  D.A.R., 
Russell  Heywood,  B.S.,  M.S.,  and  William  Bain- 
bridge,  captain  U.S.A.  Life  mem.  Minneaptolis 
Soc.  of  Fine  Arts.  Episcopalian.  Recreation: 
Painting. 
FOOT,   EUza  Campbell,  Lakewood,   N.J. 

Born  Geneva,  N.Y.,  Feb.  23;  dau.  Samuel  A. 
and  Jane  (Campbell)  Foot;  ed.  Geneva,  N.Y. 
Organized  the  Woman's  Chess  Club  and  has  been 
Its  pres.  19  years.  Organized  the  Woman's  Chess 
Congress.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
FOOTE,  Anna  Jenner  (Mrs.  Sterling  Foote), 
550   Park  Av..   N.Y.   City. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  25,  1881;  dau.  William 
Allen  and  Josephine  ((jurtls)  Jenner;  ed. 
Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Madison  Square 
Church,  Apr.  30,  1907,  Sterling  Foote;  children: 
Eleanor  Hopestill,  b.  Feb.  19,  1907;  Hastings 
Foote,  b.  June  19,  1912.  Mem.  Woman's  Muni- 
cipal League,  N.Y.  Magdalen  Benevolent  Soc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Junior  Wednesday  Afternoon  Club. 
FOOTE,  Elizabeth  Looisa,  N.Y.  Public  Library, 
224  E.  ]25th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Librarian;  b.  Rome,  N.Y.,  Aug.  23,  1866;  dau. 
Rev.  John  Bartlitt  Foote,  D.D.,  and  Louisa 
(Young)  Foote;  ed.  Wellealey  Coll.  two  years; 
Syracuse  Univ.,  A.B.  '88;  N.Y.  State  Library 
School,  B.L.S.  '92  (mem.  Alpha  Phi).  Cataloguer 
and  organizer  of  public  libraries,  1892-97,  during 
and  after  connection  with  public  libraries  di- 
vision of  N.Y.  State  Education  Dep't;  ass't  N.Y. 
Public  Library.  1897—.  Instructor  of  training 
class,  1901-11;  branch  librarian.  1911—.  Inter- 
ested in  social  work,  settlements,  charity  organ- 


300  FOOTE— FORD 

ization  socs.,  etc.;  in  missionary  organlza-  School,  London,  Eng. ;  m.  Wichita,  Kan.,  Feb, 
tions,  particularly  the  Summer  Evangelistic  cam-  10,  1886,  Armitage  S.  C.  Forbes.  Originated  and 
paign  in  N.Y.  City  and  the  N.Y.  City  Mission  established  the  Nat.  Naval  memorial  ceremony 
and  Church  Extension  Soc.  of  M.E.  Church;  In  of  casting  flowers  upon  the  sea  in  memory  of  the 
various  young  people's  organizations  tor  mis-  naval  dead.  Pres.  El  Camino  Real  Ass'n,  Cal., 
sionary  and  religious  work,  the  Y.W.C.A.,  etc.  the  object  of  which  is  the  reconstruction  of  tb,9 
Author:  The  Librarian  of  the  Sunday-school;  road  that  in  the  early  days  of  Cal.  joined  the 
Strengthening  the  Sunday-school  Library;  and  21  Franciscan  Missions,  the  Pueblos  and  Pre- 
articles,  mostly  professional,  in  various  journals,  sidios  of  that  State.  Presented  with  a  gold  badge 
Methodist.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  N.Y.  LI-  by  the  Masonic  Veteran  Ass'n  of  the  Paciflo 
brary  Ass'n  (State).  Mem.  N.Y.  Library  Club,  Coast  in  recognition  of  patriotic  work.  Author: 
N.Y.  Alumna  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi,  Women's  California  Mission  and  Landmarks;  Mission 
University  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Tales  in  the  Days  of  the  Dons.  Republican 
FOOTE.  Mary  Hallock  (Mrs.  Arthur  De  WInt  )!,?.'".  Mem.  Eschscholtzia  Chapter  DA. R.,  Cal. 
Foote).  North  Star  Mines,  Grass  Valley,  Cal.  Cliff  Dwelling  Ass  n  Stanton  Relief  Coiys  No 
Writer;  b.  Milton,  N.Y,,  Nov.  19,  1847;  dau.  16-  Hon.  mem  Nat.  Ass  n  of  Ladies  of  Naval 
Nathaniel  and  Anne  (Burling)  Hallock;  ed.  small  Veterans;  of  Hopkins  Squadron  No  11,  U.S. 
private  schools  and  Poughkeepsie  Coll.  Sem.  for  Veteran  Navy;  of  U.S.SPmta  Detachment  En- 
Young  Ladies  (Rev.  A.  M.  Rice,  principal);  later  Smeer  Division;  Naval  Militia  of  Cal.  and  of  the 
was  student  at  School  of  Design  for  Women,  Grand  Parlor  of  the  Native  Daughters  of  the 
N  Y  Citv  m  Feb  1876  Arthur  De  Wint  Golden  West.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Friday 
Foote  (civil  engineer)";'  children:  Arthur  Burling,  Morning  Club  of  Los  Angeles,  Rusldn  Art  Club. 
Elizabeth  Townsend,  Agnes  (deceased).  Author:  Woman's  Improvement  Club  of  South  Pasadena, 
The  Led  Horse  Claim  (novel) ;  John  Bodewin's  Landmarks  (^lub,  Sequoia  League.  Was  for 
Testimony;  The  Last  Assembly  Ball;  In  Exile,  ttiree  years  State  chairman  of  the  Dep  t  of  Cal. 
and  other  stories;  Coeur  d'Alene;  The  Chosen  ^'^tory  and  Landmarks  for  the  Federated  Clubs 
Vallev;  The  Cup  of  Trembling;  The  Desert  and  °^  Cal.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
the  Sown;  The  Prodigal;  The  Little  Fig  Tree  FOBD,  Gertrude  Seay  (Mrs.  William  Washing- 
Stories;  A  Touch  of  Sun,  and  Other  Stories;  ton  Ford).  22  South  Broadway,  White  Plains, 
The     Royal     Americans;     A     Picked     Company.  N.Y. 

Among  her   chief   illustrations  are:   Longfellow's  President    of    Southern    Club,    N.Y.    City;    b. 

Hanging     of     the     Crane,     Marble     Martin;     The  Richmond,      Va. ;      dau.      Joseph     Andrews     and 

Skeleton  In  Armor,  and  The  Scarlet  Letter;  also  Aseanath   Burton    (ShaJT)    Seay;    ed.    in   convent 

illustrated  her  own  stories  when  they  were  pub-  m  Va.;   m.   N.Y.  City.  1S83,   William  Washington 

lished  as  serials  in  the  Century  Magazine.     Uni-  Ford;      children:      William      Andrews,      Russell 

tarian.      Of    Republican    antecedents,    but    voter  Hewes.      Mem.    Daughters    of    the    Confederacy, 

for  Wilson   in   1912.     Anti-suffragist,   but  as   Cal.  D.A.R.,    Dixie    Club,    Minerva    Club,    Rubenstein 

has   given   women   franchise,    expects   to   live  up  Club.     Episcopalian. 

to   it.  FORD,  Harriet,  200  W.   106th  St.,  N.Y.   City. 
FOBAKEB,  Julia  Bundy   (Mrs.   Joseph   B.    For-  Playwright;    b.    New    Haven,    Conn.,    June    17, 
aker),  Grandln  Rd.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  and  1500  1868;    dau.    Samuel    Cook    and    Isabelle    Stoddard 
16th   St.,  Washington,   D.C.  (French)  Ford;  ed.  Neiw  Haven,  Conn.,  and  Bos- 
Born   Jackson    Co.,    O.;    dau.    Hezekiah    S.    and  ton.     One  of  the  authors  of  The  Greatest  Thing 
Caro'.ine     (Paine)     Bundy;     ed.     Ohio     Wesleyan  in     the    World.      Adapter    of:     A    Gentleman    of 
Univ.    (Monette    Hall)    Delaware,    O.,    1868    (mem.  France.   Audrey  and  other  plays. 
Clionian  Soc);  m.  Oct.  4,  1870,  Joseph  B.  Poraker  FOKD.    Harriet    Chalmers    Bliss,    404    W.    115th 
fiormer   Governor  and  U.S.   Senator,   Ohio);   chil-  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

drcn:   Joseph   B.,   Jr..   Florence  Louise,    Julia   B.,  Editorial  assistant;  b.  N.Y.  City.  Nov.  28.  1876; 

Arthur.        Mem.      Methodist     Episcopal     Church,  dau.   Dr.   Charles  and  Harriet  M.   (Kopper)  Bliss; 

Mem.     Nat.     Soc.     Daughters     of     Founders    and  ed.     Miss    Salisbury's    School,     Pittsfield,     Mass., 

Patriots,   Colonial   Dames,   D.A.R.,   George  Wash-  1884-93;   Mary  A.   Burnham  School,   Northampton, 

ington   Memorial   Ass'n;    also   Congressional    Club  Mass.,   1893-95;   Smith   Coll.,   B.Litt,    '99;   m.    June 

and  Club  of  Colonial  Dames,  Washington,  D.C.  15,  1912,  George  Burdett  Ford,  architect.     Ass't  In 

FORBFS,     Elizabetii     Leslie,     132     Jenkins     St.,  Somen's    University    Club     Smith    College    Club, 

Providence    R.I.  Wednesday   Afternoon    Club,    Appalachian    Moun- 

Teacher;    b.     Providence,     R.I.,     Sept.    6.    1867;  ^'"L^'*^^-     ,     .^               o     -..^    ,,,        ^      .        x 

dau.   Kenneth  D.   and  Jane   (Dunlap)   Forbes;   ed.  FORD.   Jessie  Frances   Smith    (Mrs.    Preston   L. 

Providence   public    schools;    grad.   June,    1885,    as  Ford),    Hastlngs-on-Hudson,    N.Y. 

valedictorian    of    class.      Subsequent    study    with  Teacher;   b.    Grafton,    Mass.;   ed.   in   schools   of 

private  teachers  and  college  extension  in  Brown.  Grafton,    Mass.;   Vassar   Coll..    A.B.    '80;    Colum- 

Filled  for  some  years  the  position  of  teacher  of  bia  Univ.,   A.M.    '97;    m.   1910,    Preston   L.    Ford, 

individual  work;   made  a  study  of  deficient  chil-  Teacher,   Mrs.   S.  H.  Hayes'   Preparatory  School, 

dren,   and  secured  important  changes  in  courses  Boston,    1880-83;    high    school.    South   Weymouth, 

of    study    in    grammar    grades.      Charter    mem.  Mass.,    1886-93;   lady  principal   of  Conn.   Literary 

Saturday  Club,  and  for  two  years  its  pres.;  mem.  Inst,    South  Weymouth,   Mass.,   1886-93;    head   of 

Sarah   E.    Doyle  Club    (teachers   club),   in   which  English  dep't  Wadlelgh  High  School,  N.Y.,  since 

has    held    various    offices;    mem.    Women's    Bible  1897. 

Union,     Central    Congregational    Church.      Mem.  FORD.  Minnie  Smltli  (Mrs.  John  Wheeler  Ford). 

R.I.     Inst,     of    Instruction;     former    sec     Public  Waterford,   N.Y. 

School  Teachers  Ass'n,  Providence.     Recreations:  Born  Waterford.  N.Y.,  Nov..  1853;  dau.   Liddell 

Reading,  writing.  and    Margaret     (Currie)     Peverly;     ed.     Egbert's 

FORBES.  Georgie  Hazel  Scott    (Mrs.   Robert  H.  High    School,    Cohoes,    N.Y.;    m.    North    Side,    in 

Forbes),  University  of  Arizona,  Tucson,  Ariz.  town    of    Waterford,    Sept.,    1873,    John    Wheeler 

Born   Tucson,   Ariz.     Oct.   6,   1S73;   dau.   William  Ford;     children:     Helen     Ford    Shroder,     Peverly 

Fi=her   and    Carrena    A.    (Pennington)    Scott;    ed.  Westgarth    Ford.      Four    years    cor.    sec.    Home 

public  schools  of  Tucson,  college  at  Fort  Collins,  Missionary   Soc,   Troy  Presbytery;    active   in   all 

Colo,      and    Greeley    (Colo.)    Normal    School;    m.  kinds    of  church   and   philanthropic   work    in   own 

Tucson,  Jan.  15,  1902,  Robert  H.  Forbes,  director  town.     Presbyterian.     Life   mem.    of   the   Foreign 

Agricultural    Experiment    Station,    and    head    of  Missionary     Soc,      Synod     of     N.Y.;     Nat.     Soc. 

Agricultural     Dep't,      Univ.     of     Ariz.       Taught  Patriotic    Women    of    America,    Nat.    Geog.    Soc, 

grammar  grades,   Tucson   public  schools,    1893-02.  State   Charities  Aid   Ass'n,    Egbert's  High   School 

Mem.     Tucson     Woman's     Club     (pres.     1908-11).  Alumnae    Ass'n,    Saturday    Club,    Woman's    Civic 

Favors   woman    suffrage.      Congregationalist.  Club  of  Waterford   (pres.).   Woman's  Club  of  Al- 

FORBES,    Harrye   R.    P.    (Mrs.    Armitage    S.    C.  bany;     mem.     Island     Golf    Club.     Cohoes,     N.Y. 

Forbes),  1104  Lyndon  St.,  South  Pasadena  (of-  Treas.    of    N.Y.    Fed.    of    Women  s    Clubs,    also 

fice,    347    I.   W.    Hellman   Bldg.,    Los   Angeles),  chairman    Conservation    Com. 

Cal.  FOKD,  Stella  Dunbar,  1130  Woodward  Av.,   De- 
Author;    b.    near    Everett,    Pa.;    dau.     William  troit,   Mich.,  Grosse  Pointe  Shores.  Mich. 
Piper  and   R.    Lavinia   (Kay)    Smith;    ed.   Wichita  Born  Jeffersonvllle,  Ind. ;   dau.   Emory  Low  and 
(Kan.)   Episcopal   Coll.,   B.A.,   and   Heatherly  Art  Ella     I.     (Neat)     Ford;     ed.     Pittsburgh     private 


FORNEY— FOSTEB 


801 


schools;  grad.  from  Mrs.  Somers'  School,  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  On  the  Board  of  Children's  Free 
Hospital;  mem.  Dist.  Nursing  Soc,  Woman's 
Exchange,  tVanklln  Street  Settlement,  Animal 
Welfare  Com.,  Detroit  Soc.  for  Study  and  Pre- 
vention of  Tuberculosis;  vice-pres.  Infants' 
Ward  of  Children's  Free  Hospital;  section  pres. 
of  Needlework  Guild.  Against  woman  suffrage; 
one  of  vice-presidents  of  Mich.  Soc.  Opposed  to 
Woman  Suffrage.  Mem.  Christian  Church.  Mem. 
Fine  Arts  Soc,  Theatre  Arts  Soc.  Recreation: 
Golf.  Mem.  Woiman's  Indoor  Athletic  Club, 
Grosse  Pointe  Riding  and  Hunt  Club,  Twentieth 
Century   Club. 

FORNEY,     Marj-     Emma     (Mrs.     James     Harvey 

Forney),    Moscow,    Ida. 

Born  Bentor  Co.,  Ore.;  dau.  Rev.  Corrington 
G.  and  Ann  Aletha  (York)  Belknap;  grad.  Univ. 
of  the  Pacific,  San  Josfi,  Cal.,  B.S.  (mem.  Emen- 
dian  Soc.);  m.  Santa  Barbara,  Cal.,  Sept.  14, 
1881;  children:  Rosa  Aletha,  Cora  May  (died 
May  17,  1906).  Interested  in  educational  matters; 
served  six  years  on  School  Board  of  Moscow; 
five  years  on  Public  Library  Board;  conducted 
the  correspondence  leading  to  a  grant  for  a 
building  from  Andrew  Carnegie.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Democrat.  Clubs: 
Pleiades  (Moscow,  Ida.),  Ladies'  Historical  (Mos- 
cow) ;  pres.  Idaho  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
1908-10.  Ancestors  on  both  sides  fought  In  the 
Revolution. 

FORREST,  Felicia  H.  Brinton  (Mrs.  John  For- 
rest), 10  King  St.,  Charleston,  S.C. 
Bom  Rosevale,  Delaware  Co.,  Pa.;  dau.  Hill 
and  Sarah  (Cole)  Brinton  of  Philadelphia;  ed.  at 
home  by  tutors  and  governesses;  studied  art  'n 
Philadelphia,  N.Y.  City,  North  Carolina  and 
Charleston,  S.C;  m.  Rosevale,  Mar.  24,  1877, 
John  Forrest,  M.D.,  prof.  S.C.  Coll.  Interested 
in  Japan,  Corea,  kindergartens,  King's  Daugh- 
ters, Woman's  Rest  Ass'n  and  hospitals.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Arts  and  Crafts  Ass'n,  King's 
Daughters,  Housewives*  League,  D.A.R.,  His- 
torical Soc.  Recreations:  Traveling  (foreign 
and  U.S.),  cultivating  flowers,  study  and  lectures. 
Mem.  Art  Club  of  Charleston. 

FORRESTER,    Izora    L,. — see    Mlddlefleld,    Izora 
L.   Forrester. 

FORTSON,    Bessie   Wasiiington   Tompliins    (Mrs. 

Edward      Nerval     Fortson),      The     Highlands, 

Washington,    D.C. 

Born  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Nov.  11,  1885;  dau.  Judge 
Henry  B.  and  Bessie  (Washington)  Tompkins; 
ed.  Mrs.  Lefebvre's  School,  Baltimore,  1899-1902 
(grad.  with  medals  in  F'rench,  dictation  and  gen- 
eral scholarship),  and  Miss  Huger's  School, 
N.Y.  City,  1902-03;  m.  Aug.  31,  1905,  Edward 
Norval  Fortson;  one  daughter:  Virginia  Norval 
Fortson,  b.  Dec.  5,  1810.  Interested  in  social 
activities.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. 

FOBS,  Carrie  M.  Conant  (Mrs.  Sam  Walter 
FoE3),  249  Highland  Av.,  Somervllle,  Mass. 
Born  Somers,  Conn.,  Dec.  18,  1854;  dau.  Rev. 
Henry  W.  and  Mary  (Hutchins)  (Jonant;  ed. 
Providence  High  School  and  R.I.  State  Normal 
School;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  July  13,  1887,  Sam 
Walter  Foss  (poet,  librarian— died  Feb.  26,  1911); 
children:  Saxton  Conant,  Mary  Lillian.  Teacher 
in  public  schools  of  Providence  for  10  years. 
Mem.  Park  Av.  M.E.  Church  and  Ladies'  Aid 
Soc.  Mem.  Y.M.C.A.  Auxiliary,  Visiting  Nursing 
Ass'n,  Boys'  Club  Auxiliary,  Somerville  Woman's 
Club,  Heptorean,  Sons  and  Daughters  of  N.H. 
and  Candia  Club   (Candla,   N.H.). 

FOSS,    Emma    Merrill    (Mrs.    William    J.    Foss), 

Plyrfiouth,    N.H. 

Born  Plymouth,  N.H.,  1855;  dau.  Hiram  W.  and 
Mary  E.  (Foster)  Merrill;  ed.  State  Normal 
School,  Plymouth,  N.H. ;  m.  Plymouth,  Oct,  1, 
1890,  William  J.  Foss.  Taught  for  20  years  in 
public  schools  of  N.H.  Pres.  Pemigewasset 
Woman's  Club  of  Plymouth;  chairman  and 
active  worker  on  committee  of  Congregational 
Church  in  Plymouth.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Rebekah  Lodge, 
Library  Ass'n. 


FOSSEEN,  Carrie  8.  (Mrs.  Manley  L.  Fosseen), 
2916  Bloomington  Av.,  South,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

Born  Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  Jan.  30,  1875;  dau. 
0.  and  Julia  (Hovda)  Jorgens;  ed.  high  school, 
Normal  and  Univ.  of  Minn.;  m.  Minneapolis, 
Sept.  15,  1897,  Manley  L.  Fosseen;  children: 
Freeman  Forest,  Rolf  Osman  Leonard.  Active 
in  social  and  philanthropic  work;  has  been  pres. 
Thomas  Hospital  Tubercular  Soc;  chairman  of 
Sane  Fourth  Com.  in  Minneapolis.  Mem.  Execu- 
tive Board  of  Tag  Day  work  In  the  Interest  of 
Visiting  Nurses.  Active  In  home  and  educa- 
tional work  and  legislation  pertaining  to  wel- 
fare of  teachers  and  children;  treas.  of  Women's 
Welfare  League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Recreations:  Horse- 
back riding,  out-door  sports.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club,    Thursday   Musical   Club. 

FOSTER,  Agne8  Greene  (Mrs.  William  C.  Fos- 
ter), 3614  Lake  Av.,  Chicago,  III. 
Author,  lecturer;  b.  Athens,  Ala.,  Dec.  6,  1863; 
dau.  John  and  Mary  (Stuart)  Greene;  ed.  high 
school,  Stillwater,  Minn.;  Mile.  Piquot's  Ecole 
I>our  Demoiselles,  Blols,  France,  and  Coll.  of 
Oratory,  Chciago;  m.  Stillwater,  Minn.,  Aug.  31, 
1886,  William  Clarence  Foster.  Distinguished  as 
lecturer  and  orator.  Author:  By  the  Way 
(travels) ;  You  and  Some  Others  (poems) ;  Bless- 
ings; Royal  Road;  Eyes  of  a  Child;  To  Friend- 
ship; A  Silver  Journey  to  Golden  Dalmatia;  A 
Canon  in  a  Canyon;  Weaving  of  Life's  Fabric 
and  You.  Christian  Scientist.  Recreations: 
Study  of  French,  travel,  motoring.  Opposed  to 
woman   suffrage. 

FOSTER,  Claudia  Hills  (Mrs.  William  H.  Fos- 
ter), 2022  S.  State  St.,  Syracuse,  N.Y. 
Born  Keysville,  Va.,  near  plantation,  Oct.  17, 
1875;  dau.  Homer  I.  and  Mary  A.  (Remer)  Hills; 
ed.  Rochester  (N.Y.)  public  schools,  Genesee 
State  Normal  School,  grad.  from  latter  June, 
1894;  later  took  private  kindergarten  training; 
m.  Clifton  Springs,  June  26,  1900,  William  H. 
Foster.  Taught  in  public  kindergartens  of  State 
of  N.Y.  for  six  years.  Resided  10  years  in  Le 
Roy,  N.Y.,  where  was  active  in  church,  social 
and  club  work,  and  was  vice-pres.  one  year  and 
pres.  two  years  of  the  Woman's  Club.  Recently 
removed  to  Syracuse.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Baptist. 

FOSTER,     Edna    A.,    1267    Commonwsalth    Av., 

Allston,    Mass. 

Editor,  author;  b.  Sullivan  Harbor,  Me.;  dau. 
Charles  W.  and  Sarah  J.  (Dyer)  Foster;  ed. 
Lowell  (Mass.)  schools  and  School  of  Languages, 
Boston.  Associate  editor  of  The  Household;  for 
12  years  editor  Childrea's  Pago,  Youth's  (Com- 
panion. Author  (girls  books) :  Hortense;  and  Its 
sequel,  Cordelia's  Pathway  Out;  also  verses  and 
short  stories  in  various  publlcatloBB. 

FOSTER,     Ellen     Barronghs,     1402     Glrard     St., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Born  Lowell,  Mase. ;  dau.  Rev.  Eden  Bur- 
roughs Foster,  D.D.,  and  Catherine  (Plnneo) 
Foster;  ed.  Lcxwell  grammar  aad  high  schools, 
Wellesley  Coll.,  1875-76,  and  studied  kinder- 
garten work  with  Mrs.  Ropes,  Boston;  Mrs. 
Voorheos  and  Ellzabetk  Pealwdy,  Cambridge, 
and  Madams  Kraus-Boelte,  N.Y.  City,  lSS'1-86. 
Carried  on  private  school,  ani  was  kindergartner 
10  years.  Has  been  largely  occupied  as  business 
woman  in  real  estate,  store  and  stock  securities 
business  of  her  own  and  her  mother;  regular 
correspondent  of  newspapers.  Collaborated  with 
brother.  Rev.  Addison  P.  Fester,  D.D.,  in  writing 
biography  of  her  father  u»<ler  title  Four  Pas- 
torates, 1888.  Mem.  Mary  Desha  Chapter,  D.A.R., 
Nat.  Arbitration  Soc,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Lin- 
coln Circle,  Ladies  of  the  G.A.R.,  Y.W.C.A. ; 
active  mem.  Am.  Woman's  Republic  and  was 
first  pres.  of  White  House  Chapter  of  Am. 
Woman's  League,  an  affiliated  society;  for  past 
It'i  years  active  mem.  and  for  three  years 
librarian  Woman's  Nat.  Press  Ass'n.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregatlonalist;  Interested 
In  church  and  Sunday-school,  missions,  suppres- 
sion of  vice,  protection  and  education  of  women 
and  children;  kindness  to  dumb  animals,  and  the 
peace      movement— international,      national     and 


302 


FOSTER 


domestic.     In  1912  was  teacher  under  Am.   Mis- 
-'onary  Ass'n  at  Tlllotson  Coll.,  Austin,  Tex. 
nOSTEK,  £itixaa  Eastman   (Mrs.   Leroy  A.   Fos- 
ter), 23  School  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Born  Doudon,  N.H.,  Mar.  13,  1850;  dau.  Moses 
L.  and  Frances  0.  (Ayers)  Eastman;  ed.  Worces- 
ter (Mass.)  High  School;  Vassar  Coll.;  Cornell 
Univ.,  B.Li.  '73;  m.  Aug.  25,  1874,  Leroy  Allison 
Foster;  children:  Clifiord,  Cornelia.  Through 
her  efforts  Cornell  Univ.  was  opened  to  women 
in  its  early  years.  Through  the  courtesy  of  the 
professors  she  was  admitted  to  classes  and  ex- 
aminations in  the  scholastic  year  1871-72,  and  as 
a  regular  student  in  1872  in  response  to  personal 
appeals  to  Mr.  Cornell  and  the  college  faculty. 
Editor  hospital  paper  of  the  Children's  Hospital, 
Baldwinville,  Mass.  Mem.  Worcester  School 
Board,  Worcester  Unitarian  League.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  for  several  years  sec.  Suffrage 
Society  In  Worcester;  also  treasurer  Worcester 
Woman's  Club. 
FOSTER,  riorcnce  Josephine,  Walpole,   N.H. 

Teacher;  h.  Walpole,  N.H. ;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '93.  Teacher  Clinton  (Ky.)  Coll.,  1893-95; 
Randolph  Harrison  School,  Baltimore,  1896-1901; 
Putnam  Hall,  Poughkeepsle,  N.Y.,  since  1896 
(ass't  principal  since  1905). 
FOSTEB,  riorence  Meritt,  509  North  WUson  Av., 

Alhambra    Station,    Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Teacher,  lecturer,  writer;  b.  Buffalo,  N.Y., 
Feb.  27,  1875;  dau.  Hubbard  A.  (M.D.)  and  Flor- 
ence A.  (Jenkins)  Foster;  ed.  Buffalo  Central 
High  School,  1889-93;  Cornell  Univ.,  1893-97,  A.B. 
'97;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  A.M.  '01;  grad.  scholarship 
in  English  at  Cornell,  1901.  Instructor  In  Eng- 
lish, Lafayette  High  School,  Buffalo,  N.T.,  1899- 
1900,  1903-04;  prof,  of  English,  Highland  Park 
Coll.,  Des  Moines,  la.,  1910-11;  now  teaching 
English  in  Alhambra  City  High  School,  Los  An- 
geles, which  will  soon  include  two  years  of 
college  work  In  its  curriculum.  Has  assisted 
at  various  times  in  college  settlement  work. 
Writer  of  short  stories  in  college  and  academy 
periodicals.  Mem.  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnse,  Buffalo 
Chapter,  1901-04;  Boston  Browning  Soc,  guest 
mem.,  1906-07;  D.A.R.,  Colonial  I>ames,  Highland 
Park  Literary  Club  (Buffalo),  1897-1900;  Church 
■)t  the  Messiah  Literary  Club  (Buffalo),  1897-1900; 
Vmateur  Musical  Club  (Peoria,  111.),  1909-10. 
Recreations:  Music,  golf,  cooking.  Congregation- 
alist  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Voter  (Repuh- 
llcan  Progressive). 
FOSTEB,   Gertrude  Emslie   Chap  in    (Mrs.   A.    F. 

Foster),    Litchfield,    Minn. 

Born  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  Sept.  5,  1858;  dau.  Rev. 
N.  C.  and  Mary  A.  (Fountain)  Chapin;  grad.  Rock- 
ford  (111.)  Coll.,  '75;  State  Normal  (salutatorlan), 
'76;  m.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Mar.  27,  1883,  A.  F.  Fos- 
ter, attomey-at-law ;  children:  A.  Stanton  Foster 
(Chicago),  Chapin  D.  Foster,  editor  (Grandvlew, 
Wash).  Former  teacher  in  Winona  State  Normal, 
in  St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  and  in  Minneapolis,  Active 
In  church  and  social  circles.  Pres.  Missionary 
Soc,  Presbyterial  Missionary  Soc;  sup't  of  dep't 
of  Sunday -school;  pres.  Literary  Club  for  seven 
years.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Ladies' 
Aid  Soc,  Woman's  Relief  Corps. 
FOSTEB,    Jnlla    Catharine    Morris    (Mrs.    Nellls 

B.  Foster),  515  Park  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Utlca,  N.Y.,  1876;  dau.  Samuel  H.  and 
Emily  C.  (Stevens)  Morris;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.S., 
Yale  Graduate  School;  m.  Montclair,  N.Y..  1904, 
Nellis  B.  Foster.  Interested  in  social  service 
work.  Mem.  Vanderbilt  Clinic  Auxiliary,  Smith 
Coll.  (N.Y.  City).  Recreations:  Walking  trips, 
tennis,  sailing,  music.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
FOSTEB,    Julia    E.    (Mrs.    Chester    E.    ;Fo3ter), 

Stein  Building,  Butler,   Pa, 

Osteopathic  physician;  b.  Royalton,  Vt.,  Sept 
20  1864;  dau.  Henry  C.  and  Lucy  A.  (Gove)  Dun- 
ham; doctor  of  osteopathy  (D.O.),  grad.  at  School 
of  Osteopathy,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.  (since  merged 
with  Am.  School  of  Osteopathy,  Kirksville,  Mo.); 
m.  Hartland,  Vt.,  Mar.  2,  1886,  Chester  E.  Foster; 
children:  Julian  C,  Vera  L.  Foster.  Active 
mem.  Am.  Osteopathic  Ass'n,  Pa.  Osteopathic 
Ass'n,  and  Wesrtern  Pa.  Osteopathic  Ase'n.  Sun- 
day-school teacher  (young  women);  mem.  Home 
and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc;  mem.  and  worker 


in  Social  Settlement  Soc,  Children's  Aid  Soc« 
Needlework  Guild  of  America.  Methodist,  Mem. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star.  Recreations:  Landscape 
gardening,  checkers.  Mem.  Woman's  Club, 
Country  Club,  Chautauqua  Woman's  Club,  Butler 
Public   Library  Club. 

FOSTER,   Mabel   Grace,   737   Congress   St.,   Port- 
land,   Me. 

Lecturer  and  writer;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau. 
Rev.  Addison  P.  Foster,  D.D.,  and  Harrtette 
(Day)  Foster;  ed.  Hasbrouck  Inst.,  Jersey  City, 
N.J.,  and  Mass.  Normal  Art  School.  Interested  in 
Italian  immigration,  studied  economic  conditions 
in  Italy,  speaks  Italian  language  and  works  In 
the  local  Italian  colony;  lecturer  on  Italian  Im- 
migration, also  on  Italian  art  and  literature. 
Author:  The  Heart  of  the  Doctor;  A  Story  of 
the  Italian  Quarter.  Congregatlonalist,  Mem. 
Woman's  Literary  Union  (chairman  literary 
dep't),  Portland,  Me.  Chairman  Dep't  of  Litera- 
ture and  Art,  Maine  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
FOSTER,  Margaret  Bennett  (Mrs.  Bernard  W. 
Foster),    Mt.    Sterling,    O. 

Born  Fayette  Co.,  0.,  Mar.  9,  1870;  dau.  Ed- 
ward and  Katherine  ScJlans  (Madison)  Bennett; 
ed.  country  schools  of  Madison  and  of  Lafayette 
Co.  and  by  private  study;  m.  London,  O.,  1890, 
Bernard  W.  Foster;  one  son:  Paul  Bennett 
Foster,  b.  1891,  Madison  Co.  Interested  in  li- 
brary, W.C.T.U,  (county  vlce-pres.  at  large). 
Favors  woman  stiSrage;  was  pres.  of  local  suf- 
frage club.  Has  contributed  several  articles  to 
local  press,  also  several  poems,  chiefly  on  the 
suffrage  question.  Methodist,  Mem.  Taxpayers' 
League,  Bpworth  League  and  other  church  so- 
cieties. Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club  (literary) 
and  Social  Hour  Club  (for  social  recreation). 
FOSTEB,  Marion  Beattle  (Mrs.  Samuel  Lynde 
Foster),  1098  Dolores  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Writer;  b.  Staffordshire,  Eng.,  July  1,  1871; 
dau.  Robert  Woodland  and  Mary  Taylor  (Hare) 
Beattie;  grad.  Cambridge  (Mass.)  Latin  School 
(class  poet)  '85,  and  two  years  with  private  tu- 
tors and  traveling  In  Europe;  m.  Trinity  Church, 
Boston,  June  13,  1888,  Samuel  Lynde  Foster  of 
San  Francisco  (Harvard  '85).  Author  of  a  vol- 
ume of  poems,  an  essay  on  "The  Psychic  of  Poetic 
Temperament;  articles  In  Elastern  papers  upon 
music,  art  and  Callfornian  scenery,  also  much 
religious  work  in  Zion's  Herald  and  Pactflc 
Churchman,  and  contributions  to  Boston  Musical 
Record  and  Art  Interchange.  Her  poem.  The 
Guardian  Angel,  received  Longfellow  first  prize. 
Among  best-known  poems  are  The  Two  Fleets 
(Harper's  Magazine)  and  The  Blue  and  the 
Gray  (N.Y.  Sun).  Devoted  to  Bible  study. 
EJpiscopalian.  Mem.  Pacific  Coast  Press  Ass'n 
(sec.  6  terms),  California  Club  (sec.  dep't  of 
education  and  has  been  sec.  of  two  Industrial 
art  exhibitions  held  under  club's  auspices): 
served  two  terms  as  mem.  Board  of  (Jovemors  of 
Intemat  Lcsigue  of  Press  Clubs  (headquarters 
N.Y.  City),  and  a  delegate  of  that  League  to 
World's  Press  Congress,  St.  Louis,  1904.  Was  12 
years  treas.  Protestant  Episcopal  Old  Ladies' 
Home;  also  interested  in  sewing  school  for 
young  motherless  glxls.  Mem.  League  of  Peace 
(England);  L' Alliance  Universelle  pour  la  Palx 
par  I'EMucatlon  (Paris);  Am.  Soc.  of  Psychical 
Research,  Writers'  Club  of  Cal,  Recreations: 
Music,  riding.  Republican  (Taft).  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
FOSTEB,  Mary  Louise,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Chemist,  Instructor;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '91; 
student  of  chemistry  and  biology,  Mass.  Inst  of 
Technology,  1893-95;  of  bacteriology.  Coll.  of 
Physicians  and  Surgeons  (Columbia  Univ.),  1907- 
08.  Teacher  of  chemistry,  Boston  public  schools, 
1891-96;  ass't  In  Physiological  Research  Labora- 
tory, N.Y.  City,  1899-1901,  1904-07;  on  scientific 
staff  of  chemical  works,  Maywood,  N.J.,  1901-04; 
prof,  chemistry.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y., 
1904-05;  instructor  in  biochemistry.  Smith  Coll., 
since  1908.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  and 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 

FOSTEB,  Sarah  Elyot  Betts   (Mrs,  William  Ed- 
ward Foster),  431  Delaware  Av.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Bom  Newburgh,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Frederic  Joel  and 
Mary    Ward    (Scoville)    Betts;    ed.    New   Haven, 


FOSTER— FOWliEIR 


303 


C!onn.;  m.  New  Haven,  Aug.  14,  1862,  William 
EXlward  Poster;  children:  May  Husted  (deceased), 
Frederic  Belts  (deceased),  Louise  Holbrook 
(Mrs.  Albert  S.  Thompson).  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Eh"Ie  Co.  Soc.  for 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals. 
FOSTER,  Sophia  Temon  Hammond  (Mrs.  Burn- 
side  Foster),  117  Farrlngton  Av.,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 

Bom  Chllllcothe,  Mo.,  Oct.  6,  1867;  dau.  Gen. 
John  H.  and  Sophia  Vernon  (Wolfe)  Hammond; 
ed.  Sai'ah  Porter's  School,  Farmlngton,  Conn. ; 
m.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Jan.  1,  1895,  Dr.  Burnslde 
Foster;  children:  Harriet  Burnslde,  Elizabeth 
Hammond,  Roger  Sterman.  Interested  In  Homes 
of  Hope;  mem.  Board  of  Protestant  Orphan 
Asylum.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames, 
Woman's  Welfare  Soc.  (for  promotion  of  suf- 
frage). Century  Club  (literary),  Town  and 
Country  Club. 

FOSTER,  Sophie  Lee  Jackson  (Mrs.  Sheppard 
W.  Foster),  711  Peachtree  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Born  Montgomery,  Ala.;  dau.  Dr.  Walter  C. 
and  Frances  E.  (Bibb)  Jackson;  ed.  Home  Coll., 
Montgomery,  Ala.,  1887-88;  Price  School  for 
Girls,  Washington,  D.C.  (mem.  Hypatian  Soc.); 
m.  Nov.  11,  1890,  Dr.  Sheppard  W.  Foster. 
Methodist  Mem.  Colonial  DameS,  D.A.R., 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Ladies'  Me- 
morial Ass'n,  Atlanta;  Southern  Mountain 
School  Ass'n,  Associated  Charities.  Mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Atlanta  (Reviewer),  Regent 
D.A.R.  of  State  of  Ga.,  1912;  regent  Atlanta 
Chapter  D.A.R.,  1908-10;  State  rec.  sec.  D.A.R., 
1910-U. 

FOSTER,    Theodosia    Toll    (Mrs.    James    Henry 
Foster),    Verona,    N.T. 

Teacher  and  author;  b.  Vernon,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Daniel  D.  and  Ruth  HoUster  (Hills)  Toll;  ed. 
private  schools  and  Oneida  Sem. ;  m.  Dec.  22, 
1869,  James  Henry  Foster;  children:  Edward 
Snow  and  James  Henry,  Jr.  Principal  of  the 
Home  School,  Verona,  N.Y.  Pres.  W.C.T.U.  of 
Oneida  Ck).,  N.Y.,  15  years.  Sec.  Woman's  Pres- 
byterian Home  Missionary  Soc,  Utica  Presby- 
tery. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  A  Mod- 
ern Exodus;  His  First  Charge;  A  Break  in 
Schedule  Time;  The  Opportunity  Circle;  A 
Baker's  Dozen;  Ck>mpetltlve  Workmen.  Pres- 
byterian. 

FOULK,  Elma  Perry  (Mrs.  Charles  W.  Foulk), 
384  King  Av.,  Columbus,  O. 
Lecturer;  b.  Troy,  O.,  Sept  4,  1878;  dau. 
Nathan  C.  and  Harriet  A.  (Brooks)  Perry;  ed. 
Ohio  State  Univ.,  B.Sc.  (domestic  science),  PhiB. 
(Sigma  XI);  m.  Plqua,  O.,  Sept.  12,  1905,  Charles 
W.  Foulk.  Director  of  domestic  science.  Stout 
Manual  Training  School,  Menomonie,  Wis.;  prof, 
domestic  science.  College  of  Industrial  Arts, 
Denton,  Tex.;  lecturer  extension  dep't,  Ohio 
State  Univ.,  Columbus,  O.  Mem.  of  Council 
Godman  GuUd  (social  settlement).  Chairman 
Penny  Lunch  Cam.,  Home  and  School  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  of  magazine  ar- 
ticles and  of  bulletins  for  Univ.  Extension. 
Mem.  College  Woman's  Club,  Altrurian  Club 
(Columibus),  Home  and  School  Ass'n,  Women's 
Club  of  Ohio  State  Univ.,  Home  Economics  Com. 
of  Ohio  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
FOULKE,    Amelia   B.,    New    Rochelle,    N.T. 

Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  William  Foulke  and 
Mary  Elizabeth  (Fish)  Foulke  (dau.  of  Abram 
Klteltas  Fish  and  Catharine  Bedlow  (Beekman) 
Fish;  ed.  private  schools  of  N.Y.  City.  Con- 
nected with  religious,  social  and  philanthropic 
societies  of  St  George's  Church  of  N.Y.  City 
and  others.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
FOULKE,  Elizabeth  E.,  Spring  Grove,  Rich- 
mond,   Ind. 

Primary  teacher  and  writer;  b.  Richmond,  Ind.; 
dau.  William  Wet>ster  and  Mary  E.  (Nerwman) 
Foulke;  ed.  in  Richmond  (Ind.)  public  schools. 
Friends  Acad,  and  special  studies  In  Elarlham 
Coll.  Interested  in  religious,  social  and  philan- 
thropic activities.  Author  of  two  books  for  chil- 
dren: Twilight  Stories;  Braided  Straws.  Origi- 
nator of  the  Browning  Letter  Club.  Presby- 
terian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 


FOUTE,  Mary  De  Kantzow  (Mrs.  Robert  Ches- 
ter Foute),  The  HlUcrest,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Born  Stockholm,  Sweden;  dau.  Frederick  and 
Elolse  (Bullitt)  de  Kantzow;  ed.  Sacred  Heart 
Convent,  Orleans,  France;  m.  Narragansett  Pier, 
R.I.,  Rev.  Robert  Chester  Foute,  formerly 
U.S.N. ;  children:  George  De  Kantzow,  Augusta 
GIbbs. 

FOWLER,  Janet  King  (Mrs.  Everett  Fowler), 
129  Maiden  Lane,  Kingston,  N.Y. 
Formerly  teacher;  b.  Glens  Falls,  N.Y. ;  d&u. 
James  and  Mary  (Meehan)  King;  ed.  Glens 
Falls  public  school;  Albany  State  Normal  Coll. 
(mem.  Eta  Phi);  m.  July  29,  1903,  Everett 
Fowler;  one  daughter:  Janet  Warren  Fowler. 
Sec.  Kingston  City  Hospital  (Ladies'  Auxlhary); 
mem.  Library  Ass'n,  Monday  Literary  Club, 
Daughters  of  the  Empire  State,  Consumers' 
League,  Sunshine  Soc.,  Alumni  Soc.  of  N.Y. 
State  Normal  Coll.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Kingston  Political  Equality  Club.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Kingston  Golf  Club;  was  mem. 
Board  of  Directors  of  N.Y.  State  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs. 

FOWLER,    Jessie    Allen,    18    E.    Twenty-second 
St,    N.Y.    City. 

Phrenologist,  author,  publisher;  b.  N.Y.  City, 
July  11,  1856;  dau.  Loronzo  Niles  and  Lydia 
(Folger)  Fowler;  ed.  public  schools.  East  Jaffrey, 
N.H. ;  private  a<>ademy,  Lincoln,  England;  Med. 
School  for  Women,  London;  Woonan's  Law  Class 
of  N.Y.  Univ.;  Columbia  Coll.  Summer  School  on 
Education  and  Psychology.  Specialist  In  exami- 
nation of  defective  children.  Agitator  for  voca- 
tional bureaus  in  public  schools  and  colleges. 
Leader  of  Mothers'  Guild,  Metropolitan  Temple, 
N.Y.  City;  mem.  Sunshine  Soc.  Worker  in  Nat! 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n  and  the  Cooperative  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Author:  Phrenological  Diction- 
ary; Fowler's  New  Chart;  Life  of  Dr.  Francois  J 
Gall;  Brain  Roofs  and  Porticoes;  Practical  Phy- 
siognomy; Manual  of  Mental  Science;  Personality 
in  Business;  Phreno-Psychology;  Physical  Cul- 
ture. Congregatlonalist.  Mem.  Woman's  Total 
Abstinence  Union,  London;  British  Ass'n  of 
Science;  Nat.  Vocation  Bureau,  N.Y.  City.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  chess,  millinery.  Clubs- 
Woman's  Press,  West  End  Woman's  Republican 
Portia,  Legislative  League,  Women's  of  Orange' 
N.J.  ' 

FOWLER,  Lula  A.  (Mrs.  George  H.  Fowler)  72 
Mineral  Spring  Av.,  Pawtucket,  R.I. 
Born  North  Kingston,  R.I.,  May  28,  1862;  dau 
Allen  and  Elizabeth  S.  (Johnson)  Reynolds-  ed 
public  schools  of  North  Kingstown,  R.I.  '  and 
East  Greenwich  (R.I.)  Acad.;  m.  North  Kingston 
R,I.,  Dec.  7,  1887,  George  H.  Fowler.  Puolic 
school  teacher  four  years;  business  sec.  one 
year.  Board  mem.  of  Associated  Charities  of 
Pawtucket  the  Visiting  Nurses'  Ass'n  and  Soc 
for  Relief  and  Control  of  Tuberculosis.  Pros  o' 
Young  Ladles'  Mission  Circle;  mem.  Woman's 
Auxiliary  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  and  of  Home 
Mission  Circle,  all  three  of  the  Pawtucket  Con- 
gregational Church  (which  she  attends  during 
the  winter);  in  summer  attends  Quidnessett  Bap- 
tist Church,  where  she  holds  her  membership. 
Baptist  Mem.  Board  and  Exec.  Com.  of  Needle- 
work Guild  of  America  (National);  vice-pree 
Local  Council  of  Women  of  R.I.,  Bethany  Home 
of  R.I. ;  chairman  of  Board  of  Flledner  Hall 
(girls  home);  mem.  Exec.  Com.  Women's  Aux- 
iliaries of  Y.M.C.A.  of  Mass.  and  R.I.  Recrea- 
tions: Automobiling,  lectures,  concerts.  Mem. 
R.I.  Women's  Club,  Pawtucket  Woman's  Club 
(ex-pres.),  R.I.  Ex-Club,  Hospital  Club  of  Paw- 
tucket. Mem.  Civics  Com.  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  sec.  and  treas.  New  England  Conference 
of  State  Federations  of  Women's  Clubs;  ex- 
pres.  and  now  chairman  State  Education  Com. 
R.I.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs; 
ass't  State  chairman  Housewives'  League  of 
R.I. ;  mem.  Women's  Welfare  Dep't  Mass.  and 
R,I.  (Nat  Civic  Federation),  Nat  Housing  Ass'n; 
pres.  Pawtucket  Branch  of  Needlework  Guild  of 
America,  Believes  in  limited  suffrage  for  both 
sexes. 

FOWLER,    Marie    Washbume    (Mrs.    Amos    H. 
Fowler),   Washington,   D.C. 
Bom   Galena,   111.;   dau.   Hon.    Ellhu   B.   Wash- 


304  FOWLER— FRANCIS 

bume    (U.S.    Senator,    minister    to    France,    etc.)  FOX,  Jane  !■.,  1304  B.  Second  St.,  Long  Beach, 

and    Adile    (Gratiot)    Washburne;    m.    Amos    H.  Cal. 

Fowler;    children:    Elihu    Washburne,    John    E.,  Teacher  of  English;   b.   Bushnell,   111.,   Dec.   30, 

Sully  W.     Mem.   Soc.   of  Colonial  Dames,   Hugue-  1875;    dau.    George    W.    and    Alice    (Finly)    Fox; 

not   Soc,,   Soc.    of  Mayflower   Descendants.  grad.  Univ.   of  Nebraska,  A.B.   (Phi  Beta  Kappa) 

FOWLER,  Susan,  420  W.  llSth  St.,  N.Y.  City.  '9.9.   ^-M-    '01.     Taught  in  Univ.   of  NebrMfca  and 

Teacher;  b.  Baltimore  Co.,  Md.,  1875;  dau.  John  ^^^  ^^^°°^^^  ^^   Lincoln,    Neb.;    Montelalr     N.J., 

Henry   and   Ann    Norris   (McEndree)    Fowler;    ed.  and    Redlands    and    Long    Beach,     Cal.      Favors 

Brya    Mawr    Coll.,    A.B.    '95;    Columbia    Univ.,  -P^oman    suffrage.     Episcopalian.     Progressive. 

1901-66.      Since    then    engaged    in    teaching.      Fa-  rOX,   Netta    Scott    (Mrs.    Andrew    Fuller    Pox), 

vors    woman    suffrage.      Mem.    Coll.    Equal    Suf-  "Glen  Viero,"    West   Point,    Miss, 

frage  League  and  Woman   Suffrage   Party;  mem.  Born    Monticello,    Fla. ;    dau.    Dr.    Robert    and 

exec.    com.   of   19th   Assembly   Dist.    Woman    Suf-  Mary    (Adair)    Scott;    m.    N.Y.    City,    1902,    Hon. 

frage  Club  (N.Y.  City).    Protestant  Elpiscopalian.  Andrew    Fuller    Fox,     of    Miss.       Interested    in 

Mem.    Bryn  Mawr  Club  of  N.Y.  church   work  aad   D.A.R.,   now   State   Regent   for 

roW>fES,   Jessie   Gaither    (Mrs.    William    Clark  Miss,    of    D.A.R.      Presbyterian.      Mem.    Colonial 

Fownes),    518    Shady   Av.,    Pittsburgh.    Pa,  Dames.     Father   was   Dr.    Robert  Scott,    a  physi- 

Bom    Huntington,    Pa.;    dau.    Walter    William  cian,     and    mother    a     granddaughter    of    George 

and  Malinda  Catherine  (Dom)  Gaither;  ed.  Misses  John  Adair  of  Ky.     Husband  is  pres.   Miss.   Bar 

Jones'    private    school,    Cumberland,    Md.;    Brie  Ass'n   and  served  three  terms  in  Congress  from 

Acad.,    Erie,    Pa.;    under    private    tutors    for   two  4th   Miss.    Dist. 

years  and  Madame  Seller's  School  of  Music  FOX,  VirgiBia  Herrick  (Mrs.  Hugh  Francis  Fox), 
(vocal,  harmony,  instrumental),  Philadelphia.;  m.  508  Central  Av.,  Plainfleld,  N.J. 
William  Clark  Fownes;  children:  Florence,  Henry  Born  New  Jersey,  1S63;  dau.  J.  B.  and  S.  M. 
Gaither.  Mem.  Kingsley  House  Ass'n.  Former  (Bledsoe)  Herrick;  ed.  in  private  schools  in  Balti- 
mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club.  Recreations:  more,  Md. ;  m.  New  Jersey,  1887,  Hugh  Francis 
Golf,  music.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Pox;  children:  Virginia  Uoyd,  Louise  Herrick, 
FOX,  Emma  A.  (Mrs.  Charles  Edgar  Fox),  The  Janet,  Frances  Frederika.  Pres.  Monday  After- 
Donaldson,  Detroit,  Mich.  noon  Club,  Plainfleld,  N.J.,  1911-13.  Episco- 
Pariiamentarian ;  b.  Broome  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau.  palian.  Mem.  charity  organizations  of  Plainfleld, 
Allen  GoS  and  Caroline  (Scott)  Stowell  (of  Purl-  Nat.  Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n,  Nat.  Civic  Federation, 
tan  ancestry,  descendant  of  William  Locke,  who  j-qy,  Mary  Emily,  Box  322,  R.R.  No.  1,  Los 
settled  in   Mass.    in  1634);    ed.    in  public  and  pri-  Angeles,    Cal. 

vate     schools;     m.     Peoria,     111.,     Nov.     8,     1876,  Retired'  teacher;    b.    Los    Angeles,    Cal.;    dau. 

Charles  Edgar  Fox;  children:   Maunce  Wiaslow,  Samuel   Calvert  and  Lucinda   (Macy)   Foy;  grad. 

Howard    Stowell.      Before    marriage    taught    in  j^g     Angeles    High     School,     '79;     Los    Angeles 

WashiBgton    School,    Cambridge,    Mass.,    and    m  Normal,    '85;   has  life  high   school   diploina;   now 

Chicago  as  head  assisUnt  m  the  Clarke  School,  jg^^  student  under  direction  of  Clara  Shortridge 

and   in  the  North   DiTislon  High   School.     Resii  poitz.       Librarian    Los    Angeles     City     Library, 

dent  of  Detroit  since  marriage.     Made   a  special  gept.,  1880,  to  Jan.  1,  18S4.    Taught  over  11  years 

and  scientific  study  of  parliamentary  law,  and  is  between     Dec,     1885,     and    Dec.,     1911,     in     Los 

a  recognized  authority  on  that  subject.     Author  Angeles   nity   or   county.     Interested   in   Sunday- 

of  Parliamentary  Usage  for  Women's  Clubs,  used  school  pedagogy  and  travel  and  art  lectures,  and 

by  the  General  Federation  and  by  women's  clubs  lectures    for    child    study   circles.     School    trustee 

and    societies    throughout    America.      Trustee    for  ^^^^     interested     in     the     rural     school     problems 

20   years    (and   has   been   treas.    and   pres.    board  working  out  at  Nithsdale  School  in  Los  Angeles 

of   trustees)    of   the   WMnan  s   Hospital    and    In-  qq      Favors  woman  suffrage.     Sec.   of  V«tes  for 

fants'    Home,     Detroit.      Mem.     D.A.R.,     Detroit  -vvomen   Club   of   Los   Angeles    (Clara   Shortridge 

Equal  Suffrage  Soc.,   Twentieth  Century  Club  of  poltz,     pres.).      Episcopalian.      Democrat;     pres. 

Detroit    (charter    mem.    and    former    pres.),    and  q^I.   Woman's  Democratic   League.     Mem.   Sierra 

pres.    Parliamentary    Law    Club.     Has    served    as  qju^,    Friday   Morning   Club.     Was  candidate  for 

member    of   the    Board    of    Education    of    Detroit,  presidential  elector  on  Democratic  ticket  at  elec- 

and    as    parliamentarian    of    several    Continental  ^^^     \,-qv     5     1912 

L°vfi-^^ISirt^rs^C:tn^g;es°s!  Tnl  S^^L^n^^s  rB^.CKEl.XON.   M^    Snsan   Stnart,    6030   Jack- 

organizations;  has  been  rec.  sec.  and  second  vice-  .ii,:!.  ?  Vnw,„l<r/  wV=,  .  ^o„    t^^™,-„  xj    .^/i 

ui6a.ijio»i,iu      ,              Tir/NTriQr,'.!    riiiiVio       rnn»ro»!i  Artist;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  dau.  Edwin  H.  and 

pres.   m   Gen.    Fed.    Women  s   Clubs.     Congrega-  Mary  S.  (Robinson)  Goodrich;  ed.  private  schools 

tlonaiist.                                                f   ,T  =     T    ^   -c  of    Milwaukee    and    N.Y.    City;    m.    Milwaukee, 

FOX,    Fr^c^    Margaret,    care    of    Mrs.    Lee    E.  ^^^g     ^^^^^^^   q     prackeiton;    children:    William, 

Jos  yn,    66   Euclid  Av.,  West   Detroit    Mich  j^^^^           P^j^^      ^j^^            Received     internaUonal 

Writer    of    children's   stones;    b.    South   Fram-  ^^^^^    from    Mexico,    France    (1900),    Antwerp; 

mgham.    Mass      June   23,    1870;    dau.    James    and  ^^^^^^  ^^  Chicago  Columbian  Exposition  for  ar- 

Frances  M.    (Franks)   Fox;  ed    Kalamazoo  Sem  ^.^^^  ^^^^  ^^                ^^^  porcelain.     Illuminator 

Kalamazoo,    Mich      Author:    Farmer   Brown   and  j     j^                  Plankinton    Memorial    Manuscripts, 

the    Birds,    lyuo;    Betty    of    Old    Mac^aw     1901  p             %<ymiLii  suffrage.     Has   written  many  ar- 

The  Little  Giant's  Neighbors,  1902     What  Gladys  j          ^              ^     ^f   ^^.j^^    ^      Pi^g_      ^>^^_ 

Saw     1902;    Mother    Nature  s    Little    Ones.    1^  j            ^          Chicago  Woman's   Club. 

Little    Lady    Marjorie,    1903;    Brother    Billy,    1904;  *^ 

The  E.ainbow  Bridge,  1905;  How  Christmas  Came  FRAJfCE,   Anna   Edith   Eapham    (Mrs.    Clemens 
to  the  Mulvanevs,   1906;   The  Country   Christmas,  James     France),     The     Hillcrest,     1618     East 
1907;    Carlota,    i907;    Alan's    Jungle    Story,    1S08;  Hawell   St.,    Seattle,  Wash- 
Seven  Christmas  Candles,  1909;  Seven  Little  Wise  Born    Canandaigua,    N.Y. ;    ed.    m    schools    of 
Men     1910-    also    short    stories    for    children    in  Caaandaigua,    N.Y.,   and  Vassar   Coll.,   A.B.    '96; 
magazines     Episcopalian.    Mem.  Authors'  League  m.  Feb.  22,  190S,  Clemens  James  France.    Teacher 
of  America,  Detroit  Story  Tellers'   League.  Glov«rsville,   N.Y.,    1896-98;    clerk   in   Surrogate's 
FOX.  Harriet  Gibbs    (Mis.   George   Henry   Fox),  Oo^rt,    1S98-99;    teacher     Morristown,    N.J.     1899- 
43  E.  Fifty-eighth  St.,  N.Y.  City;  summer.  Glen  ISi^:    associated   with    Miss   Wagner    in   building, 
Cove    NY.  orgaaizmg  and  managmg  the  College  Inn,  Pough- 
Born  Nunda,  N.Y.,  Feb.  13,  1848;  dau.  Francis  keepsie,  N.Y.,  1902-©«. 
Henry   and  Sarah   (Keith)   Gibbs;    ed.   Coll.   Inst.,  FRANCIS,    Vida   Hunt,    1624    Locust   St.,    Phlla- 
Rochester,     N.Y.;    m.     Titusville,     Pa.,    Aug.    29,  delphia,   Pa. 

1872,  Dr.  George  Henry  Fox;   children:   Dr.  How-  Born    Philadelphia,     Pa.;     dau.     Harry    C.    and 

ard    Fox,     Mrs.     Henry     R.     Russell,     Pittsfl«ld,  Anne  Tredelle  (Hunt)  Francis;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 

Mass.;    Alanson    Gibbs    Fox,    Mrs.    Mason    Trow-  B.L.     Gen.    sec.   of  Ass'n   of  Collegiate  Alumnae; 

bridge,    Port    Washington,    L.I.      Actively    identi-  associate  principal  of  Hillside,  a  school  for  girls, 

fied    with     interests     of     Baptist    Home    for    the  Norwalk,   Conn.     Favors  woman   suffrage.     Mem. 

Aged,   and  Students'   Clubs.     Favors   woman   suf-  Philadelphia  Co.  Soc.  for  Woman  Suffrage,  Equal 

frage.      Baptist.      Mem.    Soc.    of   the    Descendants  Franchise  Soc,  State  delegate  of  E>qual  Franchise 

of     Norman     Fox.       Recreation:     Piano.       Clubs:  Soc     of    Pa.      Co-author     (with    Elise    Rose)    of 

Meridian,  Barnard.  Cathedrals  and  Cloisters  of  the  South  of  France, 


FRANCISCO — FRASER  W* 

(Liro  ToiA.).  1906;  Cathedrals  and  Cloisters  of  Mem.  Monday  Musical  Club,  Shake^eaxe  Club, 
Midland,  France  (two  vols.),  1907;  Cathedrals  and  Woman's  Club  of  Portland.  Ore.  Presbyterian. 
Cloisters  of  Isle  de  France  (two  vols),  1910;  fbAJ^KLIN,  Effle  Scott  (Mrs.  Edward  C.  Frank- 
Photographs  (with  EUse  Rose)  tor  Illustrated  un),  320O  Highland  PI.,  Washington,  D.C. 
edition  of  Ruskin's  Bible  of  Amiens.  Bplsco-  Born  Aug.  4,  1871;  dau.  John  W.  and  Maria 
pallan.  Mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Southwark  (Protzmann)  Scott;  ed.  Univ.  of  Kansas,  A.B. 
Nelehborhood  House  (chairman  of  House  Com.,  -c,!;  Cornell  Univ.,  Univ.  of  Berlin  (Pi  Beta  Phi, 
chairman  of  Com.  of  Annual  Subscribers),  Exec,  phj  Beta  Kappa,  Cornell);  m.  Denver,  Colo., 
Board  Woman's  Com.  on  Good  Government,  j^iy  22,  1897,  Edward  C.  Franklin:  children: 
Exec.  Board  of  Consumers'  League  of  Phila-  Anna  Comstock,  Charles  Scott,  John  Curtla. 
delphla;  Board  of  Public  Education  Ass'n  of  Assistant  prof,  of  German,  Univ.  of  Kansas, 
Philadelphia,  Nat.  Child  Labor  Ass'n,  Pa.  Child  1895.97.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Labor  Ass'n,   Am.    Acad,    of  Political   and   Social  Progressive  in   politics. 

Science    Nat    Ass'n  of  Corr^tions  and  Charities.  rjjANKIXN.  Kuth  Barker,  78   Spring  St.,   New- 
Smith  Coll.  Alumuffi  Asa  n.  Smith  Coll.  Students  ^.^    -^  j 

Aid  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Woman's  Itest  Teacher;' b.  Newport,  R.I.,  Jan.  14,  1865;  dau. 
Tour  ^'n  Training  School  for  Social  Workers  Robert  Stillman  and  Susan  (Weaver)  Franklin; 
ass'tdlrectorK  Mem.  Board  of  Directors  Col-  ^^  ^^^^^  C^H  ^  ^  ,55  Cornell  Univ.,  A.M. 
lege  Clab  of  Phi  ade  phia,  Civic  Caub  of  Ph  la-  ,  graduate  work  at  Chicago  Univ.  and  Brown 
deipMa  Social  Workers  (^ub.  New  Century  ^  instructor  In  Greek  and  ancient  history, 
Cu*.  Smith  College  Club  Women  s  Unlversiy  ^^  ^. ^  S^l^^^,  Newport,  R.L,  1889.  Inter- 
Si^.  /^-Z-  ^"y^-  L^*«™  ^^'^  ^^^  ^^"^^  estld  in  philanthropic  and  civic  work.  Pres.  R.L 
(PhiladeljAia).  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  1898-1900;  pres. 
FR.'tNCISCO,  Kate  Bottomes  (Mrs.  Andrew  W.  R.I.  Branch  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae,  1909-11;  pres. 
Frajicisco),  The  Hargrave  Apartments,  143  Newport  Current  Topics  Club  5  years.  Author  of 
S.  Flgueroa  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Gal.  two  books  on  history,  ancient  and  modern,  in  a 
Teacher;  b.  July  28,  1869;  dau.  John  Thomas  series  of  key  books:  Key  Book  VIII,  Ancient 
and  Aurelia  J.  (Hargrave)  Bottomes;  ed.  Loa  History;  Key  Book  IX,  Modern  History.  Bnp- 
Angeles  High  School,  four  years;  Healdsburg  tist.  Mem.  Classical  Ass'n  of  Nerw  England, 
Coll.,  Cal.,  three  years;  Heald'e  Business  Coll.,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae.  R.I.  Soc.  for  Coll.  Edu- 
San  FraJicisco,  one  year;  m.  Los  Angeles,  Jan.  3,  cation  of  Wc«nen,  Consumers'  League  of  R.L, 
1891,  William  H.  Rardon;  (2d)  Los  Angeles,  Civic  League  of  Newport,  Smith  Coll.  Club  of 
Feb.  5,  1910,  Andrew  W.  Francisco.  Taught  R.L,  R.I.  Ex  Club,  Current  Topics  Club,  New- 
seven  years  In  Kern  Co.  High  School;   has  four  port 

dlplemaa     and     four     certificates.     Including     life  itraNKIXN,    Susan    Braley,     33     Central     Park 

diploma  for  high  school  teacher.     Through   club  west    N  Y.  City. 

work   deals   with   many   social   and   philanthropic  Teacher-'    ed      Rogers    High    School,    Newport, 

problBflia.    Oor.  sec.  Cal.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  jj_j;  .  g     '    Mawr  Coll.,   A.B.   '89,  Ph.D.   '95;  fel- 

very  aaUve  In  federation   work.     Favors  woman  j^^   ^^   Greek     Bryn   Mawr  Coll.,   1889-90;   fellow 

suffrage;  served  In  the  campaign  for  suffrage  in  ^      courtesy    iu    Greek    and    graduate    student, 

Cal.,  1811,  aa  speaker  and  in  every  way  on  com-  iggo.igos;  holder  of  American  fellowship  Ass'n  of 

mittees    and    In    Political    Equality   clubs.     Inde-  collegiate     Alumnae,     1892-93;     student     of     Am. 

pendent    voter.      Mem.    Order    of    Eastern    Star,  gchool    of    Classical    Studies    In    Athens    and    at 

Home  Finding  Soc.     Recreations:  Club  life,  con-  ^jniv     of    Berlin     1S98-90.      Instructor    In    Latin, 

ventions,    federation   correspondence.     Mem.    FrI-  vassar     Coll       1S93-97;     teacher    of     Greek    and 

day    Morning    Club,    City    Club    of    Los    Angeles  Latin   In   Miss   Florence   Baldwin's   School,    Bryn 

and  four  auSrage  clubs  (now  discontinued).     Fre-  Mawr     Pa.     1897-98,    and    1899-1904;    head    of    the 

quent   speaker   at   women's   gatherings   and   con-  classical     dep't     Ethical     Culture     School,     N.Y. 

yentloms.  City,   since  1904.     Author:   Traces  of  Epic  Influ- 

niANCISCO,  Lucy  Hogarth,  1616  University  Av.,  ence  in  the  Tragedies  of  .lEschylus  (dissertation 

Wichita,    Kan.  for  doctorate),   1905. 

Music    teacher;     b.     Richmond,     Ind..     Mar.     1,  fBASER,    Amorette    E.    Harrington    (Mrs.    Jef- 

1872;    dau.    Charles    A.    and    Hannah    (Dickinson)  ferson     Fraser),     226     Qulncy     St.,     Brooklyn, 

Francieco;  •d.   Earlham  Coll.,   B.S.   '95;  A.M.   '98;  n.y. 

Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1896-98;  Scharwenka  Conserva-  Bom  Forestville,  N.Y.,  Mar.  24,  1836;  dau. 
tory  of  Music,  Berlin,  Germany,  1903-04,  1909.  jonas  and  Ruby  (Benton)  Harrington;  ed.  West- 
Director  of  School  of  Music,  Friends  Univ.,  fljid  (N.Y.)  Acad.;  m.  Elmira,  N.Y.,  1856,  Jef- 
Wichlta,  Kan..  1899-1906,  1910-13;  director  of  ferson  Fraser;  children:  Arthur  Cleveland,  Anna 
music,  Earlham  Coll.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  1906-10;  Marie,  George  Holt,  Charles  Kenneth,  Herbert 
dean  of  women.  Friends  Univ.,  1912-13.  Mem.  Jefferson.  Interested  in  the  church  life  and 
Kan.  State  Music  Teachers  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Twen-  activities  of  Plymouth  Church;  mem.  Home  and 
tleth  Century,  Three  Arts  (Wiclilta).  Mem.  Soc.  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  Mem.  of  Cambridge 
of  Friends.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Literary  Club;  pres.  Woman's  Health  ProtecUve 
FBANK.  Grace  M.  (Mrs.  Tenney  Frank),  Bryn  Ass'n;  mean.  Brooklyn  Soc.  of  New  England 
Mawr  Pa.  Women,  Colony  No.  8;  mem.  the  Drama  League 
Born  'New'  Haven,  Conn.,  June  28,  1886;  dau.  of  America  and  the  Tree  Planting  Ass'n  of 
Murray  Charles  and  Frances  M.  (Ullman)  Mayer;  Brooklyn;  acUve  mem.  Quincy  St,  Improvement 
ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago,  A.B.  '07;  student  in  Bryn  Ass'n.  In  favor  of  restricted  suffrage,  embody- 
Mawr  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Gottingen  and  Berlin,  1908-  ins  educational  qualification.  CongregaUonallst. 
11  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Chicago,  111.,  1907,  Prof  FBASER,  Jane  Wells  69  Roxborough  St.,  West 
Tenney   Frank.     Translator   from   the   German   01  Toronto,   Can. 

Hermann  Sudermann's  Rosen,  1909;  contributor  Journalist;  b.  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  Rev. 
to  The  Nation.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  R.  Douglas  and  Elizabeth  (Wilson)  Fraser;  ed. 
FRANKEL,  Abigail  Keasey  (Mrs.  George  J.  ^1^}^  school,  Bowmanville,  Ont. ;  matrloulant  of 
Frankel),  614  Carter  Lane.  Portland,  Ore.  ^nlv.  of  Toronto.  Has  done  a  large  amount  of 
Born  Fayette,  Iowa;  dau.  E.  W.  Keasey  (Meth-  editorial  work  on  papers  for  children  Presby- 
odlst  minister)'  and  Nella  (Herrington)  Keasey;  terian.  Mem  Women's  Can  ad  l^  Club,  Hell- 
ed. Upper  Iowa  Univ.,  Fayette,  Iowa;  m.  Fort  eoniaj  Club  1  oronlo  Women  s  Press  Club;  treaa^ 
Worth,  Tex.,  Nov.  9,  1887,  George  J.  Frankel  Canadian  Women  s  Press  Cluto. 
(deceased).  Well  known  as  reader.  Interested  FRASER,  Mabel  Augusta  Canada  (Mrs.  Angus 
In  social  settlements  and  mission  work.  At  M.  Fraserj,  41  Franklin  St.,  New  Haven, 
present  actively  interested  in  the  newsboys'  work  Conn. 

and  club  work  in  Portland,  Ore.,  planning  to  pay  Born   New   Haven,   Conn.;   ed.   Hlllhouse   High 

off  an  $8,00i)  mortgage,  equip  the  gymnasium  and  School,    New    Haven,    Conn.;    holder   of    the    first 

secure  teachers  for  the  night  classes.     Has  been  Bryn    Mawr    matriculation    scholarship    for    the 

four  years  at  the  head  of  club  work  in  St.  Louis,  New     England     States,     1896-97;     Mount    Holyoke 

Mo.;  for  six  years  an  officer  of  the  Nat.   Federa-  Coll.,    1898-1900,    A.B.    1900;    graduate    student    In 

tion    of    Musical    Clubs    (two    years    vice-pres.);  German,    Yale   Univ.,   1901-02;   m.   1904,   Angus   M. 

three  years  treas.  of  the  Nat.  Speech  Arts  Ass'n.  Eraser.     Teacher  of  English  and  0«rznaji  In  th» 


306  FRASER— FREEMAN 

High  School,   New  Haven,   Ckmn.,   1900-04.     Mem.  FBEEMAN,    Clara   Angmsta    (Mrs.    L,.    M.    Free- 
Smith   Coll.   Alumnae  Ass'n.  man).    Independence,    la. 

FBASEB,   Margaret   Ethel   Victoria,    1434    Glen-  T,.^°i;^,  y„^^i^i,^7'?i„i.^' Pr^-   !^'  S  ^"^a 

arm   .=!»     Dpnvpr    Onio  Thomas  and  Ann  (Gifiord)  Gray;  ed.  Iowa  State 

Ph^sicknfr  Quebec;   Que.,    Can.,    1871;    dau.  Univ.  ■96,   Springdale  Sem.   -90;  m.  Nor    10    1896. 

Donald    and    Elizabeth    J     (Brown)    Fraser;    ed.  Ledyard  M.  Freeman;  one  son:  Kenneth  Gifiord. 

McGill  Univ.,   Montreal,  B.A.  '94;  Trinity  Univ.,  Interested    in    church    and    Sunday-scool    work; 

Toronto,   M.D..    CM.   '99.     Interne  Kew   England  focial    and    cmo    improvement    work    of    house 

Hospital    for   Women,    1899-1900;    gynecologist   to  to^m      Mem     P.E  O     (CTiapter    B.D.    l£u);    pres. 

County    Hospital,    Denver,    Colo.,    1910-12;    ass't  Ladies    Literary  Club.    Recreations:  Golf,  rldmg, 

in  gynecology,  Univ.  of  C<ilorado;  city  physician,  drivmg,      horticulture.        Presbyterian.       Favors 

Denver,     Colo.;     physician     to     State     Industrial  woman  suffrage. 

Sthool  for  Girls;  rec.  sec.  of  Woman's  Public  FKEEMAN,  Elizabeth  Janette  Child  (Mrs.  Dan- 
Service  League,  and  of  Soc.  for  Social  Health.  lei  B.  Freeman),  Bethel,  Vt 
Mem.  City  Federation,  W.C.T.U.,  Colorado  Physician;  b.  Bethel,  Vt.,  July  1,  1840;  dau. 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  Med.  Soc.  of  the  City  and  Lyman  and  Elizabeth  E.  (Blanchard)  Child;  ed. 
County  of  Denver,  State  Med.  Soc.  and  Am.  Med.  Randolph  State  Normal  School  '68;  grad.  Univ. 
Ass'n.  Clubs:  Woman's  (Denver),  Colorado  of  Mich.,  M.D.  '89;  m.  Bethel,  Vt,  1903,  Dr. 
Mountain.  Recreations:  walking,  mountain  Daniel  B.  Freeman.  Engaged  In  practice  of 
climbing.      Methodist.     Favors    woman    suffrage,  medicine   from  1889. 

Independent  in  pontics.  FREEMAN,  Ella  Maria,  Vassar  College,  Pough- 
FBAUENTHAX,  Ida  Baridon  (Mrs.  Joseph  keepsie,  N.Y. 
Frauenthal),  Conway,  Ark.  College  instructor;  b.  Milbury,  Mass.;  ed.  In 
Born  Mooers,  N.Y.;  dau.  Rev.  Louis  and  schools  of  Milhury,  Mass.,  and  Vassar  Coll., 
Fanny  (Challet)  Baridon  (father  of  Huguenot,  A.B.  '84;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  A.M.  '06.  Teacher, 
mother  of  Swiss  descent);  ed.  Filler  Inst.,  St.  Dudley,  Mass.,  1884-86;  Clinton,  Conn.,  1886-87; 
Johns,  Que.,  Can.;  m.  Conway,  Ark.,  1901,  instructor  in  Vassar  Coll.  since  1887. 
Joseph  Frauenthal.  Pres.  Ark.  Federation  of  FBEEMAN,  Lucy  Jane,  West  Wrentham,  Mass. 
Women's  Clubs.  Presbyterian;  teacher  in  Sunday-  Author,  publisher;  b.  Central  Falls,  R.I.,  Not. 
school;  interested  in  local  and  State  charities.  19^  1572;  dau.  Edward  L.  and  Emma  Elliot 
Mem.  Conway  Shakespeare  Club,  School  Im-  (Brown)  Freeman;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '97; 
provement  Clut,  City  Beautiful  Ass'n,  State  Brown  Univ.,  M.A.  '99;  studied  Boston  Art 
Ass'n  for  Charities  and  Correction,  Y.W.C.A.,  Mupeum,  '98;  Am.  School  of  Archaeology,  Rome, 
Southern  Sociological  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Motor-  1900 ;  foreign  art  museums,  1898-1907  (mem.  Zeta 
ing.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Alpha).  Author:  Italian  Sculpture  of  the  Ren- 
FBAZEB,  Susan  Carpenter,  38  N.  Lime  St.,  aissance;  Masterpieces  of  Sculpture  (in  Key 
Lancaster,  Pa,  Book  Series);  editor  Key  Book  Series.  Con- 
Bom  Lancaster,  Pa.;  dau.  Reah  and  Abiann  gregationalist.  Mem.  Societa  EUeno-Latina, 
(Steele)  Frazer;  ed.  Lancaster  High  School.  Italy,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc.,  Am.  Archaeological  Soc., 
Formerly  State  Regent  D.A.R.  of  Pa.,  now  hon-  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Recreations:  Motor- 
orary  pres.  Interested  in  local  charities— such  as  ing,  traveling.  Mem.  Woman's  University  Club, 
societies  for  benefit  of  poor  and  a  home  for  old  N.Y.  City.  Interested  in  farming  and  greenhouse 
ladies.  Mem.  The  Daughters  of  1812,  Colonial  work  for  women;  raising  violets  and  mushrooms. 
Dames    (Pa.   soc).    Daughters  of   the   Cincinnati.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Pres.  Iris  Club  (woman's),  Lancaster,  Pa.,  for  FREEMAN,  Mary  Eleanor  Wllkins  (Mrs.  Charles 
past  7  years.  Presbyterian.  M.  Freeman),  Metuchen,  N.J. 
FRECHETTE,  Annie  Thomas  Howells  (Mrs.  Author;  b.  Randolph,  Mass.,  1862;  ed.  In 
Achille  Frechette),  permanent  address,  Ot-  schools  of  Randolph,  Mass.,  and  Mt.  Holyoke 
tawa.  Can.;  present  home,  Hotel  Belvedere,  Sem.;  m.  Jan.  1,  1902,  Dr.  Charles  M.  Freeman. 
Lansanne,  Switzerland.  Author:  Comfort  Pease  and  Her  Gold  Ring; 
Born  Hamilton  Ohio;  dau.  William  Cooper  and  Evalina's  Garden;  Giles  Corey,  Yeoman;  Heart's 
Mary  (Dean)  Howells;  sister  of  William  Dean  Highway;  A  Humhle  Romance  and  a  Far  Away 
Howells  distinguished  American  author;  ed.  put-  Melody;  In  Colonial  "Hmes;  The  Jamesons;  Jane 
lie  schools  in  Ohio;  m.  Quebec,  Can.,  June  20,  Field;  Jerome— A  Poor  Man;  The  Love  of  Par- 
1877  Achille  Frechette,  chief  translator  of  House  son  Lord;  Madelon;  A  New  England  Nun;  Once 
of  Commons  in  Canada;  children:  Marie  Mar-  Upon  a  Time;  Pembroke;  People  of  Our  Neigh- 
gurite  (portrait  and  miniature  painter),  Howells  borhood;  The  Portion  of  Labor;  A  Pot  of  Gold; 
Frechette  (mining  engineer).  Before  marriage  Silence,  and  other  stories;  Understudies;  The 
was  literary  editor  of  the  Chicago  Inter-Ocean.  Debtor;  Givers  (short  stories);  Six  Trees  (short 
Mem  Ottawa  Humane  Soc.,  Woman's  Council  stories);  The  Wind  in  the  Rosebush  and  Other 
(Ottawa).  Cor.  sec.  Victorian  Order  of  Nurses,  Stories  of  the  Supernatural;  By  the  Light  of  the 
Home  for  Friendless  Woman,  Ottawa,  and  other  Soul;  "Doc'  Gordon;  The  Fair  Lav^la,  and 
local  societies  and  literary  clubs.  Favors  woman  other  stones;  The  Shoulders  of  AtlM;  The  Win- 
suffrage.  Author:  Reuben  Dale;  The  Farm's  nmg  Lady;  The  Green  Door;  The  Butterfly 
Little  People-  On  Grandfather's  Farm;  has  also  House;  The  Yates  Pride;  also  poems  and  short 
contributed  stories  and  essays  to  Harper's,  Scrib-  stories  in  the  magazines. 

ner's.     The    Atlantic,     Cosmopolitan,     McClure's,  FKEEMAN,  Mary  I..,  Canton,  St.  Lawrence  Co., 

and    other   magazines.     Unitarian.      Recreations:  N.Y. 

Gardening     and     rural     occupations,     traveling.  Prof,  of  modem  languages;  b.  Camillue,  N.Y., 

reading.  April    14,    1860;    dau.    Andrew    L.    and    Margaret 

FREDERICK.  Antoinette  EUzabeth    (Mrs.   John  f^^^^f  ?r^.«7^^tH?^t°V   l^i^"  J=^f k^^'i'ss^'sT- 

StanllF  Frederick),    312   20th   St.,   Miami,    Fla.  '81.   AM.     87;   student  Bryn   Mawr   Coll.,   188o-87; 

?i„^^  DiftcT>M,ro-h    -p^     qent    91    iRfii-  dan    And-  one  adopted  child:   Margaret  Freeman.     Teacher 

lefw   ^TmI^'e"^  (Vtn'DensenfGa'zzamt  ed.  in  New  Paltz  Normal  School,   1887-94;   instructor 

J  2j^A^.,Mw.c^-h,^r.\a    TTtir^n    M  V  ■  m    ^pnt    6  in    Northwestern    Univ.,    1894-1904;    prof.    In    St. 

1^3  'John'sCle|'F°eIerYck?cWlJren?FloTence  Lawrence   Univ.,   1904-13.     Interested  in   Sunday- 

^toinette    -niomas   Emanue  ,   Audley  W.,   Alioe  school    work    and    settlement    work    for    orphan 

ElSior     John    Gazzam.      Interested    in    Trinity  children      Mem.    W.C.T  U.,    Consumers'    League, 

?^i,7^i,     -rJ^wtr     PiT-ic!'     -prionrtiv     «;np       hosnltal  Ass  n    of    Collegiate    Alumnae,    Vassar    Alumnae 

worT\ch<^l'lm?"oV\me'LrAss^n;'cfvic,^^^^^^^  A^'n.      Needlework      Guild,      Missionary      Soc 

.5  „i„>r^T^t.t      w^rVoH  in  atcirti^P-  phiirphM  in  Library   Ass'n,    Political   Equality   Club,    French 

Miii^'r  pr^.   6  ylZ^ft  Mia^'w^man'^s'^Qub"  Club.  German  Club      Recreations :  Tennis,  .wim- 

10  y^re  officer  in  State  Federation  of  Women's  mlng,    chess.     Baptist      Favors   woman   suffrage; 

Clubs    (now   pres.).     Mem.    Relief  Ass'n,    Church  former   pres.    of  Political   Equality  Club. 

Guild;    vice-pres.    South    Side    Civic    Ass'n;    pres.  FREFJJIAN,  Sarah  Jane,  604  W.  112th  St.,  N.Y. 

Trinity    Church    GuUd;     clerk    Woodmen    Circle;  City. 

mem.     Woman's     Club     (Miami),     Housekeepers'  Bookbinder;   b.   Brooklyn,   N.Y.,   Aug.   11,  1867; 

Club    (Cocoanut    Grove),    Folie    Club    (Cocoanut  dau.  Elijah  P.  and  Sarah  Jane  (Close)  Freeman; 

Grove).     Episcopal.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  ed.    Wellesley   Coll.,   A.B.    '91;    student  In   book- 


FREER— FRENCH 


307 


binding  In  California,  Nordhoft  Bindery,  N€w 
York;  London,  Paris;  mem.  Shakespeare  Soc. 
Teacher  of  bookbinding,  Teachers'  Coll.,  Colum- 
bia Univ.,  Pratt  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  Evening 
High  School  for  Women,  Washlngrton  Irving 
High  School,  N.Y.  City;  owner  of  Kenjockety 
Bindery.  Author  of  sylla'bus  on  bookbinding. 
Teachers'  College,  Columbia  Univ.  Episco- 
palian. 
FBEEB,      Eleanor      Ererest      (Mrs.      Archibald 

Freer),   1420  Lake   Shore  Drive,   Chicago,   III. 

Muslo  composer;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Cor- 
nelius and  EUen  Amelia  (Clark)  Everest;  ed. 
private  schools  in  Philadelphia;  musical  studies 
with  Mathllde  Marchesl,  Benjamin  Godard 
(Paris),  and  Bemhard  ZleUn  (Chicago)  theory; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  April  25,  1891,  Archibald  Freer; 
one  daughter:  Eleanor  Freer,  b.  1894,  in  Leipzig, 
Germany-.  Composer  of  piano  works,  songs  and 
part-songs;  has  published  more  than  a  hundred 
worka.  Mem.  N.Y.  ManuBcript  Soc ;  hon.  mem. 
Chicago  Amateur  Musical  Club,  League  of  Am. 
Pen  Women,  Chicago  Fortnightly,  Friday  Club, 
Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Opera  in  English  (in  this 
country).  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
FBEEK,  Mrs.  Otto — see  Lee,  Agnes. 

FKEMSTAD,    Olive,   Metropolitan   Opera  House, 
N.Y.    City. 

Operatic  soprano  singer;  b.  Stockholm,  Sweden; 
dau.  Ole  and  Anna  (Runquist)  Fremstad;  ed. 
Christiana,  Norway,  and  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Began  career  as  teacher  of  piano  and  organ  in 
Minneapolis;  came  to  N.Y.  City  in  1890;  was 
principal  soprano  in  St.  Patrick's  Cathedral. 
Went  to  Germany  In  1893  and  studied  with  Lilll 
Lehmann;  in  1895  made  her  debut  at  the  Cologne 
Opera  House  as  Azucena  in  Trovatore;  in  season 
of  1896  sang  at  the  Festspiele  in  Bayreuth;  in 
1899  went  to  Milan  to  study.  In  1900  was  en- 
gaged for  the  Royal  Bavarian  Opera  House  in 
Munich,  Germany,  where  remained  three  years; 
her  most  famous  r61e  being  Carmen.  During  this 
period  sang  two  seasons  at  Covent  Garden, 
London.  After  this  she  was  engaged  by  Grau 
for  the  Metropolitan  Opera,  N.Y.  City,  where  she 
has  appeared  every  season  since;  a  leader  In  the 
Interpretation  of  Wagnerian  r51es.  Her  best 
known  parts  are  Isolde,  Kundry  in  Parsifal, 
Venus  In  Tannhauser,  Elsa  in  Lohengrin  and 
Brunhllde  in  the  Ring  Operas.  Also  created  the 
rOles  of  Salome  and  Armlde  In  N.Y.  City.  In 
1903  was  twice  decorated  by  the  French  Govern- 
ment for  her  artistic  achievements,  becoming  an 
Ofllcer  of  the  Academy  and  Officer  of  Public  In- 
struction. Recreation:  Out-door  exercise. 
FRENCH,  Alice  ("Octave  Thanet),  summer  ad- 
dress, 321  East  Tenth  St.,  Davenport,  la. ; 
winter  address,  Clover  Bend,  Lawrence  Co., 
Ark. 

Author;  b.  Andover,  Mass.,  Mar.  19,  1856;  dau. 
George  HeniT  French;  ed.  Abbott  Acad.,  An- 
dover, Mass.  Author:  Knitters  in  the  Sun  (short 
stories);  Otto  the  Knight;  EJxplatlon;  Stories  of 
a  Western  Tower  (short  stories) ;  Heart  of  Toll ; 
The  Missionary  Sheriff;  Book  of  True  Lovers 
(short  stories);  Man  of  the  Hour;  The  Lion's 
Share;  By  Inheritance.  Mem.  Soc.  of  (Colonial 
Dames  of  America  (historian  Nat.  Soc),  Soc 
of  Mayflower  Descendants,  Daughters  of  Colonial 
Governors.     Clubs:   Mayflower,   Chilton   (Boston). 

FBENCH,    Alice    Helm     (Mrs.    William    M.     R. 

French),     9203     Pleasant    Av.,     Beverly     Hills, 

Chicago,  111. 

Artist;  b.  Lake  Forest,  111.,  Mar.  17,  1864;  dau. 
Henry  Thomas  and  Julia  Frances  (Lathrop) 
Helm;  ed.  in  Lake  Forest  schools  and  Art 
Inst.,'  Chicago  (first  honors),  1886;  m.  Chi- 
cago, Mar.  27,  1890,  William  M.  R.  French,  di- 
rector Art  Inst,  of  Chicago;  children:  Henry 
Helm,  Prentiss.  Work  has  been  chiefly  home- 
making,  bui  in  recent  years  has  resumed  paint- 
ing; has  a  landscape  in  St.  Louis  Museum  of 
Art,  and  portraits  at  Bellot  Coll.,  and  In  private 
collections.  Mem.  local  church  and  Sunday- 
school  missions  and  charities.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  of  State  suffrage  organization 
and  local  worker.  Mem.  of  Union  Church;  Chi- 
cago Soc.  of  Artists,  Chicago  Water  Color  Club, 
Western  Soc.  of  Artists,  Ridge  Woman's  Club. 


FBENCH,      Blanche      Cate      (Mrs.      Elmer      E. 

French),   West    Lebanon,    N.H. 

Teacher;  b.  E>ffingham,  N.H.,  Feb.  26,  1864; 
dau.  James  F.  and  Caroline  (Walsh)  Cate;  ed. 
MoGaw  Normal  Institute;  m.  April  3,  ISiio, 
Elmer  E.  French;  children:  Ilva  I.,  Paul  W. 
Marion  C.  Pres.  West  Lebanon  Fortnightly 
Club.  Worthy  matron  Winona  Chapter,  Order 
of  Eastern  Star;  regent  Thomas  Chittenden 
Chapter,  D.A.R.,  of  White  River  JuncUon,  Vt. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions:   Riding,   driving. 

FRENCH,  Fanny  Bartlett  (Mrs.  Charles  Wal- 
lace French),  6442  Drexel  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Mar.  10,  1869;  dau.  James  Hall  and  Julia 
(Norton)  Bartlett;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '93; 
m.  Rockford,  111.,  June  27,  1900,  Charles  Wallace 
French;  children:  Eleanor  Bartlett,  Carolyn  Nor- 
ton. Mem.  and  actively  interested  in  Woodlawn 
Park  Prestiyterlan  Church  and  Its  related 
societies. 

FTJENCH,  Florence  Kelsey  (Mrs.  Samuel  Plngree 

French),  West  Lebanon,  N.H. 

Florist;  b.  Manchester,  N.H.,  April  8,  1868; 
dau.  Hiram  L.  and  Sarah  E.  (Lummis)  Kelsey; 
ed.  Conn.  Literary  Inst,  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '90; 
(mem.  Alpha  Soc);  student  in  German,  1890-91; 
m.  Honolulu,  T.  H.,  April  12,  1900,  Samuel  Pin- 
gree  French;  children:  Harold  Campbell,  b.  Mar. 
31,  1901;  Helen  Elizabeth,  b.  May  26,  1902;  Doro- 
thea Foster,  b.  April  13,  1905.  Teacher  of  lan- 
guages in  Montpelier  (Vt.)  High  School,  1892-95; 
preceptress  and  teacher  of  Greek  and  history, 
Oahu  Coll.,  Honolulu,  1895-1900.  Congregatlonal- 
ist.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

FRENCH,    Frances    Graham,    The    Cumberland, 

Washington,    D.C. 

Translator,  essayist;  b.  Bangor,  Me.;  dau.  Hon. 
Augustus  S.  and  Caro  Mead  (Whitney)  French, 
sister  of  Lieut.  Walter  S.  French,  U.S.N.,  one 
of  the  heroes  of  the  US.S.  Huron  disaster;  ed. 
in  France,  Germany  and  Italy.  Commissioned 
by  Dep't  of  State  as  Government  delegate  of 
U.S.A.  to  InternaL  Congress  of  Charities  and 
Corrections  and  the  Protection  of  Children  held 
in  Switzerland,  1896,  delivering  in  French  a 
paper  on  I*ublic  and  Private  Charities  in 
America,  which  was  published  in  the  proceed- 
ings of  that  congress;  also  delegate  to  First 
Intemat.  Congress  of  Women,  Berlin,  1896,  read- 
ing in  German  a  paper  on  The  Higher  Education 
of  Women  In  the  United  States,  published  in  the 
proceedings  of  that  congress.  Mem.  Nat.  Council 
of  Women,  Women's  Nat.  Press  Club  (twice 
pres.);  delegate  to  Internat.  League  of  Press 
Clubs  at  N.Y.  City  and  Stockholm;  cor.  sec. 
Internat.  Press  Union;  mem.  Universal  Peace 
Union;  delegate  to  Peace  Union  at  Budapest 
and  Internat.  Cksngresses  at  Brussels  and  Paris, 
1899-1900.  Delegate  to  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs  at  Los  Angeles  and  Denver;  has  been 
delegate  to  over  fifty  congresses;  represented 
pres.  of  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs  at  Congress 
of  Mothers  In  Washington;  former  chairman 
Committee  of  Philanthropic  Work  in  DisL  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  of  which  Federation  has 
served  as  pres.;  mem.  Soc.  of  Philosophical  In- 
quiry; life  mem.  Woman's  Army  and  Navy 
League;  mem.  D.A.R.  Editorial  writer  for  home 
and  foreign  publications;  was  spteclal  corre- 
spondent of  Boston  Commonwealth  at  World's 
Ojlumblan  Exposition  (Chicago),  and  at  Atlanta 
Exposition. 

FRENCH,  Grace  Preston,  50  Hancock  St.,   Lex- 

Ingrton,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Lynn  Mass.,  Nov.  26,  1876;  dau. 
Henry  Weare  and  Mary  E.  (Richardson)  French; 
ed.  Lexington  (Mass.)  High  School,  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A. ;  Brookline  Training  Class  for 
Teachers,  Harvard  Summer  School,  '02;  Boston 
Univ.  Teacher's  Courses.  Taught  in  Lexington 
High  ScTiool,- 1900-07;  taught  In  Lexington  private 
school,  1907-09;  principal  Lexington  Munroe 
School,  1909-11;  Lexington  High  School,  1911 — . 
Interested  in  religious,  missionary  and  social 
activities  and  Dennison  House  (Boston)  College 
Settlement.  Mem.  Teachers'  Ass'n,  New  Eng- 
land Ass'n  of  Chemistry  Teachers,  Har»'a^ 
Teachers'     Ass'n,     Outlook     Club    of    Lexington 


PREJNCH— FRIES 


(mem.    exec,    com.,    1910-12),    Wellesley    College 
Club,   Boston.     Recreation:   Organist.     Congrega- 
tlonajist     Favors  woman  suffrage. 
FRENCH,    Helfii    Cornell    (Mrs.    Howard    Dean 

i<^rench),  Jacksonville,   III. 

Born  Chicago,  111.,  Sept  15,  1875;  dau.  Paul 
and  Helen  (Gray)  Cornell;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.; 
mem.  Alpha  Literary  Soo. ;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  Oct. 
3,  1901,  Rev.  Howard  Dean  French;  children: 
Paul  Cornell  French,  b.  April  27,  1904;  Elizabeth 
Cornell  French,  b.  May  20,  1911.  Interested  in 
all  church  activities.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Art  and  craft  work. 
Mem.  Women's  Club  of  Jacksonville,  III. 
FRENCH,  Helea  Goodwin  (Mrs.  HoUls  French), 

94   Mt.   Vernon   St..   Boston,   Mass. 

Bom  South  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  dau.  H.  Stanley 
and  Elizabeth  (Buehler)  Goodwin;  grad,  Bishop- 
thorpe  School  South  Bethlehem,  1888;  m.  June  3, 
1896,  HoUia  French;  children:  Alden,  b.  1899; 
Stanley,  b.  1902;  Hollis  Stratton,  b.  1904;  Rue 
Elizabeth,  b.  1909. 
FRENCH,  liUUe  Hamflton,   53   E.   Thirtieth   St., 

N.T.  City. 

Author;  b.  Washington  City,  May  17,  1854;  dau. 
Rev.  Dr.  J.  W.  and  Clara  (Miller)  French;  ed. 
at  home,  except  one  year  at  Wellesley  Coll.  and 
one  year  and  a  half  at  Radcliffe  Coll.  (then 
Harvard  Annex);  mem.  Radcliffe  College  Club; 
book  reviewer  N.Y.  Star  and  (Commercial  Ad- 
vertiser; reader  for  Harper  Brothers  and  editor- 
ial writer  on  Harper's  Bazar.  Author:  Heze- 
kiah's  Wives;  Old  Maids  Comer;  Joy  of  Life; 
Homes  and  Their  Decorations;  The  House 
Dignified;  Miss  Van  Twiller's  Salon,  and  many 
short  stories.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Woman's 
Cosmopolitan  Club. 
FRENCH,    Uzzie    H.    Norton    (Mrs.    George    F. 

French),   99   High   St.,  Portland,   Me. 

Teacher;  b.  Farmington,  Me.,  Nov.  22,  1856; 
dau.  James  I.  and  Lydla  Ann  (Cutler)  Norton; 
ed.  in  private  and  public  schools  of  Farmington; 
grad.  from  Farmington  State  Normal  School;  m. 
Farmington,  Me.,  July  20,  1886,  George  F. 
French.  Taught  in  Lewiston  and  Portland  12 
years,  resigning  at  the  time  of  marriage.  Chair- 
man of  Legislative  (3om.,  Maine  Federation  of 
Woman's  Clubs.  Deeply  interested  In  legal 
status  of  woman  and  everything  which  tends  to 
conserve  the  home,  manhood,  mother  energy  and 
child  life.  Has  been  treas.  of  the  Maine  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n  for  eight  years;  delegate  to  the 
National  Suffrage  conventions.  Writer  on  topics 
of  sociology;  contributor  to  various  periodicals. 
Mem.  State  St.  Congregational  Church,  Portland, 
Me.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Maine  Prison  Ass'n,  Maine 
Inst,  for  Blind,  D.A.R.,  Soc.  of  Mayflower  De- 
scendants. Recreations:  Camp  Life  on  the  shore 
of  Rangely  Lake,  study  of  nature  and  human 
nature.  Mem.  Portland  Civic  Club,  The  Conklin 
Class  (parliamentary  club),  Portland  Literary 
Union. 
FRENCH,  Mary  M.  BiUings  (Mrs.  John -French), 

279  Madison  Av.,  N.T.  City. 

Bom  Woodstock,  Vt. ;  dau.  Frederick  and  Julia 
(Parmly)  Billings;  ed.  Farmington,  Conn.;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  June  1,  1907,  John  French;  children: 
John  Mary,  Enizabeth.  Mem.  of  the  Nat.  Board 
of  the  Y.W.C.A.,  (Colony  Club.  Presbyterian. 
FRENCH,  Pearmeal  Jane,  Moscow,  Ida. 

Dean  of  women;  b.  Idaho  City,  Ida.,  May  8, 
1869;  dau.  Richard  B.  and  Ann  (Large)  French; 
ed.  Coll.  of  Notre  Dame,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Catholic.  Democrat. 
Mem.  Local  Pleiades,  Moscow,  Ida.  Ida.  State 
Fed.  State  sup't  Public  Instruction  of  Idaho, 
1899-1903. 
FRENGER,  I.awpa  E.  (Mrs.  George  W.  Frenger), 

Las   Cruces,    N.Mex. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Apr.  5,  1873;  dau.  Frank 
and  Laura  (Bierbaum)  Eppelsheimer;  grad.  St. 
Louis  High  School;  went  abroad  to  complete 
musical  education;  studied  at  Conservatory  of 
Sondenhausen,  Thiiringen;  m.  St.  Louis,  1893, 
George  W.  Frenger;  children:  Raymond,  Frank, 
Laura  Louise.  Taught  music  privately  and 
also  two  years  at  State  College  of  N»w  Mexico. 
Interested  In  women's  clubs;  was  organizer  of 
the  New  Mexico  State  Fed.   of  Women's  Clabft. 


Working  along  all  lines  for  social  ana  industrial 
betterment  of  our  women;  has  been  Gen.  Fed. 
State  Sec.  for  seven  years.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Protestant.  Recreations:  Out-door 
work,  floriculture,  horticulture.  Mem,  Woman's 
Improvement  Ass'n,  Music  Club. 
FREUND,    Lillian    A.    Myers     (Mrs.    Jacob    de 

Sourdis   Freund>,    187    Taylor   Av.,   Beaver,    Pa. 

Bom  Baltimore,  Md.,  1874;  dau.  Lewis  and 
Sara  (Brenner)  Myers;  ed.  Notre  Dame  of 
Maryland  Coll.,  Cornell  Univ.,  '96;  m.  Baltimore, 
Md.,  March  17,  1902,  Jacob  de  Sourdis  FYeund; 
children :  Louise  Myers,  Jane  Rosalie,  Catherine 
Anita,  Margaret.  Interested  in  educational  af- 
fairs. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Jewess.  Second 
vice-pres.  Beaver  Free  Kindergarten  and  Educa- 
tional Ass'n;  mem.  Pittsburgh  section  of  Council 
of  Jewish  Women.  Women's  Club  of  Beaver. 
FRICK,    Mary    Foster    Gaylord     (Mrs.    William 

Henry  Frlck),  559  West  End  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '89;  m.  June 
16,  1906,  William  Henry  Frick.  Teacher,  Mrs. 
Comegy's  and  Miss  Bell's  School,  Philadelphia, 
1889-91;  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Burlington,  N.J.,  1892- 
97;  principal  private  school  for  girls,  N.Y.  City, 
1898-1901;  teacher  St.  Agatha's  School  since  1901. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnas,  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnas  Ass'n. 

FRIEDLANDER,    Rebecca    (Mrs.    Louis    Fried- 
lander),    17   W.    Seventy-fourth   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Born  Cincinnati,  O.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Louis 
Frledlander;  children:  Franclsca,  Hiram  Louis. 
Interested  in  philanthropy  and  educational  work. 
Mem.  Government  Club,  Minerva  Theater  Club, 
Federation  of  Theater  Clubs,  Life  as  a  Fine  Art 
Club,  New  Yorkers,  The  Forum,  Current  Events 
Club,  Legislative  League,  City  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  Federation  Hotel  and  all  the  suffrage 
clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  works  generally 
and  assists  with  funds  in  all  the  suffrage  parties. 
I'RIEND,     Kate     Harrison,     525     Terrace     Row, 

Waco,   Tex. 

Bom  Boligee,  Ala.,  1872;  dau.  Nathaniel  and 
Araminta  (Harrison)  Friend.  Specializer  on 
Shakespeare  club  courses  and  Shakespeare  lec- 
tures. Prominent  in  local  and  State  activities 
for  women.  Author  of  pamphlets  for  study  on 
the  Shakespeare  plays.  E^piscopalian.  Mem.  of 
Stratford-on-Avon  Shakespeare  Soc,  England. 
FRIEND,    May    Belle    Willis     (Mrs.    Alfred    W. 

Friend),    2512   Harriet   Av.,   Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Musical  composition;  b.  Boston,  May  1,  1872; 
dau.  James  D.  K.  and  Ellen  A.  (Cummings) 
Willis;  ed.  Boston  public  schools,  Wellesley  Coll., 
B.A. ;  m  Boston,  Oct.  24,  1906,  Alfred  W.  Friend; 
children':  Elizabeth,  Helen,  Dorothy.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Ten  Easy  and  Melodi- 
ous Recreations;  Twelve  Melodious  Etudes  in 
Unfamiliar  Keys;  Six  Duets;  On  the  Play- 
ground; Love's  Solace;  Ride  of  Revere;  L'il 
Drum;  Love  Lost;  Lullaby;  Eventide;  Romance 
in  G.  Baptist.  Mem.  Wellesley  Club  of  Minne- 
apolis, Daughters  of  the  Revolution. 
FRIES,  Adelaide  L.,  224  Cherry  St.,  Winston- 
Salem,  N.C. 

Writer;  b.  Winston-Salem,  N.C,  Nov.  12, 
1871;  dau.  John  W.  and  Agnes  (de  Schweinitz) 
Fries;  ed.  Salem  Acad,  and  Coll.,  Winston- 
Salem,  N.C,  Class  of  '88  (salutatorian);  A.B., 
'90.  Archivist  of  the  Moravian  Church  in  Amer- 
ica, Southern  Province.  Pres.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of 
Salem  Acad,  and  Coll.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A. ;  vice- 
pres  Woman's  Missionary  Soc;  mem.  Wayside 
Workers  (philanthropic).  Sunday-school  teacher. 
Author:  History  of  Forsyth  County,  N.C;  Mo- 
ravians in  Georgia,  1735-1740;  Funeral  Chorals  of 
the  Moravian  Church;  also  historical  pamphlets 
and  articles.  Mem.  Moravian  Church.  Mem. 
Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  State  Literary  and  His- 
torical Ass'n  of  N.C,  Wachovia  Historical  Soc. 
(Winston-Salem),  Moravian  Historical  Soc. 
(Nazareth,  Pa.).  Mem.  Winston-Salem  Sorosis; 
chairman  of  literature  of  N.C.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1907-11. 
FRIES,     Emma     Riddell,     1350      Orthodox     St., 

Frankford,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Nov.  5,  1881;  dau. 
Frederick  T.   and  Margaret  (Riddle)   Fries;   ed. 


FRISBIE— FRYE 


SOfi 


Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '04;  holder  of  city  scholar- 
ship for  graduates  of-  Philadelphia  High  School 
for  Girls,  1900-04.  Mem.  Board  of  Visitors  of 
the  Episcopal  Hospital  in  Philadelphia,  1906-12, 
volunteer  worker  in  the  Philadelphia  Soc.  for 
Organizing  Charity;  sec.  Frankford  Day  Nursery. 
Opposed  to  woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episco- 
pal Mem.  Philadelphia  College  Club;  sec. 
Women's  Literary  Club  of  Frankford. 
FKISBIE,  Martha  C.  (Mrs.  A.  L.  Frlsble),  1111 
Seventh  St.,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Missionary  president;  b.  Danbury,  Conn.,  May 
17  1840-  dau  Judah  P.  and  Catherine  (Stevens) 
Crosby;'  grad.  Mt.  Holyoke  Female  Sem.  (now 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.),  '59;  m.  Danbury  Conn., 
July  29,  1S73,  Rev.  A.  L.  Frisbie,  D.D.;  chil- 
dren: Mabel  Everett,  Alfred  Lowrey.  Was 
teacher  before  marriage,  in  New  Brunswick, 
N.J.,  1860-62;  Danbury,  Conn.,  1862-69;  Temple 
Grove  Sem.,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.Y.,  1869-^3. 
Was  for  25  years  connected  with  the  la.  Brancn 
of  the  Women's  Board  of  Missions  of  the  In- 
terior 14  years  vice-pres.,  11  years  as  pres. 
Has  been  specially  Interested  and  active  In 
Bible  study  and  instruction,  in  Sunday-school, 
Y  W  C  A  and  Women's  Club,  and  in  other 
work  social,  religious  and  philanthropic.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  leaflets  and  news- 
paper articles  on  missionary  and  other  religious 
subjects.  Presented  paper  at  the  Ecumenical 
Missionary  Conference  in  N.Y.  City.  1890.  Con- 
gregationalist. 

FROEHI.ICH,  Ava  M.  (Mrs.  Hugo  B.  Froeh- 
lich),  431  Spruce  St.,  Richmond  Hill.,  I-..I-; 
studio,   Karol   Shop.  ,„.„      ^        „, 

Craft  worker;  b.  Avoca,  N.Y.,  1863;  dau.  M. 
Augustus  and  Harty  (Hughes)  Buell;  ed.  Cleve- 
land (Ohio)  public  schools;  Pratt  Inst.;  m. 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  1890,  Hugo  B.  Froehhch. 
Teacher  of  jewelry  work  In  N.Y.  School  of  tine 
and  Applied  Arts.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author  of  articles  on  making  of  baskets  (Palette 
and  Brush  Magazine),  on  jewelry  (Ceramic 
Studio),  on  metal  jewelry  (International  Studio). 
now  writing  a  book  on  metal  and  jewelry. 
Unitarian.  Mem.  Nat.  Craftsma^  N.Y.  Recrea- 
tions: Music,  theatres.  Mem.  Three  Arts  Club 
(N.Y.   City). 

IKOKLICHEK,  Frances  Mitchell  (Mrs.  Hans 
Froelicher^  2221  North  Charles  St.,  Balti- 
more, Md.  ,  _,  , 
Born  Philadelphia,  March,  1854;  dau.  Charles 
W.  and  Anna  C.  (Jackson)  Mitchell;  ed.  private 
schools,  Philadelphia;  Cornell  Univ..  1874-76; 
zarich  Univ.,  1884-87  (Ph.D.  '87);  Leipzig  Univ., 
18S7;  m.  Baltimore,  Sept.  5,  1888,  Hans  Froe- 
licher  Ph.D.;  children:  Charles  Mitchel,  b.  18S9, 
Hans 'Jr..  b.  1S91;  Francis  M..  b.  1892  Prmcipa^ 
Friends  High  School,  Granville,  N.Y.,  1876-;n, 
principal  Friends  High  School,  Easton,  N.Y 
1877-80-  principal  Friends  High  School,  West 
Chester  Pa.,  1880-81;  reader  In  Anglo-Saxon, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1887-88;  ass't  prof,  of  German, 
Goucher  Coll.,  nine  years.  Interested  In  District 
Charity  Board,  Baltimore;  mem.  Exec.  Com.  Lio- 
cust  Point  College  Settlement,  Baltimore.  Mem. 
Club  of  College  Women,  Baltimore,  Arundell 
Club  Baltimore  (formerly).  Recreations:  Eu- 
ropean travel,  camping,  tramping  and  nature 
Btudy  Mem.  Society  of  Friends.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League 
and  of  Woman's  Wilson  League  of  Baltimore. 
FKOST,  Ruth  (Mrs.  Reginald  Frost),  Rancho 
Verde,  Vlctorvllle,   Cal. 

Daughter  Edward  Canfleld  and  Cordelia  (Sea- 
vey)  Sterling;  ed.  in  France  and  Germany  and 
Mary  Inst.,  St  Louis,  Mo.;  m.  Redlands,  Cal., 
Apr  ">*  1900  James  Reginald  Graham  Frost; 
children'-  Mary,  b.  Jan.  28,  1901;  Evelyn  Graham, 
b  Oct  10  1903;  Rosamund  Ruth  Sterling,  b. 
Oct  li,  19'06.  Interested  in  education,  painting 
and  literature.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Uni- 
tarian Democrat.  Recreations:  Riding,  driv- 
ing Studied  painting  in  St.  Louis  School  of 
Fine  Arts;  pupil  of  Abbot  H.  Thayer,  N.Y.  City 
and  of  the  Colarossi  and  Del6cluse  studios, 
Paris;  pupil  of  Giovanni  Boldinl,  Paris.  Ex- 
hibited at  Salon  of  Socl6te  des  Beaux  Arts, 
1893,  and  for  several  years  at  Soc.  of  Am.  Artists, 
N  Y    City,  and  various  other  exhibitions. 


FBOTHINGHAM,    Kugenia   Brooks,    476    Beacon 

St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  Paris,  France,  Nov.  17,  1874;  dau, 
Edward  and  Eugenia  (Mifflin)  Frothlngham;  ed. 
private  schools.  Author:  The  Turn  of  the  Tide, 
1901;  The  Evasion,  1906;  Her  Roman  Lover.  1911. 
FBOTHINGHAM.  Jessie  Peabody.  Princeton, 
N  J 

Author;  b.  Boston,  Mass;  dau.  Arthur  L.  and 
Jessie  (Peabody)  Frothlngtam ;  ed.  In  I^y. 
Interested  as  manager  Men's  Free  Reading 
Room-  director  Town  Club  (philanthropic),  sec. 
and  treas.  Com.  on  Music;  mem.  Village  Im- 
provement Soc.  Trustee  of  private  estates.  In 
favor  of  limited  suffrage.  Writer  of  magazine 
and  newspaper  articles.  Lecturer  on  French 
literature.  Author:  Sea  Fighters  from  Drake  to 
Farragut;  Sea  Wolves  of  Seven  Shores;  Running 
the  Gauntlet;  "Journal"  of  Maurice  de  Guferln, 
translated  from  the  French;  "Obermann,  by 
Senancour,  translated  from  the  French;  Success 
in  Gardening:  The  Work  Week  by  Week.  Pres- 
byterian. Recreations:  The  opera,  concerts, 
traveling.  Mem.  Present  Day  Club. 
FBT,  Emma  Viola  Sheridan  (Mrs.  Alfred  Brooks 
Fry),  care  of  Chief  Engineer  Fry,  U.S.  Custom 
House,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Painsville,  O.;  dau.  George  A.  ana 
Emma  Christina  (Huther)  Sheridan;  grad.  N.Y. 
Normal  Coll.;  m.  1891,  Deer  Isle,  Me.,  Alfr^ 
Brooks  Fry;  one  son:  Sheridan  Brooks.  Grad. 
Am  Acad,  of  Dramatic  Arts,  1885.  Was  a  mem. 
of-  the  Boston  Museum  Co.  and  of  Richard 
Mansfield  Co.  Took  dramatic  direction  of  the 
Children's  Educational  Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  1904, 
and  conducted  all  its  educational  work  till  Jan. 
1  1909;  took  charge,  as  dramatic  director,  of  the 
Educational  Players,  N.Y.  City,  1910.  Teacher 
In  Am  Acad,  of  Dramatic  Arts,  1909-10.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Writer  of  general  syndicate 
newspaper  work,  and  Polly  Papers  In  the  Dra- 
matic Mirror,  1887-1900;  has  in  preparation  a 
text  book  of  Educational  Dramatic  Methods, 
and  Educational  Players'  Students  Arrange- 
ment of  "Twelfth  Night"  and  "Macbeth/"  Pro- 
duced at  the  Children's  Educational  Theatre, 
The  Prince  and  the  Pauper,  written  by  her  from 
Mark  Twain's  book,  and  the  Abby  Sage  Rich- 
ardson play,  produced  with  the  Educatlcmal 
Players,  1910;  "Midsummer  Night's  Dream"  at 
the  Morris  High  School,  N.Y.;  produced  "The 
Tempest"  for  Smith  Coll.  Alumnse,  1898.  All 
her  present  work  tends  towards  spreading  and 
demonstrating  the  principles  of  educational  dra- 
matic methods.  Episcopalian.  Recreation: 
Riding  (horseback).  Mem.  Pen  and  Brush  Club, 
N.Y.   City. 

FRY  Georglana  (Mrs.  John  Hemming  Fry), 
Gainsborough  Studios,  222  W.  Fifty-ninth  St., 
N.Y.  City. 

Artist;  b.  St  Loula,  Mo.,  Feb.  3,  1864;  dau. 
Henry  Timken;  ed.  Llndenwood  Coll.,  St. 
Charles  Mo.;  St.  Louis  Art  School;  art  schools 
of  N.Y.  City;  in  Paris  under  August  Schenck, 
G  Guigare  and  Harry  Thompson;  m.  San  Diego, 
Cal  July  29,  1891,  John  Hemming  Fry.  Has 
exhi'bited  In  the  Paris  ^Salon  and  at  various 
exhibitions  in  American  ciUes.  Favors  wom^ 
suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of  N.Y. 
Mem.  Woman's  Art  Club,  Barnard  Club. 
FKYBEKGEB,  Mrs.  Agues  Moore,  3032  James 
Av.,  South,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Teaoher  and  lecturer;  b.  Madison,  Ind.,  May  30, 
1868-  dau.  Benjamin  F.  and  Florence  (Wilber) 
Moore;  ed.  Minneapolis  public  schools  and  State 
Univ.  of  Minn.;  m.  1891,  Dr.  W.  O.  Fryberger. 
Ass't  supervisor  of  music  in  Minneapolis  public 
schools;  lecturer  on  grand  opera  and  music. 
Mem  D.A.R. ;  charter  mem.  Woman's  Welfare 
League;  charter  mem.  Hennepin  Co.  Auxiliary  of 
Med  Soc  ;  chairman  Minn.  Supervisors  of  Public 
School  Music;  vice-chairman  Music  Dep't  Gen. 
Fed  Woman's  Clubs,  1910-12;  charter  mem. 
Tourist  Club;  pres.  Thursday  Musical,  1906-09. 
CongregaUonalist.  Prominent  through  Northwest 
as  a  speaker  on  musical  subjects. 
FBYE,  Annie  Franc««,  14  Summer  St.,  Rockland. 
Maine.  „       _. 

Teacher;    b.    Oct.    27.    1861;    dau.    Dr.    Thomae 


310  FULLER 

and  Mrs.  Susan  M.  (Arey)  Frye;  grad.  Abbot  director.  Fayors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Acad.,  Ajidover,  Mass.,  '82  (pres.  of  the  class).  Was  charter  mem.  of  Ladies'  Library  Board, 
Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  (cum  laude)  '04.  Engaged  which  later  became  the  Public  or  City  Library 
in  teaching  from  graduation.  Congregationalist.  Board,  sec.  from  organization,  also  chairman  of 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumns,  Radcliffe  Coll.  Book  Com.;  was  charter  mem.  of  Women's  Im- 
Alumnffi  Ass'n,  Abbott  Acad.  Alumnas  Ass'n,  provement  League,  which  resulted  after  new 
Woman's  Board  of  Missions  (life  mem.).  Clubs:  charter  in  a  Park  Board  appointed  by  Mayor. 
College  (Boston),  Methebesic,  Shakespeare  Soc.  Mem.  Beethoven  Club;  was  mem.  Chautauqua 
CRockland,  Me.).  Club,  did  work  in  four  years  (diploma,  1895). 
FTTLLER,  Anna,  Boston,  Mass.  Taught  school  at  Lafayette,  Colo.,  near  Boulder, 
Author;  b  Cambridge,  Mass.  Nov  1853;  dau.  Colo.;  taught  in  Boulder  public  schools;  super- 
Robert  Henry  and  Mary  L.  (Bent)  Fuller;  ed.  "^'sed  music  and  drawing  in  Goshen  (Ind.)  public 
Abbot  Acad.,  Andover,  Mass.  Author:  Pratt  schools  m  1890;  removed  to  Albert  Lea  as  super- 
Portraits;  A  Literary  Courtship;  Peak  and  '^isor  in  18&1;  has  taught  In  the  State  Training 
Prairie;  A  Venetian  June;  One  of  the  Pilgrims;  Schools  m  Austin,  Albert  Lea  and  Cj-ookston, 
Katherine     Day;     Later     Pratt     Portraits;     The  Minn. 

Tbund^rhead  Lady.  FULLER,  Lacia  FairchUd  (Mrs.  Henry  B.  Ful- 
FUXLER,  Caroline  Macomber,  care  John  Crosby,  ^f];  I^  ^^^^  "^^  fh^^-J'  *-".^^-  ,  ,  r,,. 
Washburn-Crosby  Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  v^^u^®'^Vx^,  ^°^^*^°°^  ^^?.=„^"-  J^^'^s  and  Ellz- 
Novelist,  composer;  b.  Bangor,  Me.,  Sept.  10,  ?;Deth  (Nelson)  Falrchild;  ed.  Mrs.  Shaw's 
1873;  dau.  Henry  D.  (lieutenant  in  Civil  War)  and  J'^'^PV'.  Boston,  Co^es  Art  School  Art  Stu- 
Julia  (Muzzy)  Fuller;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  ^erts  League  of  N.Y.;  m.  Boston,  1893,  Henry 
class  '95  (leader  of  Glee  Club,  mem.  Phi  Kappa  g- .  ^^J^^""'  children:  Clara  Bartram  Charles 
Psl.  Soc.).  Author:  Across  the  Campus,  1899;  Fairchild.  Associate  ot  the  Nat.  Acad,  of  De- 
The  Alley  Cat's  Kitten,  1904;  The  Flight  of  sign;  vice-pres  Am.  Soc  of  Mlnlattjre  Paint- 
Puss  Pandora,  1906;  Brunhilde's  Paying  Guest,  ^rs  Awarded  bronze  medal.  Pans  1900;  silver 
1907;  The  Bramble  Bush,  1911.  Musical  com-  medal.  Buffalo;  gold  medal,  St,  Louis  Mem. 
positions:  The  Shepherd  of  the  Day:  Three  ?qual  Franchise  ooc.  Woman's  Political  Union, 
Songs  from  Robert  Browning;  also  musical  com-  N.  Y.  City,  and  a  suffrage  soc.  In  New  Hamp- 
edy.  The  Old  Songs.  Mem.  Women's  Univ.  shire  Mem  Colony  Club,  N.Y.  Women's  Cos- 
Club,   N.Y.   City.  mopolitan   Club. 

FULLER,  Charlotte  Anthony    (Mrs.   Caleb  Allen  *^,^^'*'   h^''^^  ^^""^^  J''^''?:    Samuel    Richard 

Fuller),   128    Lathrop    St.,    Madison,   Wis.  ?>',"'*^''   >°^.T?®.^°°^.?'"r,  ^?^'°^'    ^^^-    ^^^ 

Bom     Providence,     R.I.,     Nov.     8,     1880;     dau.  "^  •■"%,  <^t  '  Un'verslt|,   Paris,    France 

Henry   Alien    and    Lucy    (Glover)    Anthony;    ed.  _,^rn    Boston      1851;    dau.    Elias    Hasket    and 

Barrington  (R.I.)  High  School  and  Brown  Univ.,  ^loise    (Strong)    Derby;    ed.    private    schools    in 

Ph.B.    '03    (mem.    Delta   Sigma);    m.    Barrington  Boston;  m.  Boston,  Aug.  22   1895,  Samuel  Richard 

R.L,  JuBe  15.  1905,   Caleb  Allen  Fuller;   one  son:  ^"^r,  sociologist     Mran.  Bacon  Soc.  of  London, 

Caleb  Allen  Jr.    Against  woman  suffrage.    Episco-  Alliance     Frangaise^     Boston ;     Salon     Francaise, 

palian.     Mem.  Madison  Woman's  Club.  g°^*°°-       Interests!     in     workmg     girls'     clubs. 

Favors  woman  suffrage 
FULLER,   Clara  McLean   Heath    (Mrs.    William  ™^.T;n,„     „          t>        '       -lo.    t^,        c*      -kt     »v 
E.    Fuller;,    care    N.Y.    Genealogical    and    Bio-  FUI-i^ER.    Mary    Breese,    123    Elm    St.,    North- 
graphical    Soc,    226    W.    Fifty-eighth    St.,    N.Y.  ampton,    Mass.                 j,     c     ,^^    ^  -,,      -r.  .      .«- 
City                                              J      ^              .  College  professor;   grad.   Smith  Coll.,   B.A.   '94; 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  8,  1854;  ed.  private  schools  ,^;-^-  '^.^o^  =**'^^^'  of  history,  Oxford  Univ.  (Eng- 
of    Miss    Comstoik,    Madame    Prevost    and    Miss  l^i^d),  1897-98      Teacher  Drury  Coll.,  fall  of  1894; 
Macaulay,    N.Y.    City;    studied    art   at   Art    Stu-  '^  P"'''?^^ ^0*1^°?''   ?^^°^\^oq'^''^' .^°V  ^^"i^I'   ^^ 
dents'    L^gue,    N.Y.    City,    under    instruction    of  ^'f-   lS9<-99;   Boston    1899;   instructor   (history) 
C.    Y.    Turner     WUIiam    M.    Chase    and    others;  1900-10;   associate  prof    history  since  1910    Smith 
was  first  student  in  School  of  Applied  Design  for  Coll.      Mem.  _  Am.    Historical   Ass  n.    Smith    Coll. 
Women,    founded   in   N.Y.    City   by   Mrs.    Dunlap-  Alumna  Ass  n. 

Hopkins,    1892;    m.    (1st)    H.    Courtney    Manning;  FULLER,    Montie    Sutton    (Mrs.    Milton    Pickett 

(2d)  1903,  William  E.  Fuller,  ass't  Attorney  Gen-  Fuller),   IOCS   Lake  Av..  Waseca,   Minn. 

eral    of    U.S.      Actively    interested    in    patriotic,  Teaoher;    b.    Gilman,    III.,    Dec.    11,    1879;    dau. 

philanthropic,      genealogical,      biographical      and  Critton    and    Polly    Ann    (Stowell)    Sutton;    ed. 

historical    work   and   has    won    distinction    in   va-  Parker   Coll.,   Winnebago,    Minn.;   Mankato   State 

nous    departments    of    art.      Known    throughout  Normal;    special    work    at    Univ.    of    Minn,    and 

country    by   her   genealogical   column   in   Sunday  Columbia  Coll.,    N.Y.;    m.   Aug.    12,   1903,    Milton 

edition  N.Y.   Herald.     For  many  years  registrar  Pickett      Fuller.        Principal      Glenville      public 

Soc.   Daughters  of  Holland  Dames  of  N.Y.     Re-  schools,     1906-08;     supervisor     Normal     Training 

cording  sec.  gen.  D.A.R.  during  administration  of  Dep't,    Albert    Lea    High    School,    1908-10;    prin- 

Mrs.  Charles  W.  Fairbanks,  wife  of  the  ex-Vice-  cipal    Albert    Lea   High    School,    1910-12.     Active 

President  of  the   U.S.     Mem.    N.Y.    Genealogical  mem.    Episcopal    Church.     Against    woman    suf- 

and   Biographical   Soc,   Soc.    Mayflower  Descend-  frage.     Clubs:    Beethoven   (Albert   Lea),   Monday 

ants,    U.S.    Daughters   of   1812,    Nat.    Soc.    of   New  Study  (Waseca,   Minn.). 

England   Women,    Am.    Scenic-Historic   Preserva-  FULLER,    Olive   Beatrice   Muir    (Mrs.    David   J. 

tion   Soc,    Stony   Wold   Ass'n   for   Consumptives;  B^iiierl,  162  Clinton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

manager  N.Y.  Home  for  Convalescents.  Author;  b.  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Nov.  2,  1874;  dau. 

FULLER,  Genevieve  Morrill    (Mrs.   Robert   Gor-  John   and   Mary   Elizabeth   (Newbanks)   Muir;   ed. 

ham  Fuller),   Dover,   Mass.  putblic     schools.     Packer    Inst..     Brooklyn;     Wea- 

Bom  Cincinnati,   O.,   1885;   dau.   Henry  A.   and  leyan    Ladies'    Sem.,    Hamilton,    Ont. ;    m.    N.Y. 

Anna    (McGuffey)     Morrill;    ed.     Cincinnati    Col-  City,  Jan.  4,  1900,   Dr.   David  J.  Fuller;  children: 

legiate    School    for    Girls;    m.    Cincinnati,    Sept.,  Olive  Muriel,   David  Otis.     Has  given  lectures  on 

1912,    Robert    Gorhajn.   Fuller;    children:    Horace  the   French   Revolution.     Author    (novels):    With 

Williams,    Anne   TUton,    Robert    Gorham.      Pres.  Malice  Toward  None;  Thy  Name  is  Woman;  also 

Dover   League  for   Equal   Suffrage;    mem.    Mass.  short  stories  and  verses  in  magazines.     Baptist. 

Woman's    Suffrage   Ass'n.      Episcopalian.     Mem.  Republican.    Mem.  Professional  Woman's  League 

Dover   Branch  Alliance.  (former    cor.    sec).    Legislative   League    of    N.Y., 

FULLER,    Hattie    Smith     (Mrs.    J.    A.    Fuller),  Soc    of   Am.    Authors.     Traveled   in    Europe   and 

406   Mariners'   Lane,   Albert   Lea,   Minn.  o"^er   North  America,    including  Alaska,     Recrea- 

Supervisor    of   music;    b.    Birmingham,    Mich.,  tions:    Theatre,    tennis.      Mem.    N.Y.     Woman's 

Feb.  18,  1869;   dau.   Oliver  A.   and  Julia  (Talbot)  Press  Club,   Civitas  Club   (Brooklyn). 

Smith;   grad.    Boulder    (Colo.)    public   school,    '87;  FULLER,     Ruth     Hamilton,     39%     Washington 

Chautauqua,     '95;    Thomas    Normal    School,    De-  Square  West,   N.Y.   City. 

troit,    '91;    Nat.    Music    School,    Chicago,    '92;    m.  Editor;  b.  Hamilton,  Ont.;  dau.  Valancey  Bng- 

Albert  Lea,   Minn.,    Feb.    18,   1S92,   J.   A.    Fuller;  land    and    Louise    (Coxwell)    Fuller    and    gfand- 

one   daughter:    Marvyl   Fuller,    b.    Mar.    10,    1895.  daughter  Bishop   Fuller,    of  Diocese  ot  Niagara; 

Sec.     Public    Library     Board;     mem.     City     Park  ed.    by    governess,    Va.    Female    Inst.,    Staunton, 

Board    of    St.    Hilda's    Guild    (religious)";    choir  Va.,    and    Rogers   Hall,    Lowell,    Mass.     On   edl- 


FULLER— FURNESS  311 

torial  staff  Woman's  Companion,  September,  wich,  N.Y.,  May  6,  I860:  dau.  John  Samuel  and 
1904-October,  1906;  fashion  editor  N.Y.  Sunday  Joanna  (Terry)  Shattuck;  ed.  schools  of  Norwich, 
American  since  April,  1907.  Occasional  con-  N.Y. ;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '85;  m.  Norwich,  N.Y., 
trlbutor  to  periodical  literature.  July  14,  1886,  Dr.  Frederick  S.  Fulton  (died  Mar. 
J'Xri.LER,  Sarah,  122  Concord  St.,  Newton  Lower  26,  1889);  children:  Ruth,  b.  June  5,  1887;  Mar- 
Falls  Mass  sery  (Mrs.  Robert  Freeman),  b.  Dec.  26,  1888, 
Teaching;  b  Weston  Mass.  Feb.  15,  1836;  dau.  Teacher,  Miss  Mlttleberger's  School,  Cleveland, 
Hervey  and  Cel^nda  (Fiske)'  Fuller;  ed.  public  0-.  1885-86;  Norwich  (N.Y.)  High  School,  1893-94; 
schools  of  Weston  and  Newton  and  in  the  Eng-  St.  Joseph  (Mo.)  High  School,  1894-96;  PiUsbury 
lish  and  Classical  School  of  West  Newton.  On  Acad  Owatonna  Minn.  1896-98.  Sup't  of  cir- 
Nov.  10  1869,  organized  a  public  day  school  for  culation,  Buffalo  Public  Library,  1898-1911.  Mem. 
deaf  children  in  Boston;  was  principal  of  this  «'  B'd  of  Directors,  Y.W.C.A.,  Pasadena,  Cai. 
(The  Horace  Mann  School  for  the  Deaf)  from  Occasional  contributor  to  periodicals.  Pres'by- 
Nov.  10,  1869,  until  reUrement  In  June,  1910.  In  terian.  Republican  Progressive.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
1890  taught  Helen  Keller  to  speak.  Mem,  Board  FULTON,  Linda  de  Kowalewska  (Mrs.  Robert 
of  Directors  of  the  Am.  Ass'n  to  Promote  the  Fulton),  Delaware  Av..  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Teaching  of  Speech  to  the  Deaf;  mem.  of  the  Artist  and  writer;  b.  Niagara  Falls,  N.Y., 
Woman's  Education  Ass'n  of  Boston;  vlce-pres.  Mar.  27,  1858;  dau.  Count  Plotr  de  Kowalewskl 
Exec.  Ck)m.  of  Sarah  Fuller  Home  School  for  Ca  Polish  patriot  ofiBcer  and  exile)  and  Asenath 
Little  Deaf  Children;  mem.  Board  of  Directors  (Whitney)  Kowalewska:  ed.  private  schools;  m. 
of  Boston  Education  Ass'n  for  the  Deaf;  mem.  Niagara  Falls,  Robert  Fulton  (died  1910).  Trans- 
of  the  New  England  Educational  League.  Favors  lated:  The  Jew  (from  the  Polish);  Carine  (from 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  An  Illustrated  Primer;  the  French  of  Louis  Enault.  Author:  NadlEi, 
A  Set  of  Phonic  Charts.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  the  Maid  of  the  Mist,  a  story  of  Niagara;  has 
Neighbor  Improvement  Soc,  Church  Guild,  done  much  newspaper  work,  art  critiques  and 
Recreations:  Musical  entertainments,  reading.  short  stories.  Landscape  painter  (has  exhibited) ; 
FUIXEETON,  Anna  Martha,  Landour,  Mussou-  ^^^o  P°et  and  lecturer.  An  officer  in  the 
rle.  United  Provinces,  India,  Buffalo  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  is  first  vice-regent  of 
Physician;  b.  Agra,  United  Provinces,  India,  Niagara  Frontier  Chapter  Daughters  of  1812, 
Aug.  16,  1853;  dau.  Rev.  Robert  Stewart  and  through  descent  from  her  grandfather.  General 
Martha  (White)  Fullerton,  American  mission-  Parkhurst  Whitney,  officer  in  that  war  and  a 
axles;  ed.  Philadelphia  Girls'  High  School  and  disUnguished  pioneer  of  the  Niagara  frontier. 
Normal  School,  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Past 
(M.D.),  '83;  post-graduate  work  in  Europe.  Pres.  of  the  Scribblers;  sec.  Buffalo  Soc.  of 
Tanght  8  years  In  Girls'  High  School,   Phlladel-  Artists. 

phia;    b«fore    entering    Woman's    Med.    Coll.    of  FULTON,  »Iary  Cella,  Young  Women's  Christian 

Pa.,    taught    In    latter    as    demonstrator    of    ob-  Ass'n,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

stetrlea,  and  later  clinical  prof,  of  gynecology.  Education  secretary  Y.W.C.A. ;  b.  Newark,  O., 
Physician  in  charge  Woman's  Hospital  of  Phila-  Nov.  5,  18S2;  dau.  J.  Willis  and  Harriet  (Glick) 
delphia,  1886-96;  taught  in  med.  school,  Lodiana,  Fulton;  ed.  Denison  Univ.,  Granville,  O.,  B.S., 
India,  1899-1903  and  1906-07.  Went  to  India  in  1899  Univ.  of  Chicago,  M.S.  Instructor  modem  lan- 
and  has  been  engaged  in  med.  missionary  work  guages  in  Broaddus  Inst,  Clarksburg,  W.Va., 
ever  since:  has  now  retired  from  very  active  work,  1904-05;  In  Scio  Coll.,  Scio,  O.,  1905-06;  dean  of 
on  aceoont  of  health;  has  been  asssociated  as  an  Coll.,  Lexington  Coll.,  Lexington,  Mo.,  1912.  Ed- 
honorary  worker  with  the  Foreign  Missionary  ucatlonal  sec.  in  St.  Louis  Y.W.C.A.  Favors 
Soc.  of  the  Am.  Presbyterian  Board  of  Foreign  woman  suffrage.  Cor.  sec.  during  Ohio  cam- 
Missions,  N.Y.  City.  Author  of  articles  on  paign  for  Licking  Co.  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Gynecology  and  Obstetrics,  contributed  to  the  Baptist.  Pres.  Investigation  Club,  1911-13;  mem. 
various  journals  on  these  subjects  published  In  Research  Club,  1911-13,  at  Newark,  O. 
America:  two  books  for  nurs^,  entlUed:  Ob-  rULTON,  Sara  Acer  (Mrs.  Edward  Fulton), 
stetrio  Nursins  ^d  Surgcal  Nurs^g;  a  b^k  logg  ^4^4  California  Av..  Urbana.  111. 
fn*" '^^''kl^"  n?^Vf^V^^v1^H?n'^''  I^L^Hv  Born  Shelby  Center,  N.Y.,  Jan.  7,  1861;  dau. 
rnn^li^h  Jsi  A^^^i?  A«-,,  ^nT^ila  ^olney  A.  and  Charlotte  (Peck)  Acer;  ed.  Vas- 
Po  1?^  -Jl^  <!^=  ^;  f^!^-n„-^ti^  w^  :^^  ^r  Coll.,  A.B.  '84;  m.  July  23.  1896,  Edward  Ful- 
o^fffH^ti  l^;«^^  Phn.Hpfnh^^  r?.^  Afc°n  ^°^-  P^of.  of  mathematics.  Wells  Coll..  1886-96. 
«f  Mif^  wnm^  «n^  fhi  M»H^  Mu^.^n^r,  l^'n  Trustee  Presbyterian  Church,  Urbana;  cor.  sec 
of  T^fd^fl               '                              Missionary  Ass  n  Bloomington  Presbyterian  Missionary  Soc.;  mem. 

Ass'n  of  CoUegiate  Alumnse.    Presbyterian.    Mem. 
FULLERTON,    Edith    Lorlng     (Mrs.     Harry    B.  Am.  Mathematical  Soc,  1892-97;  Fortnightly  Club, 
PuUorton),  Medford  Station,  Long  Island,  N.Y.  Champaign  Social  Science  Club. 
Author;  b.   Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Oct  24,  1876;  dau.  •E-TT.Tir . -..t    ilt  m     ^    r>     ,^,       ^             ^ 
John  A.  and  Eleanor  Louise   (Swltzer)  Jones;  ed.  *^^^'"^>  ^=1"°  l"  ^\  (Mrs.   George   Furman). 
Friends    schools    of    Pa.,    Pratt    Inst.,    Brooklyn,  I"   Hooper   St..   Brooklyn,   N.Y. 
N.Y.;    m.    Bristol,    Pa.,    June   3,    1898.    Harry    b!  1^?°^?. 'S''^f„®i°^^'    ^Tf„^-i.  ;'^;„^\  ^^I^:    <^*"- 
Fullerton;     ohUdren:     Hope.      Eleanor,      Lorlng.  ^'^7^'^'L^-  ^°*  J^^'^  ?.\*^w^^,^?^c'*'"u^  ?^™P- 
Co-worker  with  husband  on  the  Long  Island  R.R.  ^®"'^,^-    ^'?°^'Z?,    ^j'^'^ioon"'!^     School;     m. 
Experimental    Stations    and    lecturer   on    agrlcul-  Brooklyn.    N.Y      (>ct    14.    1890.    George    Furman. 
tural  subjects.     Interested  In  agricultural  uplift.  Director    of    The    Internat    Sunshine   Soc      sec. 
Author:  How  to  Make  a  Vegetable  Garden;   The  ^°'«'"°f*^-  ■^?"°^^^°%?®?  '    ^°'"    ^5^^^^"?,^',  If^' 
Lure    of    the    Land;    Small    Gardens    for    Small  ^"ii'''^°f,,?°™®n^?J,„?''°i^^*''o^^',^^''!'"  "^^ 
Folks.     Editor  of  The  Long  Island  Agronomist;  P^f •  Southern  Division  NY.  State  Intenat.  Sun- 
contributor   to   magazines,    weeklies    aid    dallies.  ^^\^f  1°?-=    ^-"-^S-  A^^^??/^^°^*'?    ^^-    °' 
Mem.  ■  N.Y.   State  Agricultural   Soc.,    Suffolk  Co.  ^"'  Reformed  Church    Brooklyn.  N.Y.     Teach- 
Agrlcultural  Soc;  pres.  Long  Island  Agricultural  ^r    of    Young    Men's    Bible    Class      Mem     Rainy 
Soc;  associate  mem.   Pa,   School  of  HSrtlculture  ^^^  iil'"''M«^  '^,?^yf^,of.^^I^Ph?^;>,  ^°'^"^- 
for  Women.     Recreation:   Floriculture.  walking.     Mem.  Dutch  Reformed  Church. 

FULLICK,     Elizabeth,     Dana     Hall,     Wellesley,  FUBNE8S,      Caroline     EUen.     Vassar      College. 

jjj^gg                                                                                 •"  Poughkeepsle.    N.Y. 

Teacher,  artiet  lecturer;  b.  Alton,  England;  ,  Teacher:  b.  Cleveland,  O.;  dau.  Hennj  Ben- 
came  to  U.S.  in  klrlhood;  educated  In  schools  of  it^n^t,^  n'^,h?ip""LphL«^^f«l«r'?lfn°=  a^r  ^'q^i' 
Coldwater,  Mich.,  and  Vaasar.  A.B.  '78;  student  p.  n  rS^!^h.n  tt^I  '  ^o^  t£^w  i?' hith 
of  art  m  Europe.  1888-96.  Teacher  In  PorUand,  fA-P^-i.^^^wf^?  w^«  I;i'  ^^r,  ^^  r  J^mh  f. 
Ore.,  two  years;  Tacoma,  Wa^h..  three  years  f^^°°il:,  ^r.  Xo^ri^^^  vo^c';  ^t  i^f]"^ci^^' 
Staten  Island.  N.Y..  1896-1901;  teicher  and  lee-  9{^,^^VJ''  ^f^^t^r^n^J^^/^'J  VH  '  m^,^" 
turer  In  Dana  Hall  Welleslev  Mass  nlncp  i<»ni  '^^^^  P^°^-  °'  astronomy,  Vassar,  19U.  Mem. 
lurer  m  uana  Haii.   weiiesiey.  Mass..  since  liWl.  ^.udubon    Soc.    N.Y.    League   of   Unitarian    Wo- 

FULTON,     Beatrice     Joanna     Shattuck      (Mrs.  men.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnse.  Associate  Alumnae 

Frederick  S.   Fulton),   675  Magnolia  Av.,  Pasa-  of   Vassar    Coll.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Has 

dena,  Cal.  made  scientific  contributions  to  the  Astronomical 

Teacher  and   librarian    (now   retired);   b.    Nor-  Journal,   Astronomlsche  Nachrichten,   and   Popu- 


S12  FURNISS— GALE 

lar    Astronomy.      Unitarian.      Fellow    A.A.A.S.;  Zoologists.    Anatomische  Gesellschaft  (Germany); 

mem.  Astronomical  and  Astrophysical  Soc.     Rec-  trustee  George  Washington  Memorial  Ass'n,   fel- 

reatlons:  Walking,  bird  study,  skating.  low   A.A.A.S.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

FURNISS,  Grace  Livingston,   The  Southern,   203  GAGEB,  Nellie   (Mrs.   William   M.   Gager),    8908 

W.   54th   St.,   N.T.   City.  N.   42d  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Playwright;    b.    N.Y.    City;    dau.    William    and  Bom  Palatine,   111.,   Mar.  12,  1859;  dau.  Homer 

Louise     (ChoUet)     Furniss.       First     professional  B.    and    Mary    J.     (Cady)    Galpin;    ed.    grammar 

production     was    Colonial     Girl,     1899.      Author:  and  high  schools,  Chicago;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  May 

Colonial  Girls  and  Pride  of  Jennico  (in  collabor-  22,     1879,     Willlm    M.     Gager;     children:    Jennie 

atlon   with  Abby   Sage   Richardson);    sole   author  May,       Grace,Homer      Perry,       Adeline      Luella, 

of  Robert   of   Sicily;   Mrs.    Jack;    Gretna  Green;  William   Lleyd.     Active  worker   for  30  years   in 

The  Man  on  the  Box;   The  Best  Man;   Tandem;  Reformed   Church  of   Irving  Park   (pres.   Ladies' 

Quicksands;     Marco;      and     numerous      amateur  Soc.  for  two  years;  sec.  of  Missionary  Soc.;  has 

plays.      Interested    In    The    Consumers'    League,  been  pres.    of  Aid  and   Loan   Soc.   for  past  two 

The  Humane  Soc,  The  Burroughs  Nature  Club,  years).     Mem.   Butler  Relief  Corps,   Irving  Park 

Christian    Scientist,      Mem.    The    Twelfth    Night  Woman's  Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Club,  The  Am.  Dramatists  Club.     Favors  woman  GAIGE,     Charlotte     May      (Mrs.      Orson     Hoag 

suffrage.  Gaige),   172  W.  High  St.,   Carlisle,   Pa. 

FUTCHEB,  Marjorie  Howard   (Mrs.   Thomas   B.  Born  Ransom,   Mich.;   dau.   Andrew  Edwin  and 

Futcher),    23   W.   Franklin   St.,   Baltimore,   Md.  Emallne  (Miller)  Scott;  ed.  Hillsdale  High  School 

Born  Montreal,  Can.,  1885;  dau.  Robert  Palmer  and   Hillsdale   Coll.,   Mich.;   m.    Hillsdale,    Mich., 

and  Emily  S.   (Severs)  Howard;  ed.  in  England,  Nov.  27,  1895,  Orson  Hoag  Gaige  (died  1901);  one 

in   Highfleld   School,    and  at  Dresden,   Germany;  daughter:   Ruth   Eleanore.     Manager  educational 

m.  Montreal,  Nov.  24,  1909    Thomas  B.   Futcher;  celebrities,    1906-08;    field    manager    for    the    Lee 

children:    Palmer   Howard,    Thomas    Bruce   Fut-  Lecture   System,  1908-09;   field  sec.   Nat.   Soc.  for 

Cher.      Protestant.      Recreations:    Golf,    walking.  Broader  Education,  1909-10;  chief  traveling  sec.  of 

motoring.     Mem.   Baltimore  Country  Club.  the  Nat.  Soc.  for  Broader  Education,  1910—.    Has 

FUTBELLE.    Louise    May    Peel     (Mrs.    Jacques  f^^^}'}},t^r.J^^^r.J^l!^\f^y\rr.lli  fh'<f'^'nL  jff 

Fiitrfiiifi^     c;pUiintP    Ma/«  hygiemc  and  economic  Imes  among  the  poor  of 

WrYterf  b     At^antk,    Ga,    May    26,    1876;    dau.  Ktor"t'n'ed„cLlon'.l    .^c.'Sfn'.ic^rfrfdnVn.nm'^c 

David    Gabriel    and    Mary    (Thompson)    Peel;    ed.  ^u^r^als       AuS^^^^^ 

at   the    Convent   of   the   Immaculate    Conception,  i°Vfil^'^-i>j„^'^'^S,°'^,.Kj„ Jo  w^l,i^^^^ 

Atlanta.   Ga.;  m.  July  17,  1895,   Jacques  Futrelle  ^}'^^A    ^™/  %^5ffl^!i„^,°™^i5:^>,?t"^*HHS[n!' 

(distingliished     novelist;     died     April     15,     1912).  °!^t  'ot^            Recreations:    Fishing,    driving. 

Author:   A   Secretary   of   Frivolous   Affairs,    1911.  5;,i5'^.|      ■,       ^    -^          „    xi      ■      ,-.,        -r,     t. 

One  of  the  survivors  of  the  Titanic  disaster,   in  GAINES     Janet    Maxwell    Hams    (Mrs.    R.    E. 

which  her  husband  lost  hia  life.  Games)    Richmond  College,  Richmond.  Va. 

Born    Richmond     Va. ;    dau.    Dr.    H.    H.    and 

EJmma     (Bibb)     Harris;     grad.     Woman's     Ck)ll., 

Richmond;    HolUns    CJoll.,    Va. ;    m.    Louisville, 

G  Ky.,    1896,    Prof.    R.    B.    Gaines;    oh©    daughter: 

Elizabeth  Pendleton.    Vice-pres.  Baptist  Woman's 

GABRIIX,  Olive  Scott  (Mrs.  Adolphe  Gabriel),  Missionary  Union  of  Va-;  sec.  Baptist  Home  for 

77  Washington   Place,   NY    City  Aged  Women,  Richmond;  vice-pres.  Every  Mon- 

Lawyer;    b.    In    Oregon;  'dau.    Fielding   Denny  ^fy    Club     (literary) ;    mem.    A.P.V.A.,     Conf«d. 

and   Mary   Ellen    (Perry)    Stott;    ed.    St    Mary's  Memorial  Society,  Daughters  of  the  (Confederacy. 

Acad,   and  Coll.,   Portland,   Ore.    (AlUHinaB  medal  Baptist. 

for    composition),    1889;    N.Y.    Univ.,    LL.M.    '03;  GALBBAITH,  Anna  Mary,  68  W.  47th  St.,  N.Y. 

m.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Adolphe  Gabriel.    Associate  SV^^'.  , 

editor  Woman  Lawyers'   Journal.     Interested  In  Physician,      author;     b.      Carlisle,     Pa.;     dau. 

Woman's   Auxiliary    to    Salvation    Army    Rescue  Thompson    Moore    and    Elizabeth    (Woods)    Gal- 

Dep't    and     in     suppression     of     "white     slave"  braith;   ed.   public   schools  of  Pa-,   Vmssar  Oil., 

traffic.     Clubs:    New  Yorkers,    Woman   Lawyers.  1875-79;    Woman's    Med.     Coll.,     Pa.,     M.D.     '84; 

Protestant.      Favors    woman    suffrage;    vice-pres.  followed    by    two    years'    post-graduate    work    In 

William     Lloyd    Garrison     Equal     Rights    Ass'n,  Vienna    and    Munich    (first    woman    admitted    as 

Oregon  (College  League.  resident  physician   in   the  Woman's   Hospital   of 

„-^^     -.,          -^     -.^  1^     ,,,         „  Munich).     Clinician  and  ass't  in  the  gynecologi- 

GAGE,    Mary     E.     Mott     (Mrs.     Hurley     Calvin  eal   staff  of   the  Woman's  Hosp.   of  Philadelphia, 

Gage),   4   Dupont  Circle,  Washington,   D.C.  1886-89;     since    1889     has    practiced    modicine     In 

Bom  Caldwell  Manor,  Grand  Isle  (Co.,  Vt;  dau.  n.Y.  City.     Attending  clinician  and  Instructor  in 

Hon.  Ashley  and  Rosetta  Abigail  (Graves)  Mott;  clinical  medicine  In  the  N.Y.  Infirm«ry  for  Wo- 

ed.   Vassar  Coll.,    Poughkeepsie,   N.Y.,   A.B.    '80;  men  and  Children,  1889-1903,  and  attending  phy- 

m.    Minneapolis,    Minn.,    Feb.    21,    1883,    Harley  sician.     One  of  founders  and  mem.  N.Y.  Branch 

Calvin    Gage    (banker);    one  daughter:    Margaret  Vassar  Students'   Aid   Soc.    (pres.   1892-93);   mem. 

ViVian  Gage.     Lite  mem.   N.Y.  Genealogical  and  Alumnae    Ass'n    Woman's    Med.    Coll.,    Pa.,    and 

Biographical  Soc.;  charter  mem.  Women's  Univ.  pres.   of  the  Ass'n  1897-99;  fellow  N.Y.  Acad,   of 

Club  of  N.Y.   City;   mem.   Ass'n  of  Coll.   Alum-  Medicine.     Author:    Hygiene   and    Physical    Cul- 

nae;    Soc.    of    Mayflower    Descendants;    D.A.R.;  ture    for    Wo^men,    1895;    The    Four    Epochs    of 

pres.    of    the    Nat.    Soc.    Colonial    Daughters    of  Woman's  Life,  1901;  Personal  Hygiene  and  Phy- 

American  Founders  and  Patriots;  mem.   Soc.  for  gigal  Training  for  Women,  1911,  and  many  other 

the  Promotion  of  Hellenic  Studies  (London),  and  contributions  to  the  medical  and  general  press. 

the     Classical     Ass'n     of    England    and    Wales.  Presbyterian.       Recreations:     Walking,     boating, 

Mem.    Vassar    Alumnae    Ass'n    and    Vassar    Stu-  riding  horseback 

dents'   Aid   Soc      Author:   Revolutionary   Heroes;  gALE,  Mrs..  Agnes  SpofTord  Cook,  5646  Klmbark 

Royal    Descent;     Colonial    Ancestry    of    Several  ^y     Chicago    HI 

New  England  Families.    Favors  woman  suffrage;  g^r'n    Normal,    111.,    Aug.    7,    1873;    dau.    John 

mem.    Nat.    Woman  s    Suffrage    Ass  n    (district  williston   and   Lydia    Farnham    (Spofford)   Cook; 

branch).  g^     jjl_    g^^^^g    Normal    Univ.;    Wellesley    Coll.; 

GAGE,     Susanna    Phelps     (Mrs.     Simon     Henry  Univ.   o^  Chicago,   A.B.;   mem.   Zeta  Alpha   (Wel- 

Oage),  4  South  Av.,  Ithaca,  N.Y.  lesley).     Mortar    Board     (Chicago);     m.     Jan.     5, 

Student,     scientific     Investigator;     b.     Morris-  1901;  one  daughter:   Beatrice.     Taught  two  years 

ville,    N.Y.,    Dec.    26,    1857;    dau.    Henry   Samuel  at  Univ.  of  111.,  dep't  of  English;  acting  head  of 

and  Mary  (Austin)   Phelps;   ed.   C!azenovIa  Sem.,  rhetoric  dep't,  second  year.     Favors  woman  suf- 

Comell   Univ.,    Ph.B.    '80;   m.    Morrisville,    N.Y.,  frage.     Author:  The  Children's  Odyssey,  Achilles 

Dec.  14,  18S1,  Prof.  Simon  Henry  Gage;  one  son:  and     Hector.       Editor:     Last    of     the     Mohicans 

Henry  Phrips  Gage,   b.   Oct.   4,   1886.     Author  of  (Cooper);   Sesame  and  Lilies   (Ruskln);   Songs  of 

scientific  axtlcles  on  Structure  of  Muscle  and  De-  Tree-Top    and    Meadow;    Songs    of    Mother    and 

velopment  of  the  Brain  ia  Am.  Journal  of  Anat-  Child.     Unitarian.     Mem.   Univ.   of  Chicago  Set- 

omy,  and  ot3ier  publications.     Mem.   Ass'n  Coll.  tlement  League.    Recreations:  Music,  golf.    Mem. 

Alumnae,     Ass'n     Am.     Anatomists,     Am.     Soc.  Woman's  City  Clu<b. 


GALE— GALPIN  313 

GAIjK,    Jane    Wlnsor     (Mrs,     Lyman    Whitman  Indiana,  Pa.,  1888-93;  co-prin.  Private  Coll.  Prep. 

Gale),   Weston,   Mass.  School,     1896-1900;     editorial    staff,     U.P.C,     N.Y. 

Manager;    b.   Winchester,    Mass.,   Nov.    8,   1868;  City,   1902-04;   owner  and  pres.   of  private  school 

dau.     Frederick    Winsor,     M.D.,     and    Ann    Bent  for    girls,     Ebensburg,     Pa.,    1904-07;    has    estab- 

(Ware)   Wlnsor;   ed.   private  schools,   public   high  lished     a     boarding-school     for     younger     girls, 

school,   boarding  school,   art  schools  in   N.Y.   and  where     important     pedagogical     principles     have 

Paris;    m.    Milton,    Mass.,    Mar.    12,    1895,    Lyman  been     developed.       Interested     in     Sunday-school 

Whitman    Gale;    children:    Priscilla,    Etoma    W.,  work,    Y.M.C.A-    Auxiliary.      Author,    principally 

Wlnsor.       Originated,     supported     and     managed  of     text-books,     published     under     name     of     the 

Toy    Theatre,     Boston,     Mass.,     an    experimental  company.      Mem.    State   Teachtrs'    Ass'n    of   Pa., 

theatre  with   amateur   actors,   giving   untried   na-  Am.     Historical     Ass'n,     Nat.     Geographic     Soc., 

tive   plays   and    foreign    plays   not   before  seen   in  Ass'n     of     Collegiate     Alumn;??.       Clubs:     Round 

Boston.     Mem.   Ways   and   Means   Com.   of   Mass.  Table     (Tyrone,     Pa.);     Cornell     Women's     (N.Y. 

Woman      Suffrage      Ass'n.        Unitarian.        Mem.  City).      Methodist.      Favors    woman    suffrage. 

Drama    League      Drama     Soc,     UnlUrian    Aao'n  GAO.OWAY,  Emma  Baker   (Mrs.   William  Gal- 

(Boston)    Friendly  Soc.  (Weston,  Mass.).     Rec^ea-  loway).   811  Saginaw   St.,  Salem,   Ore. 

tions:   Motoring,  sailing,  tennis,  bridge,  dancing.  Former  teacher;   b.   Dodge  Co.,    Wis..   Dec    28, 

writing,  reading.  X851;   dau.   Varranus  and   Sally  J.    (Fine!)    Baker; 

GALE,     Margaret    Morris     (Mrs.     Jesse    Stearns  of    Revolutionary    ancestry,    descendant    of    Ool. 

Gale),   1104   Sixth   St.,   Greeley,   Colo.  EJthan     Allen;     crossed     plains     to     Oregon     with 

Born  Cincinnati,   O.,  Mar.   10,  1854;   dau.   Robert  widowed    motier    in    1865;    ed.    public    schools    of 

Hunter   and    Martha   Elizabeth    (Wright)    Morris;  Wis.,    Iowa    and    Ore.,    completing    education    in 

(descendant     of     Lewis     Morris,     signer     of     the  academy   at   Lafayette,    Ore.;    m.    Portland,    Ore., 

Declaration  of  Independence);  ed.  mainly  at  home  Oct.  13,  1875,  William  Galloway  (now  Judge  Third 

and  In  private  schools;  m.  Topeka,  Kaa.,  Juno  28,  Judicial   District   of   Ore.);    children:    Zllpha   Vir- 

1892,    Jesse    Stearns    Gale.      Taught    Bngllah    and  ginia,  Charles  Varranus,  Francis  Vernon.     Taught 

history    in    Wyoming    (O.)    High    School,    1876-90;  six   years   in  public  schools  of  Yamhill   Co.,    Ore. 

held    chair    of    English    and    history    in     State  Served    as    dep't    pres.    of    the    Woman's    Relief 

Teachers'    Coll.,    Greeley,    Colo.,    1890-92.      Served  Corps  of  Oregon^  1901-02;   pres.    Rebekah  Assem- 

on     Board     of     Directors     of     State     Induatrial  biy  of  Oregon,  '07;  now  a  mem.  Board  of  Trus- 

School    for    Girls    in    Colo.;    registrar    Oentennial  tees    of    Odd     Fellows'     Home    of     Oregon;     sec. 

State    Chapter    D.R. ;    served    on    State    Confer-  Yamhill  Oo.   Advisory  Board  to  the  State  Boys' 

ence     D.R.     and     State     Fed.     Women's     Clubs;  and    Girls'    Aid    Soc.      Favors    woman    suffrage; 

Com.  for  Conservation,  Forestry  and  Child  Wei-  chairman     Suffrage     Com.     Civic     Improvement 

fare.       State     Regent     of     D.R.     m     Colo,     one  Club;  mem.  State  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Suffrage 

term;     vlc«-pres.     State     Fed.     Women's     Clubs.  League   of   Salem,    Ore.     Mem.    United   Artisans, 

Favors    woman    suffrage.      Protestant    Episcopal.  Self-Improvement   Club   of   McMinnville     Ore 

Republican   (progressive).    Mem    Colonial  Dames,  GALLOWAY,     Fannie     Mead     DeUpUUm     (Mrs. 

United    States   Daughters   of  1812    Stat*   Forestry  willlam  K.   Galloway),   107   Shermin  St..   Den- 

Ass'n    and    others.      Mem.    W.    T.    K.    Club    of  ver,    Colo. 

Greeley,  Colo.  B^rn  Madison,  Wis.,  July  22,  1867;  dau.  George 
GALE,  Zona,  Portage,  Wis.  P.  and  Emeline  T.  (Smith)  Delaplala;  special 
Author;  born  Portage,  Wis.,  Aug.  26,  1874;  student  at  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1871-76;  m.  Madison, 
dau.  Charles  and  Eliza  (Beers)  Franklin;  ed.  Wis.,  Sept.  30,  1879,  William  K.  Galloway; 
public  schools  of  Portage,  Wis.;  State  Univ.,  children:  George  Delaplaine,  Margaret,  Joseph 
B.L.  '95;  M.L.  1900.  Mem.  Board  of  Directors  Delaplain-e,  William  King.  Interested  in  social 
Am.  Civic  Ass'n;  chairman  of  Civics,  Gen.  Fed.  work,  philanthropy  and  politics.  Was  chairman 
of  Women's  Clubs;  chairman  of  Civics,  Wis.  of  Industrial  Com.  in  Colo.  State  Fed.  of 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  vice-pres.  Win  Peace  Women's  Clubs;  served  three  years  as  chairman 
Soc.;  pres.  Portaee  Study  Club.  Favors  woman  of  Social  Science  Dep't  in  Denver  Woman's  Club; 
suffrage;  vlee-pres.  Wis.  Suffrage  Ass'n,  and  mem.  Colo.  State  Free  Traveling  Library  Corn- 
chairman  of  Columbia  County  Suffrage  Soc.  mission;  campaign  speaker  in  local  political  re- 
Author:  Friendship  Village,  1906;  Th«  Loves  of  form  movement;  for  10  years  was  vice-pres.  of 
Pelleas  and  Etarre,  1907;  Friendship  Village  charity  ass'n  in  Wisconsin;  helped  organize  Wis. 
Love  Stories,  1909;  Mothers  to  Men,  1911;  Christ-  Consumers'  League;  was  its  first  pres.  (served 
mas,  1912;  also  writer  of  Action  in  various  three  terms).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Agnostic. 
magazines;  author  of  pamphlet  on  Civic  Work  Nat.,  Democrat;  local  and  State,  Independent] 
In  the  Little  Towns.  Mem.  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Woman's  Public  Service  League  of 
Legislation,  Women's  Trade  Union  League.  Denver  (charter  mem.),  Direct  Legislation 
OALJ^GHEB.  Frances  L.  (Mrs.  F.  E.  Galla-  League,  Woman  Suffrage  Soc;  mem.  Am.  Acad, 
gher),  287  Waban  Av..  Waban,  Mass.  Political  and  Social  Science.  Recreations:  Music, 
Born  Quaker  Springs,  N.Y..  June  13,  1881;  Piano.  Mem.  Eau  Clair  (Wis.)  Woman's  Club 
dau.  Franklin  Pierce  and  Harriet  A.  (Robens)  (charier  and  life  mem.  and  first  pres.,  serving 
Coons;  ed.  Kingston  Acad.,  N.Y.;  Cornell  Univ.,  two  terms);  Woman's  Club  of  Denver.  Reviewers' 
A.B.  "02.  A.M.  '04;  N.Y.  State  Normal  Coll.,  Club  of  Denver.  Instrumental  in  securing  Wis- 
Ph.B.  '03  (Psi  Gamma);  m.  Kingston,  N.Y.  consin  laws  on  child  labor  and  in  getting  Univ. 
July  13,  1907,  Francis  E.  Gallagher;  children':  »f  Wis.  to  establish  a  correspondence  course  in 
Catharine  Anna,  b.  1908;  Francis  Ralph,  b.  1909.  practical  philanthropy;  during  winter  of  1912-13 
Teacher  of  physics  and  chemistry  at  Bound  engaged  in  organizing  first  university  extension 
Brook,  N.J.,  and  at  Maryland  Woman's  Coll.,  course  in  applied  sociology,  to  be  given  by  Univ. 
1904-07.  Mem.  Waban  Woman's  Club  (Neiwton  of  Colo,  in  Denver,  under  direction  of  Social 
Federation).  Cornell  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Science  Dep't  of  Woman's  Club. 
GALLAGHER,  Nettie— see  Dunbar.  Janet.  ^^k^^^^,?V,*^'  ^"^''**'^  Warner  (Mrs.  William 
.^.-i  T  ;...x,^»  V^  «  X  ^  ^  Gibson  Gallowhur),  Scarsdale.  N.Y. 
GALLAHEB,  Grace  Margaret.  Essex.  C«nn.  Born  N.Y.  City.  May  27,  1879;  dau.  Lucien  C. 
Born  N  City;  grad  Vassar  Coll  A.B.  '17.  and  Keren  S.  (Osborne)  Warner;  ed.  Classical 
Settlement  worker.  NY  City.  1897-98;  teacher.  School.  N.Y.  City,  1S96;  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  '01- 
Bridgeport,  Conn.,  1899-1902;  Bryn  Mawr  School,  ni.  Irvington-on-Hudsou,  N.Y.,  Oct.  15.  1902 
Baltimore,  Md  since  1902.  Author:  Vaaaar  wiUlam  Qibeon  Gallowhur;  children:  George! 
Stories;  also  stories  and  arUcles  In  magazUes  b.  1904;  Keren,  b.  1907;  Elizabeth,  b.  1909.  Pres. 
and  newspapers.  Scarsdale  Nursing  Ass'n,  ass't  treas.  Sorosis. 
GALLAHEB,  Sarab  McCune,  Ebensburg,  Cam-  Against  woman  suffrage.  Congregationallst. 
brla  Co.,  Pau  Recreations:  Tennis,  gardening.  Mem.  Sorosis, 
President  of  private  school;  b.  New  Washing-  Wom€n'»  University  Club.  Scarsdale  Country 
ton.  Pa.,  June  8,  1J64;  dau.  G.  W.  and  Elizabeth  Club,  Manurslng  Island  Club. 
(Hallesen)  Gallaher;  ed.  State  Normal  Sobool.  OALPIN,  Jnlla  Bogart  (Mrs.  Philip  G.  Galpin). 
Indiana,  Pa.,  M.S.;  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '95;  62  Oakvale  Av.,  Claremont  Park,  Berkeley. 
Universities  of  Oxford,   Sorbonne,   Berlin,  1900-01;  Cal. 

Univ.   of   Pa.,    fellow   In   American   History,   A.M.  Daughter    of     Qea.     Victor     Castro     and     Julia 

'02.     Instructor  in  English,  Stat©  Normal  School,  (Tow^cad)    Csatro   of  N.Y.;   ed.    home   by   tutors 


314 


GAL.PIN— GANTT 


and  governesses;  m.  Philip  G.  Galpln,  lawyer; 
children:  FYances  Julita  and  Philip  Galpin. 
Prominent  in  social  life.  Mem.  Francisca  Club. 
The  Castros  are  a  distinguished  family  of  the 
early  Spanish  settlers  of  California,  related  to 
the  Pacheco,  Alvarado  and  Vallejo  families. 
GAL,PrN,    JAoy,    Box    250,     R.F.D.     No.     1,     Los 

Angeles,    Gal. 

Teacher  civics,  Los  Angeles  High  School;  b. 
Saginaw,  Mich.,  June  23,  1876;  dau.  Cromwell 
and  JuHet  (Wood)  Galpln;  ed.  State  Normal 
School,  Los  Angeles;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  Ph.B.  '99. 
Taught  at  Normal  School,  Oebu,  P.I.,  1901-02; 
lecturer  for  Southern  California  at  Lewis  and 
Clark  Exposition,  Portland,  Ore.,  1905,  and 
Alaska- Yukon  Exposition,  Seattle,  1909.  Active 
as  speaker  in  Cal.  State  Campaign  Progressive 
Party,  1912.  Organizer  of  Woman's  City  Club; 
teacher  of  first  class  organized  for  preparation 
of  foreigners  for  examination  for  naturalization 
papers;  mem.  executive  board  Civic  Ass'n,  1912- 
13;  com.  menu  of  Business  Woman's  Civic 
Club.  Recreations:  Mountain  walking  trips, 
swimming  travel  (especially  on  Pacific  Ocean). 
Resident  (unofficially)  of  Hull  House,  Chicago, 
1893.  Progressive  in  politics.  First  pres.  South- 
em  Cal.  Branch  of  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League;  speaker  for  Cal.  Political  Elquality 
League  during  successful  campaign  for  suffrage 
in  19U. 
GALiT,     Madeline    Noyes     (Mrs.     Hubert    Gait), 

66   E.   Division   St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Born  Chicago,  Nov.  16,  1878;  dau.  John  T.  and 
Elizabeth  (High)  Noyee;  ed.  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y.; 
Miss  Kersey's  School,  Boston;  m.  Winnetka,  111., 
Sept.  15,  1304,  Hubert  Gait;  children:  Madeline, 
Elizabeth.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. Recreations:  Golf,  tennis  and  out-door 
sports. 
GALUITH,   Sara  Bailey    (Mrs.   Charles  A.    Gal- 

with),    Fulton,    Mo. 

Born  Pulton,  Mo.,  Jan.  19,  1862;  dau.  Benjamin 
Franklin  and  Melcena  (Threlkeld)  Bailey;  ed. 
public  schools  and  Synodical  Coll.,  Pulton,  Mo., 
and  in  Univ.  of  Mich.,  1879-81;  m.  Fulton,  Mo., 
June  23,  1887,  Charles  A.  Galwith;  children: 
Frank,  Lester.  Interested  in  economic  questions 
and  in  social  and  religious  activities  of  home 
town.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  Recreations:  Floriculture,  specializing 
on  ferns  and  chrysanthemums. 
GAMBLE,     Eleanor     Achison     McColloch,     207 

Western   Road,  W^ellesley,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.,  March  2,  1868;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Mary  (McGUI)  Gamble;  grand- 
daughter of  the  late  Alexander  T.  McGill,  D.D., 
of  Princeton  Theological  Seminary;  grad.  Wel- 
lesley,  A.B.  '89;  Cofm^ll,  Ph.D.  '98;  studied  at 
Gottingen,  Germany,  1906-07  (Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Sigma  Xi);  fellow  in  psychology,  Cornell  Univ., 
1896-97.  Taught  Greek,  Oxford,  0.,  1889-90; 
taught  Greek  and  Latin,  State  Normal  School, 
Plattsburgh,  N.Y.,  1892-95;  grad.  student  at 
Cornell,  1896-98.  Instructor  Wellesley  Coll., 
1898-1903;  associate  prof.,  1903-10;  prof  psychol- 
ogy, 1910 — .  Interested  in  raising  cocker  spaniels 
(on  sanall  scale).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author 
of  Wellesley  College  Studies  in  Psychology  (a 
monograph  of  the  Psychological  Review);  Studies 
in  Memorizing  Various  Materials  by  the  Recon- 
structive Method;  The  Applicability  of  Weber's 
Law  to  Smell,  and  other  technical  papers.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Am.  Psychological  Ass'n,  Ladies' 
Kennel  Ass'n  of  Mass. 
GAMBLE,  Miuide  Morcy  (Mrs.  Fred  C  Gamble), 

Jefferson,   La, 

Born  Darlington,  Wis.,  July  9,  1877;  dau. 
James  P.  and  Janette  Irene  (Metcaif)  Morey; 
grad.  with  honors  Storm  Lake  High  School,  fol- 
lowed by  courses  at  Buena  Vista  Coll.,  at  Storm 
Lake,  la.,  and  Univ.  of  Wis.;  m.  Des  Moines, 
la.,  Nov.  2,  1893,  Fred  E.  Gamble;  children: 
Stephen  Morey,  Eleanor  Janette  Gamble.  Active 
in  the  social  and  philanthropic  activities  of  the 
city.  Pres.  Friday  Club;  chairman  Constitu- 
tional Com.  of  City  Federation;  mem.  Thursday 
Study  Club,  Jefferson  Country  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: Motoring,  music.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 


GANE,  Gertrude,  114  B.  Walton  Place,  Chicago, 

111. 

Pianist,  teacher;  b.  West  Newton,  Mass.,  June, 
1872;  dau.  Thomas  F.  and  Sarah  F.  (Jones) 
Gane;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.S.  '94;  studied  music 
in  Berlin,  Columbia  School  of  Music,  Chicago 
(B.Mus.).  Mem.  Smith  Students'  Aid  Soc, 
Smith  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Colllegiata 
Alumnae  Clubs:  Amateur  Musical,  Chicago  Wo- 
man's, Chicago  College,  Woman's  Civic  (Chi- 
cago), College  Club  (Boston).  Recreations: 
Study  of  birds,  country  sports,  traveling.  Uni- 
tarian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GANE,   Marjory,   Wonalancet,   N.H. 

Bom  Yonkers,  N.Y.,  Mar.  8,  1880;  dau.  Thos. 
P.  and  Sarah  P.  (Jones)  Gane;  ed.  Kirkland 
School,  Chicago;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '01.  Musical 
education  in  America  and  Europe.  Interested  in 
gardening,  travel,  violin.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumna.  Clubs:  College  (Boston);  Le 
Lyceum  (Paris).  Recreations:  Winter  sports. 
Unitarian. 
GANNETT,   Alice  Peirson,    265    Henry   St.,   N.Y. 

City. 

Social  worker;  dau.  Henry  and  Mary  (Chase) 
Gannett;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B.  '98.  Ass't  head- 
worker.  Welcome  Hall,  Buffalo,  1906-07;  head- 
worker,  Lenox  Hill  House,  N.Y.  City,  1907-12; 
associate  headworker,  Henry  St.  Settlement, 
N.Y.  City,  1912.  Mem.  Women's  Trade  Union 
League,  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  xntercoll. 
Socialist  Soc.  Mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Club  (N.Y. 
City).  Recreations:  Theatre,  tennis,  walking. 
Favors  woman  suffrage  (chairman  18th  Assem- 
bly District,  1908-09).  Socialist. 
CANS.    Birdie    Stein    (Mrs.    Howard    S.    Gans), 

401  West  End  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Social  worker;  b.  Allegheny  City,  Pa.,  May  29, 
1868;  dau.  Solomon  and  Pauline  (Bemhard) 
Stein;  ed.  private  schools  in  N.Y.  City,  Douai 
Inst,  and  Anne  Brown  School;  law  course  in 
N.Y.  Univ.;  m.  (1st)  April,  1888,  Louis  Stern- 
berger;  (2d)  July,  1908,  Howard  S.  Gans.  Inter- 
ested in  educa.  work;  pres.  of  Fed.  of  Child  Study 
since  1896;  vlce-pres.  of  League  for  the  Im- 
provement of  Children's  Comic  Supplement; 
second  vice-pres.  Woman's  Conference  of  Society 
for  Ethical  Culture.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Society  of  Ethical  Culture.  Mem.  Public 
Education  Ass'n,  League  for  Political  Education, 
Child  Welfare  League,  Round  Table,  (Drippled 
Children's  Soc,  School  Art  League,  School  of 
Mothercraft,  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  Am. 
Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  Acad,  of  Political 
Science,  Woman's  Rest  Tour  Ass'n,  United  Re- 
lief Works  of  Ethical  Culture  Soc,  Nat.  Geo- 
graphic Soc.  Gen.  Com.  of  Nat.  Board  of  Censor- 
ship, Hudson  Guild,  Madison  House  City  History 
Club,  Nat.  Child  Labor  Ass'n. 
GANTT,  L.  Rosa  H.  (Mrs.  Robert  Joseph  Gantt), 

Spartanburg,   S.C. 

Physician  (eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat) ;  b. 
Camden,  S.C,  Dec.  29,  1875;  dau.  Solomon  and 
Lena  (Debrena)  Hirschmann;  ed.  Med.  Coll.  of 
S.  C,  M.D.  (the  first  woman  in  the  history  of 
this  Coll.  to  receive  its  degree  and  diploma) 
'01;  m.  SparUnburg,  S.C,  Mar.  16,  1905,  Robert 
Joseph  Gantt.  Resident  physician  Winthrop 
Normal  and  Industrial  School,  1904-05;  chair- 
man for  S.  C.  of  Public  Health  EVlucation  Com. 
of  Med.  Ass'n  since  1910;  lecturer  on  diseases 
of  eye,  ear,  nose,  throat  and  hygiene  at  Spar- 
tanburg Hospital;  sec.  Spartanburg  Co.  Med. 
Soc.  since  1909;  sec.  of  S.C.  Soc.  of  Med.  Secre- 
taries, since  1909;  mem.  Advisory  Board  o) 
Health  Dep't  of  General  Federation  of  Women's 
Oiubs.  Organizer,  pres.  and  sec.  of  Spartan- 
burg Health  League;  chairman  Health  Dep't 
Kennedy  Library  Ass'n;  chairman  Health  Dep't 
of  S.C.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  pioneer 
worker  for  the  establishing  of  medical  inspectiOD 
of  school  children  in  S.C.  Has  published  several 
papers  ou  mei.  subjects.  Mem.  Country  Club 
(Spartanburg,  S.C),  State  Lyceum  Club,  Nat. 
Club,  N.Y.  Jewess.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GANTT,  Matilda  Weidenieyer  (Mrs.  James  Brlt- 

ton   Gantt),   Jefferson   City,   Mo. 

Born  Osceola,  Mo.,  Oct.  2,  1857;  dau.  Capt 
J.  M.  and  Leila  (Crutchfleld)  Weidemeyer;  grad. 
Elizabeth    Ann     Sem.,     Lexington,     Mo.,     M.A. ; 


GANTZ— GARDNER 


315 


received  gold  medal  for  proficiency  In  music, 
also  medal  lor  literature;  m.  Judge  James  Brit- 
ton  Gantt  (judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Mo.  for  20  years  and  twice  chief  justice).  Re- 
sided at  State  Capitol  for  20  years  and  their 
home  was  the  meeting  place  of  professional 
men  and  women  from  all  over  the  State.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  D.A.R.,  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy  (has  been  pres. 
and  Statu  historian  for  the  State  of  Mo.  and 
was  nominated  for  pres.  general  at  Richmond, 
Va  ,  and  received  a  complimentary  vote) ;  now 
registrar  general  U.D.C.  Pres.  Tuesday  Literary 
Club;  pres.  The  Morning  Musical  Club,  and  of 
the  Winnie  Davis  Chapter  U.D.C.  at  Jefferson 
City. 

GANTZ,  Helen  Birney  (Mrs.  Charlea  Raymond 
Gantz).  2736  Maryland  Av.,  Btiltlmore,  Md. 
Born  Washington,  D.C.,  Jan.  22,  1881;  dau. 
Arthur  A.  and  Helen  (Conway)  Blmey;  grad. 
Mt.  Vernon  Sem.,  Washington,  D.C.,  1900;  m. 
Washington,  D.C.,  Nov.  6,  1901,  Charles  Ray- 
mond Gantz;  one  daughter:  Edith  Ruth.  Sec. 
Young  Woman's  Guild  of  South  Baltimore  Eye, 
EJar,  Nose  and  Throat  Charity  Hospital.  Mary- 
land State  organizer  of  Nat.  (Dongress  at  Mothers. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions:  Golf,   walking,  music. 

GABB£B,  EteUca  WUliiir  (Mrs.  Max  B.  Garber). 
care  Lieut.  Max  B.  Garber  (now),  Fort  Bliss, 
Tex. 

Bom  San  Francisco,  (Jal.,  Mar.  4,  1885;  dau. 
Henry  Rieman  and  Olive  (Troutt)  Williar;  ed. 
Miss  Hamlin's  School  (Van  Ness  Sem.),  San 
Francisco,  Gal.;  m.  Sausalito,  CaL,  Sept  7, 
1907,  Lieut.  Max  B.  Garber,  U.S.A.;  one  daugh- 
ter: Genevieve  Williar  Garber.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recreation:  Horseback 
riding. 

GAKBUTT,  Mary  Alderman  (Mrs.  Francis  Clark- 
son  Garbutt),  2110  Ocean  View  Av.,  Los  Ange- 
les,  Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Salem,  N.J.,  1844;  dau.  James 
Harris  and  Adella  Wolcott  (Bucknum)  Alder- 
man; ed.  Jacksonville  (111.)  Presbyterian  Acad, 
(valedictorian);  m.  Francis  Clarkson  Garbutt 
(A.B.  Harvard),  Jackaonville,  111.,  1867.  Teach- 
er of  lowest  primary  In  Denver  and  Los  Angeles 
schools  for  many  years.  Grad.  at  17,  began 
teaching  at  18.  Interested  in  temperance  re- 
form, in  industrial  conditions  and  problems. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  worked  in  Cal.  cam- 
paigns of  1896  and  1912— wrote  for  the  press  and 
spoke  from  the  platform.  Has  always  been  for 
the  political  equality  of  women.  Mem.  Los  An- 
geles Fellowship  (religious — organized  by  B.  Fay 
MIU).  Socialist.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Woman's 
Socialist  Federation  of  Los  Angeles,  State  Sec. 
of  Woman's  Com.,  Socialist  Party.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's City  Club. 

GABD,  Ida  M.  (Mrs.  E.  C.  Gard),  Ashland,  Ore. 
Minister  in  New  Thought  Church;  b.  Prairie 
Ronde,  Mich.;  dau.  David  T.  and  Phllena 
(Nichols)  Goodspeed;  grad.  high  school,  finished 
through  correspondence  courses;  m.  Mich.,  1879, 
E.  C.  Gard;  children:  Milton,  Charles,  Qleann, 
Reta,  Favors  woman  suffrage;  organized  the 
movement  In  Ashland  and  worked  as  treas.  and 
public  speaker  during  recent  campaign.  Minister 
of  New  Thought  Church.  Republican.  Organizer 
and  pres.  of  Sunshine  Soc.,  Parent-Teacher  Soc. 
and  Federation  of  (Jlty  CHubs.  Active  worker  in 
Women's  Civic  Improvement  Club,  Was  first 
woman  on  City  Park  Board. 

G^UiDENEB,  Helen  Hamilton  (Mrs.  Selden 
Allen  Day),  1838  Lament  St.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Editor,  lecturer;  b.  Winchester,  Va.;  dau.  Al- 
fred Griffith  and  Katherlne  A.  (Peel)  Cheno- 
weth;  ed.  by  tutors  and  in  high  school  and  State 
Normal;  appointed  on  graduation  principal  of 
Branch  State  Normal,  served  two  years;  m. 
Washington,  D.C,  Col.  Selden  Allen  Day,  U.S.A. 
Author:  Facts  and  Fiction  of  Life;  Heredity;  Sex 
In  Brain;  Pre-Natal  Life;  Is  This  Your  Son,  My 
Lord?  Men,  Women  and  Gods;  Pray  You  Sir, 
Whose  Daughter?  Pulpit,  Pew  and  Cradle; 
Pushed  by  Unseen  Hands;  A  Thoughtless  Yes; 
An  Unofficial  Patriot;  also  two  plays;  was  editor 


of  magazine;  has  written  many  articles,  stories, 
essays.  Lecturer  in  America,  Japan,  France 
and  England  on  sociological  subjects;  also  lan- 
tern-slide talks  on  travel  subjects  on  Ourselves 
and  Other  People  (ten  lectures).  Interested  in  the 
general  social  and  philanthropic  life  of  an  army 
officer's  wife  and  a  literary  woman.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Nat.  Exec  Com.;  chair- 
man of  the  Press  Com.  of  the  Congressional 
C!om. ;  chairman  Literature  Com.  for  C^ngreas- 
ional  Literature  for  Campaign  States;  speaker, 
etc.  Agnostic.  Mem.  Nat  Geographic  Soc., 
Am.  Acad,  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  Nat. 
State  and  local  suffrage  ass'ns.  Recreations: 
Reading,  motoring,  walking,  traveling.  Mem. 
Intemat  League  of  Press  Clubs,  N.Y.  Woman's 
Press  Club,  League  of  Am.  Pen  Women,  Lyceum 
Club  (London,  Paris,  Berlin,  Rome),  several 
Japanese  societies  in  Tokyo  aad  many  suffrage 
clubs. 
OABDNEB,  Alice  Day   (Mrs.   Fred  G.  Gardner), 

Locust  Level  Farm,  Alexander,  N.Y. 

Lawyer;  b.  Batavla,  N.Y.,  Nov.  15,  1873;  dau. 
W.  Harris  and  Fanny  Elma  (Taggart)  Day; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A_;  Buffalo  Law  Dep't  of 
Univ.  of  Buffalo,  LL.B.;  m.  Jan.  8,  1907,  BYed 
G.  Gardner;  children:  Harris  Day,  Sarah  Gard- 
ner, John  Champlln,  Fred  Grant.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Grange 
and  churc^i  societies. 
GABDNEB,  Constance   (Mrs.   Augustus  Feabody 

Gardner),    Hamilton,    Mass. 

Bom  Paris,  France,  April  6,  1872;  dau.  Henry 
Cabot  and  Anna  C.  M.  (Davis)  Lodge;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools;  m.  Nahant,  Mass.,  June  14,  1892, 
Augustus  Peabody  Gardner;  one  child:  Con- 
stance Gardner,  b.  Oct.  17,  1894.  Interested  In 
Women's  Dep't  Nat.  Civic  Federation.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Hamilton  and  Wenham  Grange, 
Chilton  Club  (Boston),  Colony  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 

GABDNEE,    Esther   Bogrue    (Mrs.    Frank    Gard- 
ner),   Gardenia,    319   E.   Central   Av.,   Highland 

Park,    111. 

Bom  Chicago  May  3,  1S74;  dau.  Haanllton  B. 
and  Emily  (Hoyt)  Bogue;  ed.  Evelyn  CJoU., 
Princeton,  N.J. ;  m.  Chicago,  Apr.  18,  1909,  Frank 
Gardner  (trust  officer);  children:  Dorothy,  John 
Hoyt  Mem.  Ossloli  Club. 
GABDNEB,     Etta     Brown     Underwood      (Mn. 

Dempster   E.    Gardner),    Platteville,    Wis. 

Teacher;  b.  Gouvemeur,  St.  Lawrence  Co., 
N.Y. ;  dau,  Bennett  and  Resta  Ann  ((Joodell) 
Underwood;  grad.  Union  Aoad.,  Belleville,  N.Y., 
'61  (class  honor);  m.  Rodman,  N.Y.,  Aug.  3, 
1864,  Prof.  Dempster  E.  Gardner;  children: 
Bertha  Ludle,  b.  May  12,  1870;  Mabel  Pauline, 
b.  Aug.  29,  1872.  Taught  EJnglish  and  modern 
languages  in  Hungerford  Collegiate  Inst.,  Adams, 
N.Y.,  five  years.  Actively  interested  in  all  re- 
ligious and  social  actlvitlee.  Pres.  Woman's 
Massionsiry  Soc.  of  Congregational  Church, 
Platteville,  17  years;  formerly  mem.  W.C.T.U. 
crusading  movement  and  aided  la  the  subsequent 
development  of  the  work  by  writing,  giving  ad- 
dresses, etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  chairman 
of  the  Exec  Com.  Wis.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  worked  in  various  ways  during  campaign 
In  Wis.  Has  written  for  various  impers  and 
societies;  wrote  short  story.  The  Old  Graham 
Place,  and  a  Juvenile  work.  The  Amusement 
Hour.  Oongregatlonallst  Recreations:  Study, 
travel,  has  traveled  extensively  In  U.S.  and 
Europe.  Pres.  Monday  Evening  Club  of  Platte- 
ville for  30  years,  and  several  years  of  Browning 
and  Shakeepeare  Club. 
OABDNEB,   Hairriet  Woodford    (Mra.   George   S. 

Gardner),   141   Clifton   St,   Rochester,   N.Y. 
(N.Y.)  High  School,  '89;  Elmlra  CoIL,  two  years, 

Born  near  FayettevUle,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Samuel  F. 
and  Mary  E.  (Miller)  Woodford;  ed.  FayettevUle 
(N.Y.)  High  School,  '89;  Elmlra  Coll.  two  years. 
1891-93,  Cornell  Univ.,  1895-96  (mem.  Kappa 
Sigma,  Elmlra);  m.  FayettevUle,  N.Y.,  Jan.  7, 
1902,  George  S.  Gardner;  one  son,  Robert  Wood- 
ford Gardner.  Taught  two  years  In  Fayette- 
vUle Union  School,  and  three  years  in  Coll.  Inst 
at  Marion,  N.Y.  Methodist.  Mem.  Women's 
Educational  and  Industrial  Union  (Rochoeter), 
Home    and    Foreign    Missionary    Socs.    of    M.B. 


316 


GAKDNER— GARRI  SON 


Church,   Cornell  Women's  Club.     Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

GARDNER,  Jessie  Barlier  (Mrs.  George  Warren 
Gardner),  44  Orchard  Av.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Dau.  Henry  Rodman  and  Annie  C.  (Tripp) 
Barker;  ed.  Miss  Abbott's  School;  m.  Dr. 
George  Warren  Gardner.  Collaborated  with 
Henry  A.  Barker  in  getting  out  Little  Guide  to 
Providence,  which  should  call  to  the  attention 
of  the  citizens  the  city's  wealth  of  libraries, 
museums,  art  collections,  colonial  furniture,  etc. 
— published  for  purely  public-spirited  reasons. 
Mem.  Providence  Art  Club,  R.I.  Women's  Club, 
Handicrait  Club,  Alliance  Frangalse. 
GARDNER,  Julia  Anna,   Baltimore,    Md. 

Paleontologist;  b.  Chamberlain,  S.  Dak.,  1882; 
dau.  Charles  Henry  and  Julia  (Brackett)  Gard- 
ner; grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '05;  A.M.  '07; 
Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '11  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa).  Since  1911  assistant  in  paleontology  in 
Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Mem.  Paleontological  Soc., 
Geological  Soc.  of  Washington,  Biological  Soc.  of 
Washington. 

GARDNER,  Julia  Streeter  (Mrs.  Henry  Gard- 
ner), 102  Mamaroneck  Av.,  White  Plains,  N.T. 
Born  Concord,  N.H.,  1878;  dau.  Frank  S.  and 
Lillian  (Carpenter)  Straeter;  ed.  Miss  Baldwin's 
School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  A.B.  1900; 
m.  Concord,  N.H.,  Sept  29,  1906,  Henry  Gard- 
ner; children:  Rosamond  GlUls,  Henry,  Jr. 
Mem.  White  Plains  Playground  C«Ma.,  White 
Plains  Suffrage  Club,  Friday  Afternoon  Read- 
ing  Club.     Unitarian. 

GARDNER,  Lucie  Maxien,  Salem,  Mass. 

Secretary,  religious  educatw;  b.  Salem,  Mass. ; 
dau.  Stephen  W.  and  Mari4Bn  (WooAb)  Gardner; 
ed.  Salem  public  scboois,  Tnfts  ColL,  A.B.,  At- 
lanta Theological  Sem.  (non-resident)  two 
years  (mem.  Alpha  XI  D«lta).  Very  active  al&ng 
religious  lines,  interested  la  historical  organi- 
zations; mem.  Free  Bath  House  Com.  Genea- 
logical editor  of  The  Mass.  Magazine.  Baptist. 
Mem.  The  Old  Planters  Soc.,  D.A.R.  (Boston 
Tea  Party  Chapter),  Salem  Oratorio  Soc.,  Sa- 
lem Soc.  for  the  Higher  Education  of  Women, 
Essex  Inst.,  and  several  otber  historic  and  lit- 
erary socs.,  N.H.  Daughters,  Sal«n  Women's 
Club.  Recreations:  Music,  ahtletlcs.  Engaged 
in  teaching  from  graduation  until  fall  of  1911; 
now  educational  sec.  of  the  Mass.  Baptist  Sun- 
day-school Ass'n.  Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 
GARDNER,     Mary     Carpenter     (Mrs.     David     Z. 

Gardner),    515    El   Centre   St.,   South   Pasadena, 

Cal. 

Journalist;  b.  Little  York,  111.,  July  21,  1865; 
dau.  George  D.  and  Margery  A.  (Pollock)  Car- 
penter; ed.  Monmouth  Coll.,  111.,  and  Univ.  of 
Tennessee,  with  private  instruction  in  musdc 
and  art;  m.  Winchester,  Va.,  1886,  David  Z. 
Gardner;  children:  Alva  L.,  Bessie  M.  aad  David 
Z.,  Jr.  Long  lived  at  SpringfleJd,  O.,  where  was 
an  active  mem.  Non-Partisan  W.C.T.U.;  was  also 
founder  of  the  free  kindergarten.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  On  moving  to  South  Pasadena 
joined  the  Equal  Suffrage  League;  later  first 
vice-pres.  county  organization;  took  active  part 
in  successful  California  suffrage  campaign  of 
1911.  Constant  contributor  to  Cai.  newspapers, 
including  Los  Angeles  Examinjer,  Pasadena 
News  and  Pasadena  Star.  Has  always  advocated 
civic  and  educational  improvements.  Universal- 
ist.  Democrat.  Pres.  Lincoln  Park  Parent- 
Teacher  Ass'n;  mean.  State  Membership  Com. 
of  Congress  of  Mothers;  parliamentarian  of 
South  Pasadena  Parent- Teacher  Ass'n  Fed.; 
mem.  Lincoln  Park  Improvement  League;  chair- 
man Press  and  Educational  Com.  Recreation: 
Motoring.  Mem.  Woman's  ImiproYMnent  Ass'n, 
Los  Angeles  Reciprocity  Club. 
GARGAN,    Lucien    Clair    (Mrs.    Henri    Gargan), 

1  W.  Sixty-ninth  St.,  N.T.  City;  Belknap  Point, 

N.H. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Thomas  S.  and  Buphe- 
mla  (Birdsall)  Fuller;  ed.  In  N.Y.  City;  widow; 
one  son:  Raymond  Edouard  Henri  Gargan. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  board  directors  Child's 
Right  Soc.  (newly  incorporated);  mem.  Soc. 
Crippled  Children  (board  of  managers).  Mem. 
Minerva  Club.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 


GARL,    Ernestine   Julia   Hicks    (Mrs.    Arthur   S. 

Garl),   Treffry,   Kootenai   Co.,   Idaho. 

Physician;  b.  Penfield,  Mich.,  July  4,  1859; 
dau.  William  Chauncey  and  Jane  (Bunker) 
Hicks;  ed.  Battle  Creek  (Mich.)  High  School; 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  Dep't  of  Medicine  and  Surgery, 
M.D.  '89;  m.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Sept.  21,  1895, 
Arthur  S.  Garl.  Practised  in  Battle  Creek,  Mich., 
1889-92,  in  Chicago,  111.,  1892-99;  moved  to  Lake 
Geneva,  Wis.,  then  to  Spokane,  Wash.,  in  1909. 
Sup't  of  Union  Sunday-school  at  Treffry,  Idano; 
has  done  Guild  work  in  Episcopal  Church. 
Mem.  Rebekahs,  Pythian  Sisters,  Ladies  of  the 
Maccabees  of  the  World.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, horseback  riding,  reading.  Episcopalian. 
Republican.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Retired 
from  practice,  1909;  now  with  husband  on  a 
homestead  In  Idaho.  Expects  to  resume  prac- 
tice in  a  year  or  two;  specialty,  diseases  of 
children. 

GARNETT,  Louise  Ayres   (Mrs.   Eugene  H.  Gar- 

nett),  409  Greenwood  Boulevard,  Evanston,  111. 

Born  Plymouth,  Ind. ;  dau.  I.  L.  and  Salile 
(Munday)  Ayres;  ed.  almost  entirely  through 
reading  and  instruction  at  home,  but  she  at- 
tended Knickerbocker  Hall,  Indianapolis,  and 
grad.  Dearborn  Sem.,  Chicago,  111.;  m.  Plymouth, 
Ind.,  June  14,  1900,  Eugene  H.  Garnett,  lawyer, 
of  Chicago;  one  son:  Gordon  Munday.  Interested 
in  study  of  children,  music  and  literature.  Au- 
thor: The  Muffin  Shop;  The  Rhyming  Ring; 
verse  books  for  children;  Creature  Songs,  with 
rhymes  and  music  and  Peter  Newell's  pictures; 
Service  Club  of  Chicago,  Drama  League  of 
America.  Evanston  Drama  Club,  The  Neighbor- 
hood Club  (which  meets  with  her  weekly,  and  Is 
attended  by  all  the  boys  and  girls  in  her  general 
neighborhood;  reads  to  them).  Recreations: 
Books,  theatre,  walking,  playing  with  children. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GARRE'rr,     Mary     Smith,     2201     Belmont     Av., 

Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  June  20,  1839;  dau. 
Henry  and  Caroline  Rush  ((3ole)  Garrett.  Co- 
founder  with  Emma  Garrett  of  the  first  home 
for  the  training  in  speech  of  deaf  children  be- 
fore they  are  of  school  age,  which  home  was 
made  a  State  institution  by  Act  of  Pa.  Assembly, 
June  2,  1893,  making  Pa.  the  first  Government  in 
the  world  to  appropriate  for  the  teaching  of 
speech  to  the  deaf  at  the  natural  age,  with  the 
object  of  then  educating  them  with  the  hearing. 
Ctdalrman  Dep't  Legislation  of  Nat.  Congress  of 
Mothers;  cor.  sec.  and  chairman  of  legislation  of 
Pa.  Congress  of  Mothers;  mem.  Pa.  Juvenile 
Court  and  Probation  Ass'n;  chairman  of  legisla- 
tion of  the  Philadelphia  Juvenile  Court  and  Pro- 
bation Ass'n.  Author:  Directions  to  Parents  of 
Deaf  Children,  1886;  Lessons  Drawn  from  the 
Past  History,  1893;  Homes  for  Teaching  Deaf 
Children  to  Speak,  1896;  Possibilities  of  Deaf 
Children,  1906;  Helps  and  Hindrances  of  Deaf 
Children  in  Acquiring  Speech  and  Language  at 
the  Natural  Age,  1908;  address  made  at  the 
Annual  Meeting  of  the  New  Jersey  Congress  of 
Mothers,  held  at  Plainfield,  N.J.,  Nov.  11,  1911; 
Birthright  of  the  Normal  Deaf  Child,  1911;  Di- 
rections for  Self  Help— To  Those  Who  Have  Lost 
Hearing  (after  acquiring  speech  and  language)  in 
Learning  the  Art  of  Speech  Reading  Through  the 
Byes,  September,  1912.  Mem.  Am.  Acad,  of  Po- 
litical and  Social  Science,  Nat.  Ass'n  for  the 
Study  and  Education  of  Exceptional  Children, 
Mayor  Reyburn's  Philadelphia  Child  Welfare 
]£xec.  Com.  Pa.  Soc.  for  the  Prevention  of 
Social  Disease,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Acorn  Club, 
New  Century  Club,  Philadelphia  Mothers'  Club, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  In  1893  was  mem.  of  the 
Ladies'  Auxiliary  Com.  from  Pa.  of  the  World's 
Columibian  Exposition,  held  in  Chicago,  111.  In 
1896  was  sec.  of  the  Pa.  Women's  Auxiliary 
Commission  of  the  Cotton  States  and  Internat. 
Exhibition  held  In  Atlanta,  Ga.  In  1907  ap- 
pointed by  Dep't  of  State  as  delegate  from  the 
U.S.A.  to  the  Internat.  Conference  of  Teachers 
of  the  Deaf  (Edinburgh,  Scotland,  July  30,  1907). 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
GARRISON,    Ada    Hardemon,    2600    Whltls    Av., 

.Austin,    Tex. 

Teacher  of  history;   b.   Rush  Co.,   Texas;   dau. 


GARRISON— GASTON 


317 


G«org«  Pierce  and  Annie  (Perkins)  Garrison;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Texas,  B.A.   (mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi).     Mem. 
Am,   History   Club,   Austin   Art  League. 
GARRISON,  Mary  Rldgely  (Mrs.  Robert  Thomp- 
son     Garrison),      Strathvem,      Jensen,      Indian 

River,  Fla. 

Born  Ontonagon,  Mich.,  Jan.  10,  1885;  dau. 
John  Kearny  and  Elizabeth  (Goode)  Rodgers; 
ed.  St.  Mary's  School,  N.Y.  City  (pres.  of  class); 
m.  Newburgh,  N.Y.,  Sept.  21,  1907,  Robert 
Thompson  Garrison;  children:  Robert  Thompson 
Jr.,  Kearny  Rodgers.  Interested  and  active  in 
promoting  social  and  religious  movements.  Epis- 
copalian. Against  woman  suffrage. 
(J.VRRISON,    Thcodosla   Pickering    (Mrs.    Joseph 

Garrison),   71  W.   Eighty-eighth  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Writer  of  verse;  b.  Newark,  N.J.;  dau.  Silas 
Wright  and  Annie  (Bedell)  Pickering;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools;  m.  Newark,  N.J.,  May  2,  1S9S, 
Joseph  Garrison.  Contributor  to  magazines, 
chiefly  verse.  Has  published  two  volumes  of 
poems:  The  Joy  of  Life  and  Other  Poems,  1909; 
Earth  Cry  and  Other  Poems,.  1910. 
GARVEY,  Alberta  Alexander    (Mrs.    H.   O.   Gar- 

veyi,   515   Buchanan  St.,   Topeka,   Kan. 

Born  Piqua,  Ohio,  Dec.  13,  1864;  dau.  Col. 
William  D.  and  Margaret  A.  (Williamson)  Alex- 
ander; ed,  Topeka  (Kan.)  schools  and  colleges; 
Woman's  Coll.,  Evanston,  111.;  special  courses  in 
literature,  French  and  music  in  Chicago  and 
Boston;  m.  Topeka,  1S89,  H.  O.  Garvey;  children: 
Annabel,  b.  1890;  Willis,  b.  1894.  Active  mem. 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Topeka  32  years.  Vice- 
pres.  Topeka  Federation  of  Women  and  chairman 
Dep't  of  EJducation.  Mem.  Vignette  Literary 
Club  (22  years),  Western  Sorosis  Literary  Club, 
Woman's  (temperance)  League  (12  years) ;  mem. 
Charity  Board  Stoemont  Hospital  and  Y.W.C.A. ; 
mem.  Kansas  Authors'  Club,  Kansas  Woman's 
Press  Association,  Topeka  Country  Club  and 
associate  member  Ladies'  Music  Club.  Ex-pree. 
Topeka  Federation  of  Clubs  (1,000  members), 
ex-cor.  sec.  and  chairman  Dep't  of  Philanthropy, 
Kansas  State  Federation  of  Clubs;  ex-pres.  First 
District  Federation  of  Clubs  of  Kansas;  ex-pres. 
Western  Sorosis  Club;  ex-mem.  Credential  Com. 
Gen.  Fed.  of  Clubs,  Boston,  1908;  mem.  Kansas 
Ekjual  Suffrage  Association;  mem.  Shawnee 
County  Executive  Com.,  which  took  active  part 
in  campaign  of  1912,  resulting  in  full  suffrage  for 
Kansas  women.  Author:  For  Auld  Acquaintance 
(books  of  poems),  also  addresses  on  literary, 
civic  and  philanthropic  subjects,  delivered  over 
Kansas  and  other  States;  also  poems  and  club 
articles,  published  in  newspapers  and  magazines. 
Recreations:  Travel,  society  and  social  activities. 
OABVIN,  Amelia  Wamock  (Mrs.  James  War- 
nock),    li)2    Glen    Road,    Toronto,    Can. 

Journalist  ("Katherine  Hale");  b.  Gait,  Ont. ; 
dau.  Jamea  and  Katherine  (Byard)  Warnock;  ed. 
Gait  and  Toronto,  Can.;  m.  Toronto,  1912,  John 
W.  Garvin.  Literary  critic,  Toronto  Mail  and 
Empire;  editor  Woman's  Dep't  Canadian  Century 
Magazine;  articles  and  short  stories.  Mem. 
Canadian  Women's  Press  Club,  Woman's  Morn- 
ing Music  Club,  Heliconian  Club,  Woman's  Art 
Ass'n,  Toronto.  Famous  for  unique  recitals  on 
Canadian  songs  and  Canadian  literature,  also 
professional  singer. 
GARVIN,     Victoria     A.     (Mrs.     James     Stewart 

Garvin),    Somerton,    Ariz. 

Bom  Chicago,  Aug.  17,  1874;  dau.  Christian 
and  Theresa  (Hunt)  Ackerman ;  ed.  Chicago 
public  schools;  grad.  Western  Springs  (111.) 
High  School;  m.  Dec.  5,  1905,  Jamea  Stewart 
Garvin  Founder  and  officer  of  Yuma  Valley 
Woman's  Olub;  chairman  Merit  System  Dep't, 
Arizona  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Ocotillo 
Club  of  Yuma,  City  Club  of  Los  Angeles;  first 
vice-pree.  Woman's  City  Club  of  Yuma.  B^vors 
woman  suffrage;  pres.  Yuma  Equal  Suffrage 
League;  mem.  Arizona  Eiquai  Suffrage  Central 
Com.  Progreeslve  Republican. 
GARY,    Clara    Emerette,    416    Marlborough    St., 

Boston,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Middlesex,  Vt. ;  dau.  Ephralm 
and  Sarah  A.  (Robinson)  Gary;  ed.  Montpelier, 
Vt.,  and  Boston,  Mass.  Grad.  Boston  Univ. 
School   of   Medicine,   diploma  granted   1885.     Has 


practised  In  Boston  since  graduation.  Interested 
in  many  philanthropic  objects;  has  organized 
several  societies.  Has  written  many  medical 
articles,  poetry  for  private  circulation,  lectures 
given  before  clubs  and  societies.  Baptist.  Vice- 
pres.  Am.  Inst,  of  Homoeopathy;  mem.  Mass. 
Homeopathic  Med.  Soc,  Mass.  Surgical  and 
Gynecological  Soc,  Boston  Homceopathic  Med. 
Soc,  La  Soci6t6  Frangaise  d'Electrotherapie; 
pres  Nat.  Soc.  of  Electro-Therapeutists;  mem. 
New  England  Ass'n  of  Physical  Therapeutists, 
20th  Century  Med.  Soc.  Pres.  Ladies'  Physiolog- 
ical Inst.;  mem.  Daughters  of  Vermont,  New 
England  Women's  Club;  vice-pres.  Boston  Univ. 
Women's  Graduate  Club.  Recreations:  Travel  in 
foreign  lands  and  our  own  country  quite  exten- 
sively, three  months  each  year. 
GASKILL,  Susanna  Miller  (Mrs.  James  Gasklll), 

Bo:v    45,    Swarthmore,    Pa, 

Born  West  Chester,  Pa.,  Oct.  3,  1842;  dau. 
William  and  Susan  G.  (Miller)  Nicholson;  ei. 
Girls'  High  and  Normal  School,  Philadelphia; 
m.  Philadelphia,  Mar.  25,  1863,  James  Gasklll ; 
children:  Naomi,  Lucretia.  Was  almoner  for 
Jesse  George  estate;  mem.  school  board  of 
Friends  Schools  at  4th  and  Green  Sts.,  and 
17th  and  Green  Sts.  and  Friends  Central 
School;  for  about  25  years;  pres.  Delaware  Co. 
V7.C.T.U.,  and  pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Media, 
one  year  each.  Active  in  movements  for  tem- 
perance and  for  colored  people;  chairman  of 
Sub-Com.  of  Philadelphia  Philanthropic  Com., 
yearly  meetings.  Mem.  Suffrage  Soc  since  1876, 
writes  articles  for  public  press  in  favor  of  it. 
Wrote  leaflets  on  Hints  to  Teachers  on  Scien- 
tific Temperance  Instruction,  leafiet  on  Health, 
2d  editions  of  both  endorsed  by  W.C.T.U.  of 
Delaware  Co.,  Pa,  Author  of  poems  and  essays 
on  current  topics.  Mem.  So.  of  Friends,  Chris- 
tian Temperance.  Mem.  Woman  Su^rage 
League  of  S-warthmore,  Pa.,  and  Swarth— ore 
Club;  hon.  mem-  Media  Woman's  Club. 
GASKINS,  Anna  Robinson   (Mrs.  J.  C.   Gaskins), 

Aurolia,     O. 

Bom  Aurelia,  O.,  Oct.  31,  1865;  dau.  Francis 
M.  and  Phila  (Johnson)  Robinson ;  grad.  from 
Robinson  Select  School,  Clermont  (io.,  O.,  liter- 
ary course;  m.  Aurelia,  O.,  Sept.  4,  1883,  J.  C. 
Gaskins,  M.D.,  B.C.L. ;  children:  Rose  Alice,  b. 
June  17,  1884;  Cyms  R.,  b.  June  21,  1887;  Francis 
E.,  b.  Aug.  7,  1889;  Apphia  G.,  b.  May  20,  1892; 
John  C,  b.  1900.  Active  in  religious  work;  mem. 
M.B.  Church.  Prominent  in  social  life;  pres.  of 
the  first  philanthropic  club  of  Clermont  Co., 
also  sec.  of  Clermont  Go.  Fed.  One  of  the  Ohio 
State  Reception  Com.  at  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  Cincinnati,  1910.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star.  Recreations:  Rid- 
ing, croquet,  outdoor  sports.  Pres.  Clermont  Co. 
Club;  pres.  Woman's  Club.;  mem.  Gen.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs  and  of  Ohio  Stat«  Fed. 
GASS,    Sarah  A.    (Mrs.   John   W.   Gass),    Romeo, 

Mich. 

Bom  Macomb,  Macomb  Co.,  Mich.;  dau. 
William  B.  and  Louise  (Davis)  Sutton;  ed. 
Romeo  Dist.  School  and  Dickinson  Inst.,  Romeo, 
Mich.;  m.  Romeo  July  3,  1888,  John  W.  Gass. 
Mem.  Romeo  Literary  C3ub  (pres.  1911-12) ; 
treas.  Home  Missionary  Soc.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  Ladies'  Aid 
Soc. ;  sec  Forester  Society  of  Romeo.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
GASTON,  Lucy  Page,  Hinsdale,   III. 

Superintendent  Anti-Clgarette  League  of  Amer- 
ica (founder);  b.  Delaware,  O.,  May  19,  1S60; 
dau.  Alexander  Hugh  and  Henrietta  (Page) 
Gaston;  grad.  High  School,  Lacon,  111.;  attended 
State  Normal  School,  Normal,  111.;  taught  in 
public  schools  ten  years.  Interested  in  boys; 
taught  boys  In  Sunday-school  13  years;  began 
public  school  work  before  16.  First  public  work 
in  organized  Sunday-school.  Pres.  Marshall  Co. 
Sunday-school  Ass'n;  became  specially  con- 
cerned over  growth  of  cigarette  haliit,  and  began 
campaigning  against  it  in  111.  and  other  State 
Legislatures  and  In  public  school  and  other  ad- 
dresses. Backed  by  Chicago  business  men,  an 
organized  work  locally  was  incorporated  in 
1899;  this  became  a  national  organization  in 
1901,  and  in  1911  the  name  Anti- Cigarette  Leasns 


318 


GATES 


of  America  was  adopted  to  take  In  Canadian  and 
Istlunus  branches.  Has  specialized  in  legisla- 
tive and  law  enforcement  work.  At  one  time 
edited  a  woman's  edition  of  a  local  paper  and 
was  offered  the  managing  editorship  of  the  rival 
paper,  the  Harvey  (111.)  Citizen.  This  was  her 
chief  weapon  in  a  saloon  fight  that  kept  the 
city  free  from  saloons  for  many  years.  li^vors 
woman  suffrage.  Editor  of  The  Boy  Magazine, 
organ  of  the  Anti-Cigarette  Lieague.  In  law  en- 
forcement work  has  a  record  of  more  than  700 
cases  against  Chicago  tobacco  dealers  for  selling 
to  school  boys.  The  Chicago  Board  of  Educa- 
tion unanimously  voted  her  the  privilege  of  going 
into  the  Chicago  schools  with  her  force  of  lec- 
turers and  the  chief  of  police  detailed  a  special 
ofilcer  to  work  under  her  direction.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Recreations:  Athletic  sports,  walking. 
Mem.  Cbicago  Woman's  City  Club,  Political 
Equality  Club,  Social  Economics  Club. 

GATES,  Eleanor  (Mrs.  Richard  "Walton  Tully), 
58  W.  Fifty-seventh  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Author;  b.  Shakopee,  Minn.,  Sept.  26,  1875; 
dau.  William  Cummings  and  Margaret  Ann  (Ar- 
cher) Gates;  ed.  public  schools  of  Dakota  and 
Gal.,  one  year  at  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ., 
two  years  at  the  Univ.  of  Cal.  (Berkeley,  Gal.) 
(mem.  Prytanean);  m.  Merced,  Gal.,  Jan.  26,  1901, 
Richard  Walton  Tully,  playwright.  Author: 
The  Biography  of  a  Prairie  Girl;  The  Plow- 
Woman;  Cupid,  The  Cowpunch;  Good-Night; 
The  Justice  of  Gideon;  The  Poor  Little  Rich 
Girl;  also  many  short  stories  for  Saturday 
Evening  Post  of  Philadelphia,  Sribner's,  Cen- 
tury, American,  Cosmopolitan,  etc.  Episcopa- 
lian. Republican  (Progressive).  Mem.  The 
Spinners.  Held  a  Phoebe  A.  Hearst  scholarship 
at  the  Uniy.  of  Cal. ;  introduced  Desert  Arab 
horses  into  Cal.  in  1908,  to  further  the  interests 
of  lovers  of  saddle  animals  In  the  State  (these 
Arabs  have  occasioned  coast-wide  interest,  and 
are  being  bred  on  large  ranches  for  army  use). 
Was  on  the  staffs  of  the  San  Francisco  Exam- 
iner, Chronicle  and  Call,  and  the  Oakland  En- 
quirer, both  during  and  before  college  attend- 
ance. Active  in  college  publications  at  Univ.  of 
Cal.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GATES,    EUen    M.    Hnntingrton    (Mrs.    Isaac    E. 

Gates),    Hotel    Majestic,     Central    Park    West, 

N.Y.    City. 

Hymn  and  verse  writer;  b.  Torrlngton,  Conn, 
(sister  of  the  late  Collls  Potter  Huntington,  rail- 
road builder  and  capitalist) ;  m.  Isaac  E.  Gates. 
Collected  poems:  The  Treasures  of  Kurium, 
1897;  To  the  Unborn  People's,  1910;  also  many 
poems  published  in  various  magazines  and  the 
hymns:  The  Prodigal  Child;  The  Home  of  the 
Soul;  Eternity,  and  others,  besides  occasional 
prose  contributions. 
GATES,    Eanny    Cook,    1328    E.    Fifty-third    St., 

Chicago,  111. 

Physicist;  b.  Waterloo,  la.,  Apr.  26,  1872;  dau. 
John  Cook  and  Adella  (St  John)  Gates;  ed. 
Northwestern  Univ.,  B.S.  '94;  M.S.  '95;  Ph.D. 
(Univ.  of  Pa.)  '08;  fellow  in  mathematics.  North- 
western Univ.,  1894-95;  scholar  and  fellow  In 
mathematics,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1895-97;  European 
fellow  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae,  1897-98;  research 
worker  in  physics,  McGlll,  1902-03;  Cavendish 
Laboratory  (Cambridge,  Eng.),  1905-06  (mem. 
Alpha  Phi).  Instructor  In  physics.  The  Woman's 
Coll.  of  Baltimore,  1898-99;  associate  prof.,  1899- 
1906;  prof,  physics,  1906-10;  research  worker. 
School  of  Education,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1911-13. 
Chairman  Education,  Md.  State  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1909-11.  Author:  Effect  of  Heat 
on  Excited  Radioactivity;  On  the  Nature  of 
Certain  Radiations  from  the  Sulphate  of  Quin- 
ine; The  Conductivity  of  Air  Caused  by  Certain 
Chemical  Changes.  Fellow  A.A.A.S.;  mem.  Am. 
Phvsical  Soc,  Societe  de  Physique,  France;  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  Soc.,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae.  Rec- 
reations: Golf,  gardening.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

GATES,    Josephine    Scribner    (Mrs.    Charles    H. 

Gates),   408  W.   Bancroft  St.,  Toledo,   Ohio. 

Author;  b.  Mt.  Vernon,  O.,  Sept.  12,  1859; 
dau.  Chas.  H.  and  Mary  E.  (Morehouse)  Scrib- 
ner; ed.   public  schools,   Toledo,   0.;  m.   Oct   12, 


1881,  Charles  H.  Gates;  children:  Alice,  Jessie, 
Charlotte.  Author:  The  Story  of  Live  Dolls; 
More  About  Live  Dolls;  The  Story  of  the  Lost 
Doll;  The  Story  of  the  Three  Dolls;  The  Live 
Doll's  House  Party;  Little  Red,  White  and 
Blue;  The  Live  Dolls'  Busy  Days;  The  Live 
Dolls'  Play  Days;  The  AprU  Fool  Doll;  The 
Live  Dolls'  Party  Days;  Sunshine  Annie;  iilttle 
Girl  Blue;  Tommy  Sweet- Tooth;  The  Turkey 
Doll ;  One  Day  (which  is  ten  short  stories  put 
to  music  by  Mary  Turner  Salter);  The  Live 
Dolls  in  Wonderland.  Protestant.  Mem.  D.A^a. 
Has  told  stories  in  kindergartens,  illuBtratlng 
them  with  toys  and  dolls. 

GATES,  Lenna  Plcrence  Alexander   (Mrs.   &   A. 

Gates),    Leon,    la. 

Stenographer,  teacher;  b.  Leon,  la.,  Apr.  5, 
1862;  dau.  Capt  Eli  H.  Alexander  and  Sarah  A. 
(Flynn)  Alexander;  ed.  Garden  Grove  Normal 
School,  1878-80;  m.  first.  Max.  21,  1882,  Dr.  D.  A. 
Hustln;  second,  July  24,  1894,  S.  A.  Gates; 
children:  John  A.,  b.  Sept  28,  1898;  Florence  E., 
b.  March  28,  1903.  School  teacher  four  years; 
teacher  of  stenography  and  typewriting  thre« 
years;  active  in  church  and  Sunday-school  work. 
Pres.  Ladies'  Aid  Soc.  seven  years;  mem.  Ama- 
cltia  Club  ten  years;  treas.  Relief  Com.  six 
years.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  P.E.O.  Chapter  W.,  Homestraders  Lodge, 
Ladies  of  Charity.  Recreations:  Traveling, 
mountain  climbing.  Mem.  Amacitia  Club. 
GATES,  I.iBla  Foster  (Mrs.  Jasper  C.  Gates),  642 

Second  Av..   Detroit    Mich. 

Born  Kalamazoo,  Mich. ;  dau.  John  Foster  and 
Julia  A.  (Hill)  Judge;  ed.  Kalamazoo  schools 
and  Baptist  Coll.;  m.  Jasper  C.  Gates,  of  De- 
troit, Mich.;  children:  Lulu,  Marjorie.  Baptist 
Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Revolution,  Mt.  Yernon 
Son.  Mem.  Bridge  and  Thimble  Club,  Twentieth 
Century  Club  and  Woman's  Historical  Club, 
Detroit. 

GATES,  Mary  BandaU   (Mrs.   Charles  I.   Gates), 

15  Bentham  Rd.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Born  North  Stonington,  Conn.,  Feb.  22,  1875; 
dau.  Darius  Hewitt  and  Abbie  Palmer  (Frink) 
Randall;  ed.  Providence  public  schools.  Brown 
Univ.,  A.B.  '99  (mem.  Alpha  Beta);  m.  Provi- 
dence, R,I.,  July  9,  1902,  Charles  I.  Gates; 
children:  Douglas  Randall,  Priscilla  Marie. 
Teacher  In  South  Hadley  Falls  High  School, 
1900-02.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Boston  Alumnae  of  Brown 
Univ.,  Dorchester  Woman's  Club.  Congrega- 
tional 1st 
GATES,    Siisa    Yoangr    (Mrs.    Jacob    F.     Gates), 

672  N.  First  West  St,   Salt  Lake  City,   Utah. 

Writer;  b.  Salt  Lake  City,  Mar.  18,  1856;  dau. 
Brigham  and  Lucy  (Bigelow)  Young;  ed.  In 
father's  private  school  and  Brigham  Young 
Univ.,  Provo,  Utah;  m..  St.  George,  Utah,  Jan.  5, 
1880,  Jacob  F.  Gates,  of  Utah;  children:  Emma 
Lucy,  Brigham  Cecil,  Harvey  H.  and  Franklin 
Young;  also  Mrs.  Leah  E.  Widstoe,  daughter  by 
former  marriage.  Mem.  Board  of  Brigham 
Young  Univ.  20  years;  trustee  of  State  Agricul- 
tural Coll.  for  seven  years;  organized  Musical 
Dep't  Brigham  Young  Univ.,  1878,  and  Domestic 
Science  Dep't  of  the  University  in  1896;  mem. 
Gen.  Board  of  Young  Ladies'  Mutual  Improve- 
ment Ass'n,  18S9-1909.  Mem.  Gen.  Board  of  Re- 
lief Soc.  of  the  Mormon  Church.  Works  con- 
stantly at  teaching  classes  in  genealogy  In 
Genealogical  Soc.  of  Utah;  also  many  other  ac- 
tivities. Worker  in  equal  suffrage  cause;  has 
charge  of  some  phases  of  State  campaign  work 
in  Republican  party.  Author:  History  of  Y'oung 
Ladies'  Mutual  Improvement  Ass'n;  John 
Stevens'  Courtship  (novel);  Lydia  Knight's  His- 
tory. Was  founder,  owner  and  editor  of  Y'oung 
Woman's  Journal  (local  magazine)  for  11  years; 
then  presented  it  to  the  Young  Ladies'  Mutual 
Improvement  Ass'n;  writes  for  local  press, 
weekly  articles  fcr  State  Sunday  papers.  Mem. 
Nat  and  Internat  CTouncil  of  Women.  Mtm. 
Press  Club  (local)  and  Nat  Press  Club;  was 
State  organizer  of  the  D.R.  in  Utah  during 
early  years.  Chairman  Press  Com.  of  Nat. 
Council  of  Women  of  U.S.  one  term;  U.S.  dele- 
gate to  Internat.  Exec.  Session  in  (Copenhagen 
in  1901;  speaker  at  Internat.   Council  of  Women 


GAULT— GATL.E 


319 


In  London.  Delegate  to  several  councils  and 
congresses  In  Washington,  Omaha  and  Toronto. 
GACI.T,     Jennie     Perrett      (Mrs.      Franklin      B. 

Gault),  University  of  South  Dakota,  Vermilion, 

S.Dak. 

Born  Antiooh,  III.,  Jan.  6,  1859;  dau.  Joseph 
and  Sarah  Hanford  (Brown)  Perrett;  ed.  Iowa 
State  Coll.,  Ames,  Iowa,  B.Sc.  '81;  mem.  PI 
Beta  Phi;  m.  Rock  Falls,  Iowa,  June  29,  1886, 
Franklin  B.  Gault;  one  son,  Perrett  Franklin 
Gault  (attorney).  Taught  in  Ottumwa  (Iowa) 
High  School,  1883-86.  Interested  In  Y.W.C.A.; 
mem.  North  Central  Board  of  Y.W.C.A.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Republican. 
Mem.  D.A.R. ;  pres.  Faculty  Woman's  Club  of 
Univ.  of  S.Dak  (six  years). 
GAULT,  Lillien  Mayhew   Cox    (Mrs.   Andrew   K. 

Gault),    Omaha,    Neb. 

Bom  St.  P«ter,  Minn.,  1864;  dau.  Judge  EJugene 
St.  Julien  and  Mariah  (Mayhew)  Cox;  ed.  high 
school,  St.  PeteiT,  Minn.;  m.  Lead  City,  S.  Dak., 
1891,  Andrew  K.  Gault;  children:  Norman  Cox, 
b.  1892;  Hubert  Mayhew,  b.  1894.  Fres.  Neb. 
Branch  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  the  Episco- 
pal Church.  Mem.  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812, 
Descendants  of  Colonial  Governors;  vice-pres.- 
general  D.A.R.  Clubs:  Omaha  Woman's,  Sorosis 
(St  Peter,  Minn.).  Episcopalian. 
GAUS,  Daisy,  497   Halsey  St.,   Brooklyn,  N.T. 

LaTyyer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Charles 
Henry  and  Ann  Margaret  (Oltmans)  Gaus;  ed. 
Vassar,  A.B.  1900;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '01; 
N.Y.  Univ.,  LL.B.  '04,  LL.M.  '06,  J.D.  '12  (mem. 
Alpha  Omicron  Pi).  Admitted  to  Bar  of  N.Y. 
State,  1904.  Mem.,  sec.  and  treas.  of  the  Kings 
County  Hospital  Social  Service;  mem.  of  the 
N.Y.  City  Visiting  Com.  of  the  State  Charities 
Aid  Ass'n.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
Mem.  Vassar  Students'  Aid  Soc,  Portia,  Women 
Lawyers'  and  Women's  Univ.  Clubs. 
GAUSS,     Alice    Sarah    Hussey     (Mrs.     Christian 

Gauss),     106     FltzRandolph     Road,     Princeton, 

N.J. 

Born  Rochester,  N.Y.,  1872;  dau.  Charles 
Stewart  and  Frances  Hannah  (Gay)  Hussey; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  Univ.  of  Mich., 
M.A.  '99  (mem.  Alpha  Phi) ;  m.  Rochester,  N.Y., 
June  15,  1902,  Christian  Gauss;  children:  Katha- 
rine, Dante  Christian,  Nathalie,  Hildegarde. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Village  Improve- 
ment Soc.,  Present  Day  Club. 
GAUT,    Helen    Lukens    (Mrs.    James    H.    Gaut), 

392   Arroyo   Drive,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

Magazine  writer  and  illustrator;  b.  Jan,  9, 
1872;  dau.  Theodore  P.  and  Charlotte  A.  (Dyer) 
Lukens;  ed.  public  schools  In  Rock  Falls,  111., 
and  Pasadena,  Cal.;  m.  Feb.  10,  1905,  James  H. 
Gaut;  children:  Caiarlotte,  Ralph.  Has  written 
descriptive  articles  and  taken  photos  for  illus- 
trating same  for  standard  magazines  and  news- 
papers in  the  United  States  and  England.  Rec- 
reations: Mounting  climbing,  nature  study, 
motoring.  Christian  Scientist. 
GAUTHIER,    Eva     (Mme.     Franz     M.     Knoote), 

Hotel    Pavilion,    Samarang,    Java,    Dutch    East 

Indies,   and  285  Fifth  Av.,   Ottawa,   Can. 

Opera  and  concert  singer;  b.  Ottawa,  Can.; 
dau.  Louis  and  Parmelia  Agnes  (Laporte) 
Gauthler;  ed.  Rideau  Convent  and  (jollegiate 
Inst,  Ottawa;  received  gold  medal  for  singing 
by  Bishop  Fallon  when  14  years  old;  m.  Java, 
Dutch  East  Indies,  1911,  Chevalier  Franz  Menno 
Knoote.  Attracted  great  attention  in  Ottawa  by 
singing,  and  at  instance  of  Sir  Wilfred  and  Lady 
Laurier,  several  senators,  members  of  Parlia- 
ment and  others  raised  a  fund  to  enable  her  to 
continue  her  musical  studies  in  Europe;  started 
for  Paris  in  1902;  studied  three  years  with 
Jacques  Bouhy;  accompanied  Mme.  Albanl  in 
her  last  farewell  tour  in  England,  Scotland  and 
Canada,  1905-06;  returned  to  Milan,  Italy,  to 
complete  her  studies  under  Ox  ilia;  made  suc- 
cessful dgbut  in  opera  of  Carmen;  sang  leading 
mezzo-soprano  r61es  In  England,  Holland,  Bel- 
glum,  France,  Italy  and  Denmark;  started  for 
a  tour  of  the  world,  singing  in  India,  China, 
and  In  English,  French  and  German  colonies, 
Java  and  Straits  Settlement,  continuing  to  Aus- 
tralia,    New     Zealand,     Philippines     and     South 


Africa,  returning  to  America,  1914.  Roman 
Catholic.  Recreation:  Prot&g6  of  Lord  and  Lady 
Strathcona,  who  have  furnished  most  of  the 
means  for  her  musical  education  and  that  of  her 
sister.  Miss  Juliette  Gauthier,  who,  after  study- 
ing the  violin  under  Hubay  in  Budapest,  Is  now 
studying  operatic  singing  with  Lombardl  In 
Florence,   Italy. 

GAUTHIER,    Jalle    Celina,     163    Kent    St.,     St. 

Paul,    Minn. 

Instructor  of  drawing  in  Central  High  School; 
b.  Iroquois  Co.,  111.,  1857;  dau.  H.  P.  Gauthler, 
M.D.,  and  Mary  C.  (Spink)  Gauthier;  ed.  at 
Aurora,  111.;  art  education  in  Mass.  Normal  Art 
School,  private  instruction  from  notable  artists 
in  N.Y.  City  and  Boston,  the  Julian  Studio  In 
Paris  and  private  lessons  from  Jules  Lefebvre 
and  Benjamin  Constant  Wrote  a  brochure  of 
the  Minn.  State  Capitol,  which  has  received 
much  favorable  notice.  At  the  World's  Fair  in 
New  Orleans  was  awarded  first  prize  on  a  life- 
sized,  genre  painting  in  oils  of  a  negro  wood 
sawyer  called  "Pony";  has  painted,  in  oil  and 
water  colors,  many  portraits,  landscapes,  etc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  St  Paul  Inst  of 
Arts  and  Sciences,  Minn.  State  Art  Soc,  the 
Thursday  Literary   Club. 

GAVIN,  Ella  Bntler  Lathrop  (Mrs.  Frank  Edwin 
Gavin),  1004  N.  Delaware  St.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. 

Born  Vevay,  Ind.,  April  16,  1853;  dau.  Rev. 
James  B.  and  Mary  C.  (Butler)  Lathrop;  ed. 
Greensburg  High  School;  grad.  Wesleyan  Coll., 
Cincinnati,  Ohio,  B.A.  '73;  m.  Greensburg,  Ind., 
Nov.  3,  1875,  Frank  Edwin  Gavin  (former  Judge 
of  Appellate  Court  of  Indiana);  children:  James 
Lathrop,  Mary  Elizabeth,  William  Edwin.  In- 
terested in  home,  church  and  club  life.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America  In  State  of  Indiana,  Herron 
Art  Inst,  the  Fortnightly  Literary  Club  (former 
pres.). 

GAY,  Lucy  Maria,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Mad- 
ison,  Wis. 

Ass't.  prof.  Romance  languages;  b.  on  farm 
near  Madison,  Wis.,  Jan.  17,  1862;  ed.  public 
schools,  and  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '82.  Since 
1882  engaged  in  teaching,  rising  to  present  posi- 
tion as  ass't.  prof.  Romance  language  In  Univ. 
of  Wis.,  since  1900.  Contributor  of  articles  per- 
taining to  the  Old  and  Middle  French  language 
and  literature,  In  the  publications  of  the  Mod- 
ern Languages  Ass'n.  of  America,  Modem  Lan- 
guage  Notes   and   Romance   Philology. 

GAY,  Maude  Clark  (Mrs.  John  T.  Gay),  Waldo- 

boro.   Me. 

Author;  b.  Waldoboro,  Me.,  Sept.  28,  1876;  dau. 
Webster  C.  and  Annie  A.  (Clark)  Mayo;  ed. 
public  and  high  schools  of  Waldoboro,  Me.,  and 
Lincoln  Acad.,  Damariscotta,  Me.;  m.  Waldo- 
boro, Feb.  10,  1896,  John  T.  Gay,  Jr.  Writer  of 
short  stories  and  poems  for  newspai>er3  and 
magazines,  also  theatrical  sketches,  and  two 
books:  The  Knitting  of  the  Souls,  1904;  Paths 
Crossing,  1908.  Has  always  taken  an  active 
part  In  club  work,  also  social  and  philanthropic 
work  in  Waldoboro  and  adjoining  towns.  Pres. 
Woman's  Club  of  Waldoboro  (a  Federation 
club). 

GAYLE,   Mary   Winn    (Mrs.    William   Armlstead 

Gayle),    Montgomery,   Ala, 

Born  Demopolis,  Ala.,  1862;  dau.  Walter  E. 
and  Willey  (Griffin)  Winn;  ed.  city  schools  and 
Baltimore;  m.  Demopolis,  Ala.,  Nov.  21,  1888, 
William  Armlstead  Gayle;  children:  Walter, 
Willey,  Mary  Phillips,  William  Armlstead,  Nor- 
man Winn.  At  one  time  served  as  State  pres. 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  and  State  prea. 
Ala.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Active  In  Elpiscopal 
Church  work  and  work  for  the  Improvement  of 
city  schools,  as  yreW  as  charitable  institutions; 
mem.  of  leading  social  clubs.  Mem.  Woman's 
Auxiliary;  pres.  Flower  Growers'  Ass'n;  vlce- 
pres.  State  Horticultural  Ass'n;  mem.  No-Namo 
Club.  Dixie  Chapter  United  Daughters  of  (Con- 
federacy. Recreations:  Botany,  music,  reading, 
flowers. 


8M 


GAYLORD— GEMMELL 


6AYI.OBD,  Alice  Brown  (Mrs.  John  I>.  Gay- 
lord),  Pagosa  Springs,  Colo. 
Teacher;  b.  Valley  Falls,  Kaa. ;  dau.  Jacob 
K.  EQd  Ann  M.  (Henry)  Brown;  ed.  Maryville, 
Mo.;  m.  Aztec,  N.Mex.,  May  10,  1896,  John  L. 
Gaylord;  one  daughter:  Dulce  Anna,  b.  Jan.  7, 
1904.  Served  4  years  as  deputy  county  -clerk 
under  her  husband;  has  now  served  2  terms  as 
county  clerk  and  was  elected  with  overwhelm- 
ing majorities,  the  last  time  receiving  over  two- 
thirds  of  total  vote  cast;  this  was  in  Archuleta 
Co.,  Colo.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  now  Demo- 
cratic State  Central  Com.  woman,  from  Archu- 
leta Co.,  Colo.  An  enthusiastic  flsher-woman; 
spends  her  summer  vacation  In  the  mountain 
retreats,  sleeping  In  a  tent,  eating  in  the  open, 
and  living  close  to  nature;  also  fond  of  hunt- 
ing and  a  fine  rifle  shot.  Pres.  Pagosa  Woman's 
Improvement  Club  (civic  and  self-improvement). 
Club  has  established  a  public  library,  improved 
the  city  park,  donated  to  the  general  fund  of 
the  Pagosa  Band,  and  furnished  resting  benches 
and  swings  for  the  use  of  the  public. 
GEAR,  Lnella  Glasser  (Mrs.  James  Bruce  Gear), 
301    E.    68th   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Born  Glasser,  Pa.,  Feb.  25,  1874;  dau.  Clarence 
and  Frances  (Tompkins)  Glasser;  ed.  public 
schools  of  N.Y.  City,  grad.  Grammar  School 
'77  (valedictorian);  N.Y.  Univ.,  1895,  Woman's 
Law  Class  under  Isaac  Franklin  Russell;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  June  29,  1892,  James  Bruce  Gear; 
one  daughter:  Luella  Gardner  Gear.  Especially, 
active  In  church  work;  teacher  young  women's 
Bible  class  St.  James  Lutheran  Church.  Inter- 
ested In  kindergarten  and  playground  work, 
speaker  on  suffrage,  drama  and  social  better- 
ment. Sec.  Cojlege  Women's  Club.  Leader  of 
Woman  Suffrage  Party  In  18th  Assembly  District, 
chairman  Press  Criticism  Com.  of  Equal  Suffrage 
League.  Clubs:  College  Women;  Century  Thea- 
tre; Government;  Life  as  a  Fine  Art;  Harlem 
Philharmonic;  Flower  Hospital  Auxiliary;  Knick- 
erbocker Relief;  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
GEAKT,  Jessie  May  Ballard  (Mrs.  Harry  Logan 
Geary),  2838  Cascade  Av.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Born  Albany,  Oregon,  May  30,  1880;  dau.  Mar- 
tin D.  and  Harriet  E.  Ballard;  ed.  State  Univ.  of 
Washington,  1894-92;  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ., 
18S7-99,  lSOO-01,  A.B.  '01;  student  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  1899-1900;  m.  Seattle,  Wash,  June  10,  1908, 
Dr.  Harry  Logan  Geary;  children:  Martin  Bal- 
lard, Harriet  Agnes.  Settlement  worker  in  Los 
Angeles  and  South  Park  Settlement,  San  Fran- 
cisco. Established  and  first  pres.  of  Fruit  and 
Flower  Mission  of  Seattle  (now  trustee);  mem. 
Plymouth  Congregational  Church.  •  Mem.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Nat.  Conference  of  Charities 
and   Correction. 

GEDDES,  Alice  Spencer,  Sunset  View,  Wake- 
field, Mass.  (Bummer,  "The  Snuggery,"  GlI- 
manton,   N.H.). 

Special  writer;  b.  Athol,  Mass.,  Nov.  13,  1876; 
dau.  William  E.  and  Ella  Mary  (Bowker) 
Geddes;  ed.  Chauncey  Hall  School  of  Boston 
and  special  student  in  literature  at  Radcliffe 
Coll.  Editor  Woman's  Chronicle,  1900-'02;  editor 
and  publisher  Cambridge  Press,  only  newspaper 
in  Northeast  edited  and  printed  solely  by  wo- 
men, 1902-05;  editor  Wakefield  Citizen  and  Ban- 
ner, 1905-06.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
About  300  special  articles  which  have  appeared 
in  newspapers  and  magazines,  InclinJIng  Boston 
Sunday  Globe,  Suburban  Life,  Woman's  World, 
Woman's  Home  Companion,  Christian  Endeavor 
World  and  numerous  others.  Freethinker.  Mem. 
Nat  Oeog.  Soc,  Boston  Browning  Soc.  Recre- 
ations: Out-door  life,  study  of  birds  and  flowers. 
Mem.  Professional  Women's  Club,  Manuscript 
Club  (chairman  of  Program  Com.).  At  preaent 
regular  special  writer  for  Boston  Sunday  Globe 
and  doing  other  free  lance  work.  Also  training 
would-be  writers  and  lecturing  before  literary 
clubs  on  Special  Writing:  What  It  Isn't. 
GEE,  Winifred  Neville  Craig  (Mrs.  Walter  S. 
Gee),  67  W.  Washington  Lane,  Germantown, 
Philadelphia,  Pa- 
Born  St  Louis,  Mo.,  Sept.  23,  1882;  dau.  Nev- 
ille B.  and  Margaret  (Sullivan)  Craig;  ed. 
Philadelphia  High  School  for  Girls  (class  of 
'01),    Univ.    of    Pa.,    1901-03,    Swarthmore    Coll., 


1903-05  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Phila- 
delphia, June  5,  1909,  Walter  S.  Gee;  one  son: 
Neville  B.  C.  Gee.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Society  of  Friends. 

GEEB,     Grace     Woodbridge,     12     Plnckney     St, 

Boston,    Mass. 

Painter  of  portraits;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  July  25, 
1854;  dau.  Charles  H.  and  Mary  C.  (Lincoln) 
Geer;  ed.  Boston  schools,  art  schools  and 
private  classes.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unl- 
versalist.  Republican.  Mem.  Copley  Soc.  of 
Boston,  Gov.  Thomas  Dudley  Family  Ass'n, 
Samuel  Eliot  Memorial  Ass'n,  Mass.  Civic 
League.  Represented  by  oil  portrait  at  Internat. 
Inst,  for  Girls  at  Madrid,  Spain  (Gulick  Memor- 
ial Hall);  at  Girls'  High  School,  Boston;  at 
Second  Universalist  Church,  Boston;  exhibited 
at  Philadelphia  Art  Club,  Boston  Art  Club,  Pa. 
Soc.  Miniature  Painters,  Washington  Vv^ater 
Color  Club,  Corcoran  Art  Gallery,  Poland 
Springs,  Worcester  Art  Museum  and  many 
other  exhibitions  in   the  U.S. 

GEEB,  Helena,  50  Pineapple  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Teacher;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  July  7,  1881;  dau. 
Harvey  Masher  and  Caroline  Ross  (Akin)  Geer; 
ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '03;  graduate  scholar- 
ship at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1903-04;  at  German 
Univs.  of  Marburg  and  Bonn,  1906-07;  Sorbonne, 
Paris,  1907-08;  Columbia  University,  M.A.  '12. 
Taught  3  years  In  Mamaroneck  (N.Y.)  High 
School  (modern  languages).  Settlement  worker, 
Univ.  Settlement,  N.Y.  Clty,^  1905-06.  Mem.  ot 
the  Board  of  Managers  of  Women's  Univ.  Club, 
N.Y.  City,  1911-14  (treas.  1911-13;  vlce-pres. 
Cornell  Women's  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  1909-11; 
hon.  vice-pres.  of  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  1910-11 
(chairman  Nominating  Com.,  1912-13).  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Women's 
Political  Union,  Equal  Franchise  Soc,  N.Y.  City. 
Recreations:   Dancing,   golf,  tennis,   swimming. 

OEIL,,  Constance  Emerson  (Mrs.  William  Edgar 

Gell),   Doylestown,   Pa. 

Born  Titusville,  Pa.,  Dec.  31,  1873;  dau.  Edward 
O.  and  Lucy  A.  (Johnson)  Emerson;  grad. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '96  (mem.  Shakespeare 
Soc.);  m.  Titusville,  Pa.,  June  6,  1912,  Dr. 
William  Edgar  Geil.  Pres.  Synodlcal  Soc.  of 
Home  Missions  In  Pa.  Presbyterian;  much  in- 
terested In  civic  work  of  Woman's  Clubs; 
interested  chiefly  in  missions  at  home  and 
abroad.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Recreations: 
Golf,  walking.  Mem.  Woman's  X>lub  ("Titus- 
ville). 

GEISLEB,  Mary  C.  D.  (Mrs.  William  H.  Gels- 
ler),  35  High  St.,  Germantown,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  July  8,  1848;  dau.  Frederic 
and  Elizabeth  (Dwier)  Dickes;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Philadelphia,  partial  courses  In  Univ. 
of  Pa.;  m.  Philadelphia,  Oct.  27,  1875,  William 
H  Geisler;  children:  Howard  D.,  Elizabeth  D., 
Mary  H.,  William  H.  Taught  higher  and  ele- 
mentary mathematics  in  high  and  normal 
schools  for  girls  In  Philadelphia.  Mem.  Suffrage 
Soc.  of  Pa.  Methodist.  Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n 
of  GMs'  High  and  Normal  Schools  of  Philadel- 
phia, New  Century  Club  (Philadelphia),  Literary 
Club   (Germantown).     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

GELLHOBN,  Edith  Flschel    (Mrs.    George   Gell- 

horn),    4  366   McPherson   Av.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  ed.  Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis; 
Florence  Baldwin's  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  AB.  1900;  m.  1903,  Dr.  George  Gell- 
horn.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  director  of  the 
St  Loula  Equal  Suffrage  League  since  1910. 
Honorary  cor.  sec.  for  St.  Louis  for  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll. 
GEMMELX.,    Maude    HaxlerroTe    (Mrs.    William 

Gemmell),   317  E.  Franklin  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Bookkeeper;  b.  Cumberland  Co.,  Va. ;  dau. 
Pleasant  Richard  and  Ann  E.  (Woodman)  Hazel- 
grove;  ed.  private  teachers  until  10  years  old, 
public  schools  and  business  course;  m.  1898, 
William  Gemmell;  one  daughter:  Annie  Louisa. 
Interested  In  playgrounds,  better  schools,  civic 
improvements,  home  mission,  working  for  State 
flower.  Mem.  Mothers'  Club  of  William  Ruff- 
ner  School;   pres.    High   School  Parent- Teachers 


GENTH— GEORGE 


321 


Ass'n;    was    pres.    of    Fed.    of    Mothers'    Clubs, 
1910-11.    Recreation:  Outdoor  exercise.    Methodist. 
GENTH,  Lillian,  27  W.  67th  St.,  N.T.  City  (sum- 
mer,   Falls   Village,    Conn.). 

Artist;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Samuel  E.  and 
Matilde  (Rebsher)  Gcnth;  ed.  in  private  schools 
of  Philadelphia  and  Philadelphia  School  of  De- 
sign (won  European  fellowship.  1900);  studied 
under  James  Whistler,  Paris  (studied  in  Europe 
2  years).  Awarded  Mary  Smith  prize,  Pa.  Acad., 
Philadelphia,  1904;  Shaw  prize,  Nat.  Acad,  of 
Design.  N.Y.  City,  1908;  gold  medal  Am.  Art. 
Soc,  Philadelphia.  1907;  bronze  medal,  Exposiclon 
Internacional,  Buenos-Aires,  1010;  iirst  Hall- 
garten  prize,  Nat.  Acad.  Design  1911.  Fellow  of 
Pa.  Acad,  of  Pine  Arts;  associate  Nat.  Acad,  of 
Design.  Represented  in  Cremer  Collection, 
Dortsmund,  Germany;  Carnegie  Inst.  (Pitts- 
burgh). Philadelphia  Art  Club,  Detroit  Club, 
F:ngineers  Club  (N.Y.  City),  Nat.  Gallery  (Wash- 
ington, D.C.),  Brooklyn  Inst,  Metropolitan  Mu- 
seum of  Art.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian. Club:  National  Arts,  N.Y.City. 
GENTRY,  Elizabeth  Butler,  2600  Troost  Av., 
Kansas   City,   Mo. 

Born  Mexico,  Mo.,  Oct.  1,  1874;  dau.  Richard 
and  Susan  E.  (Butler)  Gentry;  ed.  Monticello 
Sem.;  Univ.  of  Mo.  Chairman  Nat.  Old  Trails 
Road  Com.  of  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  pres.  Woman's 
Nat.  Old  Trails  Road  Ass'n;  hon.  vtce-pres.  Nat. 
Old  Trails  Road  Ass'n.  Hull  House  investigator 
of  Chicago  alley  conditions;  organized  Kansas 
City  Branch  Consumers'  League.  Suffragist.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Kansas  City  Chapter  D.A.R., 
Colonial  Dames  of  Mo.,  Mo.  Peace  Soc,  Kansas 
City  Historical  Soc.  Author  (brochure):  The 
Old  Trails  Road— The  National  Highway,  1911; 
pamphleteer  and  propagandist  for  the  Old  Trails 
Road  as  the  National  Highway;  has  created  in- 
terest and  aroused  cooperation  among  leading 
men  and  women  of  the  Trail  States  to  urge  the 
passage  of  the  D.A.R.  Bill  in  Congress  to  build 
this  road  as  a  memorial  to  the  pioneer  men  and 
women  who  carried  civilization  from  the  Atlantic 
to  the  Pacific. 

GENTRY,  Susie,  "Maplehurst,"  Franltlin,  Tenn. 
Born  Shelbyvllle,  Tenn.;  dau.  Watson  Mere- 
dith Gentry,  M.D.,  and  Martha  A.  (Jones) 
Gentry;  ed.  by  private  Instructors  and  at  Battle- 
ground Acad,  and  Tenn.  Female  Coll.  (grad.). 
Active  in  patriotic  work;  first  woman  in  the 
South  to  celebrate  Flag  Day  (June  14,  1895); 
first  woman  of  South  to  take  up  work  of  locating 
tho  graves  of  the  soldiers  of  the  Revolution  and 
the  War  of  1812  buried  in  Tennessee  and  by 
her  own  efforts  and  suggestion  has  located  the 
graves  of  488  Revolutionary  soldiers  and  250 
soldiers  of  the  War  of  1812  in  Tennessee,  and 
memorials  have  been  placed  in  Tennessee  as 
follows:  Tablet  to  Gen.  Felix  K.  ZoUicoffer  at 
Nashville;  memorial  to  the  soldiers  and  site  of 
the  Battle  of  the  Bluffs  (fought  1781)  at  Nash- 
ville; memorial  to  John  Donelson  and  his  party 
on  their  arrival  at  Nashville  (1780);  and  at 
Franklin,  Tenu.,  tablet  to  61  Revolutionary  sol- 
diers burled  in  Williamson  County;  memorials 
to  Rev.  Gideon  Blackburn,  to  Bishop  James 
Hervey  Otey  (first  bishop  of  Tennessee)  and  to 
Commodore  Mathew  Fontaine  Maury,  who  was 
reared  near  Nashville.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames, 
D.A.R.  (organizer  and  first  regent  of  Old  Glory 
Chapter;  first  historian  Tenn.  D.A.R.;  State  vice- 
regent,  1906-07);  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812  (first 
State  sec.  of  Tenn.),  United  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy  (first  State  registrar  for  Tenn.), 
League  of  Am.  Pen  Women,  iled  Cross,  Tenn. 
Historical  Soc,  Ladies'  Hermitage  Ass'n,  Ass'n 
for  Preservation  of  Va.  Aotiquities;  founder  of 
Watanga-Cuniiberland  Settlers'  Ass'n;  mem. 
King's  Daughters.  Represented  her  county  on 
Woman's  Board  of  Tenn.  Centennial,  1897.  Pres- 
byterian. Composer  of  music:  Befo'  de  War 
(banjo  piece);  Remembrance;  The  Voiceless 
Song;  Toalta;  The  Shepherd's  Daughter;  The 
Hearanly  Fold,  etc.  Artist;  illustrator  of  The 
Oomlne  <3t  the  Lord  and  other  poems.  News- 
paper and  magaziae  writer  on  historical  lines; 
contributor  to  St»te  papers  and  Southern  maga- 
zines. Recreations :  Reading,  raising  poultry  for 
home    use,    collecting    gourds.      Has    a    collection 


of   gourds   of   all   times   and   nations,    which   was 
awarded   a  gold  medal  at  the  St.   Louis   Exposi- 
tion.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GENCNG,    Myrta    Goodenougrh    (Mrs.    Lewell    T. 

Genung),   Worcester,    N.T. 

Born  Decatur,  N.Y.,  Nov.  7,  1870;  dau.  Judson 
and  Cassandra  (Cooper)  Goodenough;  ed.  Cor- 
nell Univ.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '96;  took 
graduate  work  in  English  1898-99;  m.  Worcester, 
N.Y.,  June  2S,  1900,  Lewell  T.  Genung,  M.D.; 
children:  Judson  Whiton,  Dorothy  Coupcr. 
Taught  Greek  and  English  in  high  school,  Dav- 
enport, la.,  1896-98;  taught  in  Worcester,  N.Y., 
1899-1900.  Interested  in  Woman's  H  inie  and 
Foreign  Missionary  Work  of  Congregational 
Church;  was  for  two  years  a  mem.  Woman's 
State  Board  of  Home  Missions  in  Mo.  (while  re- 
siding in  St.  Louis);  actively  interested  in 
W.C.T.U.  In  Worcester,  N.Y.  (local  treas.).  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Congregationallst.  Mem. 
Fortnightly  Club  of  Worcester,  N.Y.  (studying 
literary  and  domestic  science  topics). 
GENZMER,  Sada  Sevilla  (Mrs.  W.  L,.  Genzmer), 

68    Orchard    St.,    Plttsfield,    Mass. 

Born  Ohio,  Dec.  15,  1858;  dau.  Michael  and 
Elysian  (Slates)  Sawvel;  grad.  Thiel  Coll., 
Greenville,  Pa.,  B.A.  (first  honor)  '87;  mem. 
Cllonian;  m.  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  June  10,  1890,  Rev. 
W.  L.  Genzmer;  children:  Frank  B.,  George  V., 
Paul  R.  Evangelical  Lutheran.  Mem.  Lutheran 
League. 

GEORGE,  Alice  N.  (Mrs.  Andrew  J.  George), 
170  Brookllne  Av.,  Brookllne,  Mass. 
Lecturer;  b.  Milford,  Mass.,  Dec.  28,  1866;  dau. 
Melbourne  A.  and  Lavinia  (Nelson)  Vant;  grad. 
Wellesley,  B.A.  '87  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc); 
m.  Andrew  J.  George,  Litt.D.  (deceased  1907); 
one  son:  Robert  H.  George  (M.A.).  Pres.  Brook- 
line  Branch  Ramahai  Ass'n.  Am.  representative 
Nat.  Trust  (Eng.)  for  Preservation  of  Historical 
Places.  Director  College  Club;  mem.  Research 
Com.  of  the  Educational  and  Industrial  Union; 
sec  Boston  Cooking  School  Corporation  and 
Brookllne  Education  Soc  Against  woman  suf- 
frage; organizing  sec.  Mass.  Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n; 
field  sec.  Nat.  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman  Suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Mem.  Welfare  dep't  of 
Nat.  Civic  Federation,  Woman's  Trade  Union 
League,  Woman's  Educational  and  Industrial 
Union  (Boston),  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legisla- 
tion, Mass.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Ass'n  of  Colle- 
giate Alumnse.  Recreation:  Walking.  Mem. 
Boston  College  Club. 

GEORGE,   Anne   Everett,    1331    Connecticut   Av., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Directress  of  Montessori  School,  Washington, 
D.C;  b.  Columbia,  Mo.,  July  12,  1880;  dau.  Ben- 
jamin .Young  and  Adeline  Colvin  (Gilman) 
George;  ed.  Kansas  City  High  School,  Woman's 
Coll.  (now  Goucher  Coll.),  Baltimore  (mem. 
Delta  Gamma).  Primary  teacher  Chicago  Latin 
School,  Chicago,  111.;  first  American  study  undtr 
Dottoressa  Maria  Montessori  In  Rome.  Direct- 
ress first  American  Montessori  School  Tarry- 
town,  N.Y.  (for  F.  A.  Vanderlip).  Lectures  at 
various  places;  founded  school  in  Washington  in 
home  of  Alexander  Graham  Bell.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Translated  from  Italian  into  English 
the  Pedogogia  Scientiflca  of  Maria  Montessori 
under  title  "The  Montessori  Method";  has 
written  articles  in  McClure's  and  other  publica- 
tions. Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Theater,  opera 
literature. 

GEORGE,    Ella    Martin    (Mrs.    H.    H.    George) 

3120    5th   Av.,    Beaver   Falls,    Pa. 

Pres.  Pa.  W.C.T.U.;  b.  near  Freeport,  Pa., 
Dec  4,  1S50;  dau.  Thomas  and  Hannah  (Arm- 
strong) Martin  (Scotch-Irish  descent  on  both 
sides);  ed.  in  public  schools  of  Pittsburgh,  high 
schools,  Curry's  Normal  School,  Newel's  lust  • 
m.  Wilkinsburg,  Feb.  18,  1897,  Rev.  H.  h' 
George,  D.D.  Taught  in  Moorhead  School,  Pitts. 
burgh;  was  superintendent  of  Sabbath-school  in 
Pittsburgh.  Labored  8  years  as  a  public  lec- 
turer under  the  auspices  of  Nat.  Reform  Ass'n. 
Favors  suft'rage  through  W.C.T.U.  dep't  of 
franchise.  Has  written  many  essays  and  ad- 
dresses for  public  meetings;  also  articles  for 
papers.      Has    written    the    notes    on    Sabbath- 


322 


GEORGE— GERRY 


school  lesson  which  was  published  in  the  Chris- 
tian Statesman.  Reformed  Presbyterian.  Pro- 
hibitionist. Mem.  Missionary  Soc. ;  managed 
Aged  People's  Honle  of  her  church;  life  mem. 
Florence  Crittenden  Home,  Nat.  W.C.T.U.,  Pa. 
W.C.T.U.,  and  a  number  of  county  W.C.T.U. 
organizations  in  Pa.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GEORGE,   Eva   G.   Neal    (Mrs.   William   Walker 
Georg-e),   1312   Market   St.,   Parkersburg,   W.Va. 
Bom  Parkersburg,  W.  Va.,  Mar.  23,  1855;  dau. 
George    B.    and    Caroline    (McKinley)    Neal;    ed. 
private    schools;    grad.    Galbraith    Female    Sem. 
(first  honors)   '73;  m.   Parkersburg,  W.  Va.,   Mar. 
15,    1898,    William   Walker    George.     Sec.    Trinity 
Woman's   Auxiliary   to   Board   of   Missions;   vice- 
pres.   W.Va.   Audubon   Soc.     Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.     Protestant    Episcopal.      Mem.    Woman's 
Club  of  Parkersburg,  W.Va.    (Civic  Dep't). 
GEOKGE,  Grace  (Mrs.  William  A.  Brady),  care 
W.    A.    Brady,    137    W.    Forty-eighth    St.,    N.Y. 
City. 

Actress;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1880;  ed.  in  convent  and 
later  studied  dramatic  art;  m.  Jan.  8,  1899,  Will- 
iam A.  Brady  (theatrical  manager).  First  stage 
appearance  in  small  part  In  Charles  Frohman's 
production  of  The  New  Boy  and  in  1894  as 
Wilbur's  Ann  in  The  Girl  I  Left  Behind  Me, 
followed  by  Aimee  in  Charley's  Aunt  and 
Gretchen  in  The  Wandering  Minstrel;  next  sup- 
ported Charles  B.  Welles  as  Madeline  in  Fred- 
eric Lemaitre  in  vaudeville  and  afterward  in 
Jealousy  and  An  Undeveloped  Bud;  leaving 
vaudeville  appeared  in  The  Turtle  at  Manhattan 
Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  and  afterward  as  The  Young 
Wife  in  Fifl.  Since  1899  a  star  under  manage- 
ment of  W.  A.  Brady,  beginning  in  the  comedy 
The  Princess  Chiffon  at  the  Fifth  Avenue 
Theatre,  1899;  Queen  Wilhelmina  In  Her  Ma- 
jesty, 1900;  starred  in  Under  Southern  Skies, 
1901-02;  Gilberte  In  Frou  Frou,  1902;  In  Pretty 
Peggy,  1903-04,  at  Herald  Square  Theatre;  one 
of  the  all-star  cast  in  revival  of  The  Two 
Orphans,  1904;  then  starred  in  title  role  of 
Abigail,  Lady  Kitty  in  The  Marriage  of  Will- 
iam Ashe,  1905-06,  and  in  The  Richest  Girl,  In 
Clothes,  1906-07;  Divorcons,  1907;  Sylvia  of  the 
Letters,  1907-08. 

GEORGE  Marian  M.,  "The  Old  Adobe,"  Foot- 
hill St.,  South  Pasadena,  Cal. ;  (business  ad- 
dress, 521  S.  Wabash  Av.,  Chicago). 
Writer;  b.  Zanesville,  0.,  Dec.  25,  1865;  dau. 
Dr.  R.  W.  and  Elizabeth  (Frazier)  George;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Illinois.  Taught  school  in 
111.,  1883-99.  Has  contributed  stories  to  maga- 
zines and  papers  since  girlhood;  began  to  write 
text  books  for  schools  in  1898.  Author:  Plan 
Books  (10)— series  for  the  use  of  teachers  in 
primary  schools,  1897-98;  Plan  Books  (10)— se- 
ries for  the  use  of  teachers  of  intermediate 
grades,  1899-1900;  Library  of  Travel,  Little  Jour- 
neys to  Every  Land  (series),  18  numbers  Issued, 
now  used  as  Geographical  Readers,  1900-06; 
Character  Building  (6)  series  for  the  use  of 
teachers  in  teaching  ethics  and  civics  and  hu- 
mane education;  6  Books  for  teachers'  aids  in 
special  entertainments  (with  Mrs.  Lydia  Avery 
Coonley  Ward),  1898-99;  Stories  in  Season  (with 
Rose  J.  George- Whilten),  1899;  Songs  in  Season, 
1899:  How  to  Sleep,  1903;  The  Shepherd  Psalm, 
1908.  Congregationalist.  Progressive.  Mem. 
League  of  American  Pen  Women,  Friday  Morn- 
ing  Club. 

GEORGE,  Rebecca  Rogers  (Mrs.  W.  E.  George), 
1205  Broadway,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Physician;  b.  Pendleton,  Ind.;  dau.  Elijah 
Pennypacher  and  Ellen  P.  (Dunwoody)  Rogers; 
ed  Pendleton  High  School  and  Univ.  of  Mich., 
M.D. ;  m.  Indianapolis,  Apr.  5,  1899,  Dr.  W.  E. 
George.  Non-resident  lecturer  in  social  hygiene, 
Univ.  of  Ind.,  1899-1912;  Franklin  Coll.,  1912—. 
Chairman  Health  Dep't  of  Indiana  Fed.  of  Clubs; 
lecturer  before  women's  clubs  throughout  In- 
diana. Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman's 
Franchise  League  (charter  mem.,  mem.  first 
Board  of  Directors).  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Am. 
Inst.  Homoeopathy,  Ind.  Inst  of  Homoeopathy. 
Recreation:  Automobiling.  Mem.  Fortnightly 
Club,  Monday  Club  (pres.).  Present  Day  Club, 
Women's  Department  Club. 


GERARD,  Jessie  Honor  Bryant  (Mrs.  Franklin 
Ward  Gerard).  23  High  St.,  South  Norwalk. 
Conn. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Ezekiel  Drake  and 
Lucy  Tyler  (Matthews)  Bryant;  ed.  Brooklyn 
public  schools,  private  tutors,  Conn,  public 
schools;  m.  Ansonia,  Conn.,  1879,  Franklin  Ward 
Gerard;  children:  Franklin,  Jessie,  Margaret, 
Raymond.  Mem.  D.A.R.  and  Conn.  Chapter 
Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Advisory  Board,  Conn. 
Forestry  Ass'n;  collaborator  in  Nat.  Conserva- 
tion Ass'n;  from  1908-10  chairman  Forestry 
Com.  Gen.  Fed.  Woman's  Clubs;  chairman  Con- 
servation Com.,  Conn.  Fed.  Woman's  Clubs; 
pres.  South  Norwalk  Woman's  Municipal 
League,  New  Psychology  Study  Club  of  Nor- 
walk; chairman  Equal  Guardianship  Com.  Conn. 
Fed.  Woman's  Clubs;  secured  the  equal  guar- 
dianship for  Conn.,  and  helped  secure  the  law 
making  the  laurel  the  Conn.  State  flower.  Lec- 
turer on  Forestry  and  Conservation;  initiated  the 
patriotic  education  of  foreign  citizens  in  Conn., 
while  Regent  of  Norwalk  Chapter,  D.A.R. 
GERE,  Lanra  Ella,  102  Summit  St.,  Syracuse, 
N.Y. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '01.  Ass't 
teacher  in  Michlgamme  (Mich.)  High  School, 
1901-02;  teacher  Jenner's  School  for  Boys,  Syra- 
cuse, N.Y.,  1902-03;  teacher  of  geometry  and 
German,  Batavia  (N.Y.)  High  School,  1903-07; 
Syracuse  Technical  High  School  since  1907. 
Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n. 

GERE,  Mary  Elizabeth,  75  High  St.,  Northamp- 
ton, Mass. 

Graduate  of  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '89;  student  of 
domestic  science,  Pratt  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
1896-97.  Director  of  domestic  department  The 
Western,  Oxford,  Ohio,  1893-96;  Lake  Erie  Coll., 
Painesville,  Ohio,  1898-1900;  teacher  of  household 
science,  Northfield  (Mass.)  Sem.,  1900-04.  Mem. 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

GERMAIfN,  Belinda  C.  Knapheide  (Mrs.  Henry 
Germann),  1231  Maine  St.,  Qulncy,  III. 
Physician;  b.  Quincy,  111.,  July  16,  1863;  dau. 
Henry  H.  and  Catharine  (Achelpohl)  Knapheide; 
ed.  Quincy  High  School  (first  honor,  Morgan 
silver  medal),  Quincy  Coll.  of  Medicine,  M.D., 
and  medical  studies  in  Ziirich,  Switzerland, 
Paris,  France  and  Vienna,  Austria;  m.  Quincy, 
111.,  Sept.  16,  1891,  Henry  Germann;  children: 
HUdegarde  Catharine,  Aldo  Knapheide.  Formerly 
lecturer  in  Chaddock  Coll.  of  Medicine;  mem. 
staff  Blessing  Hospital,  Quincy,  111.  Lecturer  on 
obstetrics  in  Blessing  Hospital  Traaning  School 
for  Nurses;  vice-pres.  of  the  Military  Tract  Med. 
Ass'n  of  111.  Mem.  Board  of  Education  of 
Quincy,  111.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist. 
Mem.  Adams  Co.  Medical  Soc.,  111.  State  Medical 
Soc,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n;  mem.  E'astem  Star  (Grace 
Whipple  Chapter). 

GEROtJLD,   Katharine   Eullerton    (Mrs.    Gordon 

Hall    Gerould),    Queen's   Court,    Princeton,    N.J. 

Born  Brockton,  Mass.,  Feb.  6,' 1879;  dau.  Rev. 
Bradford  Morton  (D.D.)  and  Julia  M.  (Ball) 
Fullerton;  ed  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  Rad- 
cliffe  Coll.,  A.M.  '01;  m.  Brockton,  Mass.,  June 
S,  1910,  Prof.  Gordon  Hall  Gerould  of  Prince- 
ton, N.J.;  one  son:  Christopher.  Reader  in 
English,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1901-10.  Writer  of 
short  stories,  essays  and  verse  in  Scribner's, 
Century,  Harper's,  Atlantic  Monthly.  Congre- 
gationalist. 
GERRY,  Elolse,   616  Lake  St.,  Madison,  Wis. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan.  12,  1885;  dau.  Will- 
iam Gordon  and  Josephine  A.  (Bacon)  Gerry; 
grad.  Fryeburg  (Me.)  Acad.,  '02;  Roxbury  (Mass.) 
High  School,  '03;  Radcliffe  Coll.;  Harvard  Univ., 
A.B.  (with  distinction  in  chemistry)  '08,  A.M. 
'09;  fellow  in  botany.  Smith  Coll.,  1910.  Ap- 
pointed expert  in  U.S.  Forest  Service,  June, 
1910;  appointed  microscopist  in  forest  products, 
1911.  Interested  in  social  service,  community 
welfare  work,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Dane  Co.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Author 
of  technical  botanical  paper  on  The  Bars  of 
Sanio  in  the  Coniferales;  also  paper  entitled 
Microscopic  Structure  of  Wood  in  Relation  to  Its 


GERSTENBERG— GIBBS  323 

Properties    and    Uses,    read    before    the    Soc.    of  Surgeons,     Chicago);    m.     Story    Co.,    la.,    1891, 

Am.    Foresters.      Mem.    Mountain    View    Grange,  D.    M.    Christ,    M.D.;    children:   Orris   E.,    David 

Conway     N.H.  •    Am.    Forestry    Ass'n,    Ass'n    of  G.     In  1910  took  a  trip  around  the  world,   vislt- 

Colleglate    Alumnse,    A.A.A.S.,    Science    Club    of  Ing    hospitals    and    studying    the    diseases    and 
Unlv     of    Wis      Recreations:    Horseback    riding,  ,  customs    of   people    (especially   women)    of   every 

driving     walking     mountain    climbing,    boating,  country.      Took   some   special    work   on    diseases 

fishing '  automoMling,    tennis.  of   women   and   children   at   Vienna.     Has   given 

nwvaTvr.rRVTtfi    AIlr«    B39  Demlne  Place    Chi-  several     addresses     on     Missions     of     the     Orient 

GERSTENBERG,  Alice,  b39  ueming  i-iace.  i^ni  ^^^^  ^^^^  visited   on  her  trip).     Supporting  and 

l^fSlUriiht   or,,i   o„th,^,••   h     PhiPBt^n    Til  •   dn.li  educating   a    child    in    India.     Interested    In   the 

TTnib'T^I  T,,fi«   OPT^^pnher;.-    ed     AlcottPub^^^^  civic   betterment   of   Ames;   established   the  first 

n^«,Smpr     q^i,t,i     /Fo«?Pr   ^d'lnloma)       Kirtdand  sanitary   drinking   fountains   on   the   streets   and 

?rTv'Sre"Lh!'oMvalid?c?orLn)''ry'n^'Ma^f^olL  f,rln[e°s°Vo°me^nT'ciubs\f  Sr^nt'^fm^' 

t^l.^'Zutol  ^K^\?rBuUd.nV'chtcago  ""m"  Favo^s^womYnTuVrag^J.^'MethodTt^^Mem^'c^: 

ra'^r.T\°4,'lrdpuTllcS*°o!'tSosr|W^  %-^Jf^    ^la 'Ted   Vom^n^'-mf '^Rec^r^^: 

u^:  ^sz.^S'^.i^Xei^  iiv-iw^  ||^3ej^£boS.i^r\er-Thfrm^ 

teur   production    In   clubs   and   societies,    1309-10;  ^olf  and  Country  Club. 

Captain    Joe    (4-act    comedy),    given    professional  GIBBONS,  Emina  F.,  433  Prospect  Av.,  Buffalo, 

matinee  by  the  Acad,   of  Dramatic  Arts,   at  the  n.T. 

Empire  Theatre,  Broadway,  N.Y.,  Feb.  8,  1912;  Educator;  b.  Sept.  16,  1865;  dau.  Charles  and 
publication  of  novel,  Unquenched  Fire,  May,  Mary  (Morris)  Gibbons;  ed.  Buffalo  State  Normal 
1912,  a  novel  containing  a  word  portrait  of  School,  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  course  in  kindergarten 
David  Belasco,  under  the  name  of  John  Gaston,  at  Working  Man's  School,  under  direction  of 
Associate  mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  Alumna  Ass'n;  Society  of  Ethical  Culture,  N.Y.  City.  Organ- 
mem.  Junior  League,  Chicago,  111.;  mem.  the  i^ed  Elmwood  School  of  Buffalo  (a  private 
Little  Theatre  Company,  Chicago,  111.,  and  mem.  school),  of  which  she  and  Miss  Jessica  Beer  were 
North  Side  Branch  of  111.  Woman's  Suffrage  co-principals  for  several  years.  Especially  In- 
League.  Recreations:  Society,  music,  riding,  terested  in  presenting  history  to  beginners 
swimming,  dancing,  tennis,  domestic  science,  (children  under  10  years)  and  in  trying  to  reach 
travel.  Clubs:  Woman's  Athletic,  Chicago  Bryn  educators  in  regard  to  this  work;  also  in  Interpre- 
Mawr.  tative  reading  to  children  as  a  means  of  educat- 
OE8NER,  Virginia  Brett  (Mrs.  Richmond  H.  ing  the  child's  taste  for  literature.  Favors  woman 
Gesner)  Oswego  N.Y.  suffrage.  Author  of  books  for  children:  The 
Born  Albany,  N.Y.;  dau.  Bernard  B.  and  Earliest  People;  People  of  the  Middle  Ages. 
Martha  (Mcaelland)  Brett;  ed.  Albany  High  Mem.  Audubon  -So*,  of  Buffalo  and  of  N.Y.  City. 
School,  Albany  Normal  Coll.,  Cornell  Univ.,  GIBBONS,  Helen  Davenport  (Mrs.  Herbert 
B.L.  '90  (Delta  Gamma);  m.  Albany,  N.Y.,  1890,  Adams  Gibbons),  care  Morgan  Harjes  &  Co.. 
Rev.  Richmond  H.  Gesner,  D.D. ;  children:  Ger-  31  Boulevard  Haussmann,  Paris,  France, 
trude  McClelland,  b.  1892;  Marguerite  Webster,  goj-n  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Dec.  2,  1882;  dau. 
b.  1896;  Virginia  Bfett,  b.  1899;  Katharine  Her-  clement  M.  and  Emily  Eckert  (Myers)  Brown; 
bert,  b.  1903.  Instructor  in  missions  of  Woman's  g^.  Stevens  School,  Germantown,  Philadelphia; 
Auxiliary  of  Christ  Church,  Oswego,  N.Y.  Active  gpyQ  Mawr  Coll.,  Simmons  (3oll.,  Boston;  m. 
In  all  Interests  beneficial  to  women  and  children  j^  y  City  June  3,  1908,  Rev.  Herbert  Adams 
and  for  educational  and  social  uplift,  especially  Gibbons;  children:  Christine  Este  Gibbons,  b. 
In  the  missionary  and  progressive  work  of  the  j^^y  5,  1909;  Lloyd  Irving  Gibbons,  b.  July  31, 
Episcopal  Ohurch.  Mem.  N.Y.  State  Coll.  igu  Emily  Elizabeth,  b.  Paris,  France,  May  3, 
Alumnse  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Oswego  Country,  Ontario  i9i3_  Mem.  Board  of  Managers  Student  Hostel, 
Book.  Recreations:  Golf,  boating.  Paris;  lecturer  on  household  economics,  infant 
GESTEEELD,  Ursula  Newell,  Chicago,  111.  hygiene  and  position  of  women  in  the  countries 
Author,  lecturer;  b.  Augusta,  Ma,  1845.  Foun-  of  the  Levant.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author 
der  of  a  system  of  thought  which  has  been  of  papers  on  Infant  Hygiene  and  Household 
named  the  Science  of  Being;  Instructor  of  Exo-  Economics  In  Bulgarian  and  Armenian  languages, 
dus  Club,  established  in  Chicago,  1897,  which  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Humane  Education  Soc.  of 
developed  into  the  Church  of  the  New  Thought,  Turkey,  Woman's  Club,  Constantinople,  Turkey; 
of  which  she  became  first  pastor,  and  the  Coll.  Student  Hostel,  Paris,  France.  Has  traveled  ex- 
of  the  Science  of  Being,  of  which  she  became  tensively  in  Europe  and  countries  of  the  Levant, 
head.  Author:  The  Builder  and  the  Plan;  How  Co-operates  with  husband  In  Journalistic  work 
We  Master  Our  Fate;  How  to  Control  Circum-  and  in  historical  research  in  French  and 
stances;  A  Modern  Catechism;  And  God  Said;  Turklsih  history. 
Reincarnation    or    Immortality;    The    Master    of  GIBBONS,     Vernette     L..     Upton.     Mass.,     and 

S^„^^°Ai  ^''^w^^Tn^-  ^nh  n^'-phli. J^^  ^ra  ^"slon  Nlzza,  Mathlldek  Strasse,  10,  MUnchen, 

Birth.     Mem.  Woman  s  Club  of  Chicago.    Favors  Germany 

woman  suffrage.  ^^^^  Franklin,  N.Y.,  Jan.  5,  1874;  dau.  Marsh- 

GETCHEIrL,     Clara     Augusta     Furbish      (Mrs.  yme   and    Augusta    (Foote)    Gibbons;    grad.    Mt. 

George  N.  Getchell),   Caribou,   Me.  Holyoke  Coll.,  B.Sc.   '96,  B.A.   '99;   Cornell  Univ. 

Bom  Auburn,  Me.,  Nov.  5,  1857;  dau.  Albert  B.  summer  School,  '99;  Univ.  of  Chicago.  M.Sc.  '07; 

and   Caroline  H.    (Young)    Furbish;    ed.    Auburn  student  of  U.   of   C,   1901-02;    Bryn   Mawr   Coll., 

and   Lewlston   public   schools;   m.   Houlton,    Ma,  1911-I2;    fellowship    in    chemistry;    also,    1912-13. 

Jan.  12,  1887,  George  N.  Getchell.    Favors  woman  European   fellowship  from  Bryn  Mawr;   studying 

suffrage.       Congregatlonallst.      Mem.     W.C.T.U.,  in    Munich.      Teacher    of    science,    Bernardston, 

Woman's  Literary  Club,  Social  Club.  Mass.,     1896-97;     assistant    Chemical     Dep't    Mt. 

GETZ,  Mary  Minnie  (Mrs.  A.  M.  Getz).  Haskell,  Holyoke    Ck)ll.,    1897-99;    instructor    Mt    Holyoke 

Tex.  Coll.,  1899-1901;   Instructor  Chemical   Dep't  Wells 

Born    St.    Mary's,    Ohio,    Nov.    21,    1862;    dau.  Coll.,     1902-04;     assistant    prof.    Chemical    Dep't 

A.    J.    and   Sophia   (McMurray)    Morey;   ed.    Ohio  Wells  Coll.,   1904-06;   acting  head   of  department, 

Wesleyan     Univ.,     Delaware,     Ohio,     '82;     mem.  1904-05;    lecturer    In    chemistry    Huguenot    Coll., 

Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    m.    Wapakoneta,    Ohio,  Wellington,    South    Africa,    1907-11.      Author    (in 

Sept.  11,  1880,  A.   M.  Getz.     Reportorial  work  for  conjunction    with    F.    H.    Getman):    Potentials   of 

newspapers    In    Ohio    and     Louisiana.      Against  Zinc    In    Alcoholic    Solutions    of    Zinc    Chloride, 

woman  suffrage.     Episcopalian.     Active  In  State  1912;    also    Dissertation    of    Master    of    Science, 

Fed.    of  Women's   Clubs.  Univ.  of  Chicago:   Acetoacetic  Eater,   Its  Forma- 

GHRIST.  Jennie  G.   (Mrs.  D.  M.  Ghrlst),  Ames,  t**"!  ^"-i  ^f^"""^-     Congregatlonallst.     Against 

lo„B__  woman   suffrage. 

Physician;   b.    Ottumwa,   la.,   July  4,   1870;   dau.  GIBBS,     Charlotte     Mitchril,     606     Daniel     St., 

Alonzo   and   Margaret   (Ooss)   Garrison;   ed.    Des  Champaign,   111. 

Moines     and     Keokuk     (la.)     Med.     Coll.,     M.D.  Teachei);   b.   Greenup,   Ky.,   Jan.   10,   1885;   dau. 

(mem.    Nu    Sigma    Phi,     Coll.    Physicians    and  George   and    Elizabeth   Thachcr    (Hodge)    Glbbs; 


324 


GIBBS— GIGNOUX 


ed.  Univ.  of  111.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  A.B.  '04,  A.M. 
'08  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma).  Assistant  in  tex- 
tiles, 1905-07;  instructor  in  textiles,  1907-09;  asso- 
ciate in  textiles  since  1909,  Univ.  of  111.  Active 
in  work  of  Neighborhood  House,  a  small  settle- 
ment in  the  Unitarian  Chnrch.  Author  of 
pamphlet:  Some  Points  in  Choosing  Textiles; 
book — Household  Textiles,  and  short  articles. 
Mem.  Am.  Home  EJconomlcs  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumns.  Recreations:  Golf,  swim- 
ming, dancing,  skating.  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

GIBBS,  Winifred   Stuart,   105   E.   Twenty-second 
St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Teacher;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Oct  6,  1871;  dau. 
George  Holman  and  Catherine  S.  (Karnes)  Gibbs; 
ed.  Chicago  high  schools,  Rochester  Mechanics 
Inst.,  Univ.  of  Rochester.  Organized  Home 
Economy  Dep't  of  N.Y.  Ass'n  for  Improving  the 
Condition  of  the  Poor.  Took  part  in  Interna- 
tional Congress  on  Home  Edtication  at  Brussels, 
Belgium,  Aug.,  1910,  and  in  relating  Domestic 
Science  to  Social  Service  in  curriculum  of 
Teachers  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.  Has  written 
magazine  articles  in  Journal  of  Home  Economics, 
Am.  Journal  of  Nursing,  Boston  Cooking  School 
Magazine,  etc.  Author:  Lessons  in  Proper  Feed- 
ing of  the  Family;  Food  for  the  Invalid  and  tihe 
Convalescent;  Economical  Cooking;  in  prepara- 
tion. Textbook  in  Home  Economics.  EJpisco- 
palian.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Am.  Home  E>conomic 
Ass'n,  Internat.  Congress  for  Rational  Feeding 
of  Man,  N.Y.  Oratorio  Soc.,  etc. 
GIBSON,  Mabel  Leonard  (Mrs.  Adelno  Gibson), 
Fort    Du    Pont,    Del. 

Born  Albany,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Oscar  and  Emily 
Manderville  (Ulmer)  Leonard;  grad.  Wellesley 
College,  A.B.  '99;  N.Y.  Stat«  Normal  College, 
B.Pg.  19O0;  N.Y.  State  Library  School,  B.L.S. 
'06;  m.  Albany,  N.Y.,  Itec.,  1910,  Lieut.  Adelno 
Gibson,  U.S.A.  Cataloguer  Library  of  Congress 
and  Library  U.S.  Dep't  of  Agriculture;  organizer 
of  library  of  the  Coast  Artillery  Corps,  Fort 
Monroe,  Va.  Christian  Scientist.  Recreation: 
Walking. 

GIBSON,  j\Iary  Adelaide  (Mrs.  John  T.  Gibson), 
Southboro,   Mass. 

Born  Attleboro,  Mass.,  May  31,  1853^;  dau.  Har- 
vey AugTistus  and  Mary  A.  (Wilmarth)  Babbitt; 
ed.  public  school,  Attleboro,  Mass. ;  m.  at  Attle- 
boro, Dec.  9,  1870,  Jacob  S.  Klebes;  2nd,  South- 
boro, Mass.,  Sept,  19(«,  John  Tyler  Gibson;  chil- 
dren: Alice  Ardelia  Klebes,  Jacob  Elmer  Klebes. 
Amateur  artist,  specialty  crayon  portraits;  sup't 
Southboro  Congregational  Sunday-school  since 
1997;  sec.  and  teacher  of  young  ladies'  class, 
1898-1904;  lecturer  Southboro  Grange,  1905-06. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Delineator  (N.Y.) 
Home  League,  for  the  promotion  of  better  laws 
for  -women.  Congregationallst.  Republican. 
Pres.  Ladies'  Home  Missionary  Soc,  1908-11; 
acting  pres.  Ladies'  Auxiliary  to  Woman's  Board 
of  Foreign  Missions,  1909-11.  Recreations: 
Grand  opera,  concerts,  musical  plays,  and  light 
or  English  opera.  Pres.  Southboro  Woman's 
Club,   1910-12   (mem.   Board  of  Directors). 

(JIBSON,    Susan    Meta,    124    W.    103d    St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Artist;  b.  Burlington,  Vt;  dau.  Dr.  Robert 
Phillips  and  Susan  (Moser)  Gibson;  grad.  Art 
Dep't  Cooper  Art  School,  '81;  Normal  Industrial 
Drawing  and  Design  at  Cooper  Art  School,  '77. 
Studied  under  John  Bennett,  of  the  Doulton 
Works,  England;  Alden  Weir,  Wyatt  E>aton, 
Douglas  Vclk,  Swain  Gifford,  Charles  Godfrey 
Leland,  of  Philadelphia  and  London,  England; 
medal  and  diploma  from  Columbian  Exposition 
(Chicago)  1893.  Instructor  in  art  and  designing 
ever  since  graduation  as  an  art  student.  Mem. 
Mary  Washington  Colonial  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Soc. 
of  Daughters  of  Holland  Dames,  Descendants  of 
the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Families  of  New 
Netherland,  Altar  Com.  of  St  Agnes  Chapei, 
Trinity  Parish.  Protestant  Dpiscopal.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
GIELOW,    Mm.   Martha    Sawyer,    The    Farragut 

(office.    Room    331    Southern   Building),    Wash- 

Inrton,  D.C 

Bom   In  Alabama;   dau.   Bnocb  and  Sophie  E. 


(Barkley)  Sawyer  (twin  sister  of  Mrs.  Mary  G. 
Pickens,  one  of  the  notable  women  of  Ala);  sev- 
eral years  resident  of  Washington.  Formerly 
widely  known  as  reader  and  writer  of  the  folk- 
lore of  the  Southland,  filling  many  engagements 
on  lyceum  and  Chautauqua  platforms  in  America 
and  Europe  before  taking  up  the  educational 
work  with  which  she  has  since  been  identified. 
Founder  and  vice-pres.  of  th«  Southern  Indus- 
trial Educational  Ass'n  (Inc.),  to  promote  in- 
dustrial education  among  the  impoverished,  un- 
educated Anglo-Savon  children  of  the  Southern 
Appalachian  Mountaias  and  reaiate  rural  districts 
of  the  South.  Author:  MamHiy*s  RemiBlacences ; 
Old  Plantation  Days;  Old  Andy  the  Moon- 
shiner; Uncle  Sam;  also  fugitive  poems  and 
many  articles  on  education  and  the  work  in 
which   she  is  engaged. 

GUTIN,  Etta  Josselyn,  The  Mendota,  Kalorama 
Rd.  and  20th  St,  Washington,  D.C. 
Assistant  librarian;  b.  Newark,  O. ;  dau.  Dr. 
James  Hervey  and  Ruth  (Josselyn)  Giffln;  ed. 
private  schools,  LaAvrence,  Kan.  Director  of 
The  Nat.  Library  for  the  Blind,  Washington, 
D.C;  ass't  in  Chase  Reading  Room  for  the 
Blind,  Library  of  Congress;  Nat.  delegate  Inter- 
nat. Congresses  for  Ameliorating  Condition  of 
Blind  at  Brussels,  Vienna,  Cairo,  1902,  1910-11. 
Pres.  Kapitala  Esperanto  Klubo  (for  blind  and 
sighted) ;  mem.  Am.  Ass'n  of  Workers  for  Blind, 
La  Valentin  Haiiy  Ass'n  (Paris),  Am.  Nat.  Red 
Cross  Soc.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Li- 
brary Ass'n,  D.AJl.,  Nat.  Civic  Federation,  Po- 
tomac Archery  Club.  Recreations:  Archery, 
sailing,  rowing  and  horseback  riding. 

GIl'TORD,  Auffusta  Hale  (Mrs.  George  Gifford), 

42   Pine   St,   Portland,    Me. 

Author;  b.  Turner,  Me.,  Feb.  19,  1842;  dau. 
James  Sullivan  and  Betsy  (Staples)  Hale;  ed. 
Obcrlin  Coll.  (classical  course) ;  m.  Aug.  8, 
1869,  George  Gifford  (many  years  consul  at 
Basel,  Switzerland);  children:  Katherine  Gifford, 
b.  1870  (deceased);  Clarence  Hale  Gifford,  b.  1872; 
Marguerite  Gifford  Davis,  b.  1879.  Author:  Italy, 
Her  People  and  Their  Story,  1905;  Germany,  Her 
People  and  Their  Story,  1899;  New  Italy,  1909. 
Nearly  half  of  life  spent  abroad;  first  time, 
1877,  extensive  foreign  correspondence  with  New 
England  journals  and  contributions  to  various 
publications.  Mem.  State  St.  Church,  actively 
interested  in  literary  societies  of  Portland,  Me.; 
also  In  prison  reform  work  and  social  improve- 
ment organizations  for  ameliorating  conditions 
of  poor  and  women  sunk  in  vice;  also  in  State 
Tuberculosis  Ass'n.  Congregationallst.  Repub- 
lican (for  regular  ticket).  Enthusiastically  fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

GIFFORD,    Flora    Sawyer,    Tougaloo    University, 

Tougaloo,   Miss. 

Teacher  (high  school) ;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan. 
4,  1880;  dau.  Rev.  O.  P.  Gifford,  D.D.,  and  Flor- 
ence (Lamson)  (Jifford;  ed.  Buffalo  High  School, 
1894-98;  grad.  Ogontz  School,  1898-99;  Brown 
Univ.,  1899-1902;  Bryn  Mawr,  1902-03,  A.B.  (clas- 
sics); Radcliffe,  1909-10,  A.M.  Taught  Fillmore 
(N.Y.)  High  School  spring  of  1904:  Lowville 
(N.Y.)  Acad,  fall  of  1904;  Chevy  Chase,  Md.. 
1905-06;  Rust  Univ.,  Miss.,  1910-11;  Shenandoah 
Collegiate  Inst,  Va.,  1911-12;  Tougaloo  (Miss.) 
Univ.,  1912-13.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. 
GIGNOUX,    liOnise    Fowler    (Mrs.    Robert    Miles 

Glgnoux),   118  E.   Seventeenth  St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Lawyer,  lecturer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  29,  1873; 
dau.  Dr.  Edward  Payson  and  Mary  Louise  (Mum- 
ford)  Fowler;  ed.  Univ.  of  the  City  of  N.Y. 
(scholarships)  LL.B.,  LL.M.;  lecturer  for  two 
years  to  Woman's  Law  Class  of  N.Y.  State 
Univ.;  m.  June  12,  1895,  Robert  Miles  Gignoux; 
children:  Louise  Mumford,  b.  May  25,  1897; 
Mildred  Fowler,  b.  Oct  26,  1898.  Lecturer  on 
Contracts  at  N.Y.  Univ.  Woman's  Law  Class; 
lecturer  on  Elementary  Law  two  seasons  at 
N.Y.  League  for  Political  Education;  general 
lecturer  and  puWic  speaker  on  economics,  polit- 
ical science,  law;  teacher  of  the  violin.  Writings 
have  been  principally  legal;  assisted  In  compil- 
ing the  Encyclopedia  of  Law  published  under 
mipervielon    of    Mr.    Draper   Lewis,    of   Philadeil- 


GILBERT— OILCHRIST 


S2S 


phia;  wrote  article:  Gardens  of  Apollo,  a  study 
of  Versailles,  Scribner's  Magazine,  June,  1911. 
Recreations:  Travel,  music.  Protestant  Episco- 
pal. Favors  woman  suffrage;  delivers  courses  of 
lectures  to  suffrage  clubs. 
GILBERT,  AgTies  Lo>vrie,  Litchfield,  Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Homer  Township,  Mich.,  Sept.  12, 
1S64;  dau.  James  and  Jane  O.  (Dudley)  Gilbert, 
Jr.:  ed.  Litchfield  High  School,  1882,  Hillsdale 
Coll.,  1S82-84;  Chautauqua,  various  summer 
schools  (mem.  Kappa  Gamma).  Taught  rural 
school.  Litchfield,  3  years;  Jackson  City  schools 
1  year;  private  teaching  (New  Orelans)  3  years; 
ward  principal,  Beloit,  Wis.,  10  years;  prin- 
cipal County  Normal,  Caro,  Mich.,  3  years. 
Active  In  Sunday-school  and  Christian  En- 
deavor, and  all  church  societies;  very  active  in 
social  functions  of  church,  school  and  club  life, 
all  educational  work  and  everything  for  the 
improvement  of  women  and  children.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U.  and  Y.W.C.A.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Audubon  Soc.,  Humane  Soc.  Mem.  Literary 
and  Art  Club,  pres.  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
Caro,  Mich.  Recreations:  Walking,  riding, 
boating,  reading,  conversation.  Does  Inst,  work 
with  teachers  and  public  speaking  In  the  In- 
terests of  church,  club  and  school  work.  Favora 
woman  suffrage. 
GILBERT,  Annie  Ward,  1602  H  St.,  Sacramento, 

Gal. 

Teacher  and  lecturer;  b.  Granby,  Conn.,  1857; 
dau.  Rev.  William  H.  and  Mary  (Goodridge) 
Gilbert;  ed.  Bradford  Acad.,  Mass.;  grad.  West 
End  Inst,  New  Haven,  Conn.,  '76;  private  work 
with  Yale  Prof,  and  Summer  School,  Univ.  of 
Cal.  Taught  In  Misses  Masters'  School,  Dobbs 
Ferry,  N.Y. ;  preceptress  in  Girls'  School, 
Oswego,  ■  N.Y. ;  principal  in  private  school,  New 
Haven,  Conn. ;  lecturer  and  private  instructor, 
Sacramento,  Cal.  Interested  in  ladies'  clubs. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  precinct  chairman  in 
spring  election,  1912,  Sacramento.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  P>rogressive  Republican. 
GILBERT,  Florence  Anderson    (Mrs.   Fred   Mac- 

donald    Gilbert),    1081    Park    Place,    Brooklyn, 

N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  June,  1876;  dau.  William 
and  Mary  (Judd)  Anderson;  grad.  Packer  Col- 
legiate Inst,  Brooklyn,  1894;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'98;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Sept  21,  1901,  Fred 
Macdonald  Gilbert.  Interested  in  settlement 
work  and  Y.W.C.A.;  chairman  Publication  Dep't 
of  Nat.  Board  Y.W.C.A.  Has  written  articles  in 
The  Outlook  and  some  other  magazines.  Mem. 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Congregationallst 
GILBERT,  Prances  Baker  (Mrs.  Frank  Gilbert), 

FrankllnvUle.    N.Y. 

Born  FarmersvUle,  Cattaraugus  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Marsena  and  Elizabeth  (Benton)  Baker;  direct 
descendant  of  the  apostle,  John  Eliot— grand- 
mother was  Fanny  Eliot,  of  Guilford,  Mass.;  ed. 
Clean  Acad,  and  Elmira  Coll.;  m.  Farmersville, 
N.Y.,  July  23,  1863,  Frank  Gilbert  (associate 
editor  for  33  years  of  three  great  Chicago  dailies, 
the  Journal,  Tribune  and  Inter-Ocean).  Has 
written  occasionally  for  the  press.  Free  Thinker. 
Former  Republican;  now  Progressive.  Mem. 
Peace  Soc.,  Antl-Vlvisection  Soc.  Hon.  mem. 
Fortnightly  Club  of  Chicago;  mem.  Gradus  Club 
of  Frankainville,  N.Y. 
GILBERT,  Sarah  Hughes,  State  Normal  School, 

MUlersvllle,   Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Buckingham,  Bucks  Co.,  Pa.,  Oct 
6,  1858;  dau.  John  W.  and  Letltla  (Smith)  Gil- 
bert; grad.  Millersville  Normal  School,  1877, 
B.E.  (Bachelor  Elementary  Didactics),  1879  B.S.. 
changed  after  2  years'  teaching  to  M.E.  and 
M.S.;  special  student  of  mathematics,  Cornell 
Univ.,  1880-81;  student  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1895; 
student  Stanford  Univ.,  1896.  Elected  to  position 
In  faculty  at  Millersville  Oct.,  1881,  which  posi- 
tion has  since  held.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends.  Ac- 
tive mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n. ;  sec.  Millers- 
ville Alumni  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GILBERT,    Sue   Racey    (Mrs.    Benjamin    Thome 

Gilbert),    New    Hartford,    N.Y. 

Bom  Cleveland,  0.;  dau.  Hamilton  Fisk  and 
Bue  Miles  (Brooks)  Biggar;  ed.  Mise  Mittleberg's 
Bchool,   Cleveland;   St   Mary's  School,  N.Y. ;  Pa. 


Hospital  Training  School  for  Nurses,  Sloan 
Maternity;  m.  Chappaqua,  N.Y.,  1905,  Benjamin 
Thorne  Gilbert;  children:  Susan  Racey,  Benja- 
min Davis.  Head  nurse  Pa.  Hospital  one  year; 
mem.  Am.  Red  Cross  Nursing  Service;  district 
nurse  one  year  in  Alta  Settlement  House,  Clere- 
land.  Interested  in  various  religious,  social  and 
philanthropic  activities.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Anglican  Catholic.  Recreations:  Traveling,  farm- 
ing,   dancing. 

GILBERT,  Virginia  Banks,  92  Bentley  Av., 
Jersey    City,    N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Jersey  City,  1852;  dau.  William  S. 
and  Sarah  E.  (Banks)  Gilbert;  grad;  Vassar 
Coll.  '74;  mem.  Philalethian  Soc;  received 
Bergen  County  (N.J.)  public  school  diploma. 
Taught  in  several  private  and  one  public  school. 
Journalist  for  four  years  on  the  Kansas  City 
Star;  now  engaged  in  tutoring.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Jersey  City 
Woman's  Club. 

GILCHRIST,  Beth  Bradford,  79  Center  St., 
Rutland,  Vt 

Born  Peacham,  Vt. ;  dau.  Oscar  James  Gil- 
christ M.D.,  and  Martha  E.  E.  (Bradford) 
Gilchrist;  ed.  Rutland  High  School;  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.,  B.A.  '02;  mem.  Psi  Omega  (local)  Sorority. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Life  of  Mary 
Lyon;  also  young  people's  books,  among  them: 
Helen  Over-the-Wall;  Helen  and  the  Uninvited 
Guests;  also  magazine  articles  occasionally. 
Congregationallst. 

GILCHRIST,  rredericka  Raymond  Beardsley 
(Mrs.  Robert  Gilchrist),  695  Clifton  Av.,  New- 
ark.   N.J. 

Born  Oswego,  N.Y.,  Mar.  2,  1845;  dau.  Samuel 
Raymond  and  Charlotte  E.  (Burckle)  Beardsley; 
ed.  in  Oswego  public  schools  and  by  private 
masters;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  2,  1865,  Robert  Gil- 
christ (eminent  lawyer  of  New  Jersey);  children: 
Robert,  Raymond  Beardsley,  Frederica  Biirckle, 
Charlotte  Christian.  Interested  in  social,  phil- 
anthropic and  civic  activities.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  The  True  Story  of  Hamlet 
and  Ophelia.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Daughters  of 
Founders  and  Patriots,  D.A.R.,  Woman's  Branch 
of  the  N.J.  Historical  Soc;  charter  mem. 
Meridian  Club  (N.Y.),  Contemporary  Club  (New- 
ark,   N.J.). 

GILCHRIST,  3Iande,  Michigan  Agricultural  Col- 
lege,  East   Lansing,   Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  California,  Pa.,  Dec.  29,  1861;  dau. 
James  Cleland  and  Hannah  (Cramer)  Gilchrist; 
ed.  Iowa  State  Teachers  Coll..  Cedar  Falls, 
B.Pd.  '80,  B.S.  '87;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1880-83;  Univ. 
of  Gottingen,  Germany,  1896-97;  Univ.  of  Michi- 
gan, A.M.  '07  (mem.  Omlcron  Nu).  Instructor  In 
science,  Iowa  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1883-86;  In- 
structor botany,  Wellesley  Coll.,  lSSO-96;  lady 
principal  111.  Woman's  Coll.,  Jacksonville,  1S97- 
1901.  Dean  of  home  economics  division,  Mich. 
Agricultural  Coll.,  Lansing,  1901.  Mem.  State 
Com.  of  Y.W.C.A.,  1902-11;  director  Mich.  State 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  chairman  home  economics 
dep't  and  now  (1913)  chairman  education  dep't. 
Speaker  before  farmers'  institutes,  women's 
clubs,  etc.  Mem.  for  Mich,  of  School  Patrons 
Dep't  of  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Con- 
gregationallst; mem.  People's  Union  Church. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnfe.  Am.  Ass'n  of 
Home  Economics,  Mich.  Acad,  of  Science,  D.A.U., 
Lansing  Woman's  Club,  Mich.  Agricultural  Col- 
lege Woman's  Club. 

GII.CHRIST,  Rosetta  Grace  (Mrs.  William  Lewis 
Gilchrist),  111  Centre  St.,  Ashtabula.  Ohio. 
Author,  physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Kingsville, 
Ohio,  April  11,  1851;  dau.  Jeremiah  Pike  and 
Tamar  Ritch  (Barton)  Luce;  ed.  Oberlin  Coll., 
Kingsville  Acad.,  Cleveland  Homceopathlc  Hos- 
pital Coll.  (now  called  Cleveland  .\Ied.  Coll.), 
M.D.  and  honorable  mention  at  graduation,  1890; 
mem.  Hahnemann  Soc;  m.  Kingsville,  Ohio, 
Sept.  13,  1876,  William  Lewis  Gilchrist,  M.D.; 
children:  Edward  Luce,  Jessamine  Louise  (Mrs. 
Hawthorne),  Katharine  Douglas  (Mrs.  Kirby). 
Was  first  woman  mem.  on  school  board  In 
Ashtabula,  elected  in  1896  on  Republican  ticket. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;   was  pres.  of  Ashtabula 


326  GILDEJR— <JIIA 

Equal    Rights   Soc.     Author    (books) :    Apples    of  Cornell    Women's   Cl^   of   N. Y.    City,    Women's 

Sodom,    1883:    Tlbby,    ia04;    (serials)    Margaret's  University  Club,  Legislsitlve  League  of  N.Y 

,^'"l.^'=%^^^'^^-=  "^^  '^^H^o^^^T^^''  ^^^^•&°^'  GJXE8,  Elizabeth  Cynthia  (Mrs.  John  Henry 
"*^^"°^in.^n'?.°°n.''^  ^^''°'  l^OT-OS;  Simon  lu  Eu-  Giles).  22  Academy  St.,  Amsterdam,  N.Y. 
rope,  1903-10;  Ten  Days  on  the  Dalphm,  1910.  Portrait  painter;  b.  Amenla.  N.Y.,  Aug.  13, 
Mem.  Congregational  Church.  Mem.  Knights  jggi.  (jati.  James  Harry  and  Eliza  Elinor  (Abram 
aad  Ladies  of  Honor,  Ladies  Order  of  the  Morse;  ed.  Amenia  Sem.,  Claverack  Coll.,  Acad. 
Maccabees.  of  Design  and  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  City; 
GILDER,  Jeannette  Leonard,  100  E.  Seven-  m.  Oct.  10,  18S8,  John  Henry  Giles;  children: 
teenth  St.,  N.Y.  City.  Donald  M.,  Doris  Louise,  John  Morse.  Exhibitor 
Critic  editor;  b.  Flushing,  L.I.,  Oct.  3,  1849;  in  Acad,  of  Design,  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  State 
dau.  Rev.  William  Henry  and  Jane  (Nutt)  Charities  Aid  of  N.Y.,  Red  Cross  Soc.  for  Pre- 
Gilder;  ed.  St.  Thomas  Hall  (woman's  collegiate),  vention  of  Tuberculosis,  Hospital  Ladies'  Aid, 
conducted  by  her  father.  Began  newspaper  work  Elderly  Woman's  Home,  Children's  Home.  Fa- 
in editorial  department  of  Newark  (N.J.)  Morn-  vors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Cen- 
Ing  Register,  then  conducted  by  her  brother,  tury  Club,  Antlers'  Country  Club,  Good  Will 
Richard    Watson    Gilder,    and    was   also   Newark  Club,    D.A,R. 

reporter  for  N.Y.  Tribune;  afterward  on  editorial  GILES,  Ellen  Rose,   87  Via  Roma,   Sassarl,   Sar- 

Btafi  of  the  old   Scribner's  Magazine   (now  Cen-  dinis,  Italy. 

tury    Magazine);     afterward     was    literary     and  Journalist  and  editor;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  1892- 

dramatic    critic    of    the   N.Y.    Herald    until    1880,  93;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  and  A.M.  '96;  graduate 

when    with    her   brother,    Joseph   B.    Gilder,    she  scholar   In   philosophy,    1897-98;    holder   of   presi- 

founded  The  Critic,  of  which  she  was  associate  dent's  European  fellowship  (Bryn  Mawr),  1897-98; 

editor  until  it  was  merged   in  1907  in  Putnam's  student   in   philosophy,    Univ.    of   Berlin,    1898-99, 

Monthly,    with   which   she   was   for   a   time   con-  and   Sorbonne,   1899.     Private   tutor  1899-01.     En- 

nected;    now  regular  correspondent  and   literary  gaged  In  editorial  and  newspaper  work,  1901-06. 

critic    for    Chicago    Tribune.      Has    been    corre-  ^rTTj-o     at„-^    n^^^t^^A    v„^/i-„.k„^i,    fK.f^„     t 

spondent   of    Boston    Saturday   Evening    Gazette,  ^^^^•^^,^?°^}^^  rZjt^^'^^f^.   «f  %  v' 

Boston     Transcript,      Philadelphia     Record     and  ^f:^^^  '^"®^^'   "^  ^-  Twenty-third  St.,  N.Y. 


Press  and  various  other  papers.    Also  owner  and 


City. 


ediTorTf  The  Reader     Aufiror-  Taken  by  Siege-  Graduate    Smith    Coll.,    B.A.    '93;    student    of 

Autobiogranby    of    a    Tomt^y     The^ombw    at  1^"°'     ^°™^    poliUcal    antiquities    and    peda- 

Work     Editor-    Renresentluve   Pc^ms   o™  Uvl^  SOSY.  Univ.  of  Mich..  1901-02,  M.A.   '02;  m.   June 

P^ts"  (with    J      B      GUder)    ^^ys     f rom    tSI  H-   1903'   J-   Edward   Giles;   one  daughter:   Marian 

Critic     with   Helen    G     Cone)  •    Pen   PorSS^tsol  Burton,   b.  Aug.  9,  1909.     Teacher  in  Englewood, 

LUerary   Women-    The  Heart   of^YoGth^n   an-  N.J.,  1893-98.     Mem.   Smith  Coll.   Alumna  Ass'n. 

thology.     Mem.    Colony   Club.  GILES,  Rose  Marie,  Hull  House,   Chicago,  111. 

nmviifiTwxrTi'       virp-ini.^      rrnoho^nTi        tm  Teacher,    settlement    worker;    b.    Dodge    City, 

GILDERSLEEVL,       \irgmia       Crocheron,       404  ^^  .     g^.^^      Rockford     (111.)     CoU.,     B.A.     '92. 

Riverside   Drive,   N.Y.   Citj^                r,  *    o    10-^  -^-fter   graduation   became   active   In   the  charities 

^.?,^^?,,tH^«^wifrv'ii^;.^;T-fl°Vi^WinU   rrrifnh'  °^  the  Hull  House  district  of  Chicago  until  1894; 

dau.    Justice  Henry  AJger   and  Virginia   (Croch-  ^         ^-^       occupied   with   setUement   work   as   a 

r-'^^^  T?.'inf.'r,^Tovf    ^A  R^'lt^'^Poiif^h?.^' TT^J'  resident   of   Hull   House,   In   charge  of   the   gym- 

?^'    ^q;!^      Ph  n    •  -i^     V^im   ^^nn.      K?nna  nasium.      Has    been   actively   identified    with    the 

r-Ji-rr,}^    \J}^-^n  Ti5t  TS^lnih  ^Frl.rfl  CnU  ^ork  of  the  Chicago  Froebel  Ass'n,  as  one  of  Its 

§=f-tu^?,S^03^cirifc°t^ui?et'  SlSf  "^s^i  lt^,ri.,,  ^^-^S^rntl  \CAlPsefr    '^''" 

prof.,    1910-11;    dean    and    prof.    English,    1911—.  ^°^'^  ^'^^^-  -^"mnffi  ass  n  uormer  sec.j. 

Author:    Government    Regulation    of    the    Eliza-  GILEILLAX,  Margaret  NeTa,  Union,  Ore. 

bethan   Drama.     Mem.    Modern    Language   Ass'n  Musician;     b.     Lane     County,      Oregon;     dau. 

of    Am.,    College    Settlements    Ass'n,    Phi    Beta  Thomas    Glen    and    Jane     (Cromwell)     GilflUan; 

Kappa,    Classical    Ass'n    of    the    Atlantic    States,  grad.  of  high  school  of  home  town.     Has  taught 

Ass'n    of    Collegiate    Alumnse,    Women's    Univ.  music  for  several  years;  director  of  a  choir  two 

Club  (N.Y.  City),  Barnard  Club.    Favors  woman  years.     Mem.    Order   Eastern    Star    (grand  lodge 

suffrage.  officer    two    years).      Against    woman    suffraga 

^„  ^..  "  „    _            -,        ,^„r   T,       J            •«'  *  Presbyterian.     Mem.  Woman's  Club. 

GII,DNER,  Laura  May,  1425   Broadway,   Metro-  „„  .^'     „    •,.         «               ,t     ^        .,,        „,,. 

politan   Opera  House   Building,    N.Y.    City.  GILEORD,  Mary  Penrose  HootonC Mrs.  -Thomas 

Instructor  in  Latin  and  mathematics,   organist;  Buchanan  Gilford),   51  E.  Fifty-third  St.,  N.Y. 

b.    Philadelphia,   Pa.,   Aug.   23,   1877;   dau.   Albert  City,  or  West  Chester    Pa. 

W.  and  Harriet  (Holmes)   Gildner;  grad.   Cornell  „Born    West    Chester     Pa.,    Oct.    22,    18.6;    dau. 

Univ.,    A.B.     (Phi    Beta    Kappa)     1906;    Norfolk  Fjanols  Carpenter  and  Anna   (Penrose)    Hooton; 

Conservatory    of   Music,    Ithaca    Conservatory   of  ed.    Miss    Agnes    Irwin  s    School,    Philadelphia; 

Music,   New  York  School  of  Musical  Art;   organ  Rome,  Pans  and  tutors  at  home;  m    first,  D    T. 

study  with  Clarence  Eddy.     Instructor   in   New-  Lanman;    second.    Red- Roof,    "R  est  Chester,    Pa., 

port    News    (Va.)    Sem.;    tutor    in    Prof.    George  Oct.  8,  1908,   Thomas  Buchanan  Gilford.     Episco- 

Jones'   Summer   School,    Cornell   Univ.;   manager  palian.      Clubs:    Acorn    (Philadelphia),    Philadel- 

private  tutoring  school,   N.Y.   City.     Organist  of  Pliia    Country,    West    Chester    Country.      Favors 

Old  St.  John's  P.E.   Church,  Hampton,   Va. ;   St  woman  suffrage. 

Luke's  P.E.  Church,  Newport  News,  Va. ;  Bruton  GILKEY,  Mary  C.  (Mrs.  Edward  A.  Gllkey), 
Parish  Church,  Williamsburg,  Va.,  during  James-  1035  Michigan  Av.,  East  Lansing,  Mich, 
town  Exposition;  Greenwood  Baptist  Churdh,  Bom  Royal  Oak,  Mich.,  May  31,  1865;  dau. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  St.  Andrew's  By-the-Sea  P.C.  George  G.  and  Alice  (Wight)  Cady;  ed.  in  city 
Church,  Allenhurst,  N.J.  Mem.  Cornell  Women's  schools  of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. ;  m.  Lansing, 
Club,  Browning  Soc.,  Cameo  Club,  Political  Mich.,  Apr.  2,  1884,  Edward  A.  Gilkey;  children: 
Equality  League,  Alliance  Frangalse.  Favors  Alice  A.,  Edward  A.  Jr.  Worked  as  com.  chair- 
woman suffrage.  man  in  Liansing  Industrial  Aid,  one  of  the 
GILES.  Bessie  Isabel,  63  W.  Fiftieth  St.,  N.Y.  organizers  of  Woman's  Civic  League.  For 
Pj^y  '  twelve  years  sec.  of  woman  s  work  In  Pil- 
Lawyer,  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Richard  and  Joanna  grim  Church;  trea^  local  Y.WC. A  Active 
Merriam  Giles;  ed.  private  schools  and  old  West  ^em  Lansing  Equal  Suffrage  Soc.  Congrcga- 
Twelfth  Street  School,  Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City;  tlonalist.  Pres.  Unity  Club;  mem.  Matinee 
preliminary  diploma  from  Woman's  Law  Class,  Musicals ;  pres.  Woman  s  Club  House  Ass'n  of 
N.Y.    Univ.,    1905;    Cornell    Univ.    Coll.    of   Law,-  Lansing,   Mich. 

LL.B.    '09.      Admitted    to    bar    N.Y.    State,    1909;  GILL.   B<«sle   Fannce,    26    Prospect    St.,    North- 
associate   editor.   Women   Lawyer's  Journal,   1912.  ampton,    Mass. 

Director  Legislative  Bureau  National  Progressive  Associate   principal;   b.   ChestervUle,   Me.;   dau. 

Party,  1913.     Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Col-  Elieha  and  Huldah  (Capen)  Gill;  ed.  Smith  Coll., 

legiate     Equal     Suffrage     Soc.       Contributor     to  A.B.    '87;    student   of   astronomy.    Smith,    1887-88. 

Women  Lawyers'  Journal,  papers,   etc.     Presby-  Since  1888  engaged   in  teaching  In  Miss  Capen'B 

terian.      Mem.    League    for   PoUtical    Education,  school,  Northampton,  Mass. 


GILL^-GILMAN 


327 


tiTLIy,  Dorothea  Ambos  (Mra.  Klnnode  F.  Gill), 
2178  Harcourt  Drive,  Ambler  Heights,  Cleve- 
land,   O. 

Born  CoJumbus,  O.,  1871;  dau.  Harmon  F.  and 
Amelia  (Heckman)  Ambos;  ed.  Miss  Phelps'  Eng- 
lish and  ClassicaJ  School  for  Girls,  class  of  '90; 
m.  Aug.  21,  1894,  Kirmode  F.  Gill;  children: 
Amelia  Louise,  John  Kirmode,  William  Ambos. 
Mem.  Friday  Literary  Club.  Christian  Scientist. 
Flavors  woman  suffrage. 

GILL,  Ella  Elizabeth  Eaton  (Mrs.  Adam  Capen 
GUI),  Cornell  Heights,  Ithaca.  N.Y. 
Born  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'80;  student  of  chemistry  and  physics.  Smith, 
1882-83,  M.A.  '83;  m.  Ware,  Mass.,  Oct.  2,  1896, 
Adam  Capen  Gill  (prof,  mineralogy  and  petrog- 
raphy, Cornell  Univ.).  Teacher  Prospect  Hill 
School,  Greenfield,  Mass.,  1880-81;  ass't  In  chem- 
istry and  physics.  Smith  Coll.,  1881-90.  Mem. 
Smith   Coll.    Alumnae   Ass'n. 

GH^L,  Georg:lne  Belangrer  (Mme.  Charles  GUI), 
pseudonym,  "Gaetane  de  MontreuU,"  42  Cham- 
bord    St.,    Montreal,    Can. 

Writer;  b.  Quebec,  Can.;  dau.  Ambroise  and 
Berenice  (de  MontreuU)  Belinger;  (descendant, 
through  mother,  of  the  Marquis  de  Montreuil, 
commander  with  Montcalm  on  the  Abraham 
Fields  in  Quebec,  1759);  m.  May  12,  1901,  Charles 
Gill,  artist,  painter,  writer;  one  son:  Roger.  For 
five  years  active  journalist;  was  the  first  chron- 
Iqueuse  of  La  Prasse,  Montreal;  correspondent 
of  many  French  papers  in  Europe  and  else- 
where. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Fleur 
des  Ondea  (historical  story) ;  Fleur  des  Ondes 
(drama).  Roman  Catholic.  Pres.  Le  Cercle  Lit- 
teraire  Feminin,  founded  In  Montreal,  1909. 
GILL,  Laura  Drake,   Sewanee,   Tenn. 

Teacher;  b.  Chesterville,  Me.,  Aug.  24,  1860; 
dau.  Elisha  and  Hulda  (Capen)  Gill;  ed.  Smith 
Coll.,  A.B.  '81;  A.M.  '85;  D.C.L.  Univ.  of  the 
South.  Teacher  of  mathematics.  Miss  Capen'a 
School,  Northampton,  Mass.,  1881-98;  dean  of 
Barnard  Coll.,  1901-08;  pres.  Coll.  for  Women, 
Sewanee,  Tenn.,  1912-  .  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Ass'n  of 
Coll.  Alumnae  (ex-pres.),  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n 
(former  pres.  Dep't  of  Women's  Organizations); 
Tenn.  Acad,  of  Science,  Soc.  for  Promotion  of 
Industrial  Education,  Women's  Univ.  Club  of 
N.Y.,  College  Club  of  Boston.  Mem.  and  former 
chairman  Advisory  Com.  on  Education  of  Gen. 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Nat.  Red 
Cross  Soc,  Am.  Civic  Ass'n,  Nat.  Municipal 
League. 

GILLAND,  Nell  Crawford  ninn  (Mrs.  Louis  W. 

Gilland).    Kingstree,    S.C. 

Born  New  Orleans,  La.,  Jan.  1,  1885;  dau.  J. 
William  Flinn  (D.D.)  and  Jane  Adger  (Smyth) 
Flinn;  grad.  Univ.  of  S.C,  '05;  received  certi- 
ficate In  elocution  from  Coll.  for  Women,  Co- 
lumbia, S.C,  1902;  m.  Columbia,  S.C,  Apr.  18, 
1906,  Louis  W.  Gilland,  of  Kingstree.  S.C;  chil- 
dren: Jane  Smyth,  b.  1907;  William  Flinn,  b. 
1909.  Field  mem.  for  S.C.  of  Endowment  Fund 
Com.  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1912; 
mem.  and  former  pres.  Kingstree  Civic  League. 
Preabyterl.an.  Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Confed- 
eracy (Kingstree,  S.C,  Chapter),  Missionary 
Soc.  of  Williamsburg  Presbyterian  Church. 
Recreations:  Working  with  flowers,  vocal  music. 
Though  born  In  New  Orleans,  moved  to  Colum- 
bia, S.C,  when  three  years  of  age;  father 
was  chaplain  and  prof,  philosophy  In  Univ.  of 
S.C.  for  many  years  before  his  death;  spent 
life  up  to  marriage  in  Columbia  and  made 
specialty  of  singing. 
GItLESPIE,    Cora    Haltom     (Mrs.     Thomas    E. 

Gillespie),    Pine    BlufT,    Ark. 

Born  in  Arkansas;  dau.  Major  Woolfork  and 
Bettie  (White)  Haltom;  ed.  public  schools  of  Hot 
Springs,  Ark.,  with  special  work  at  Galloway 
Coll.,  Ark.;  Chautauqua,  N.Y.,  and  Boulder, 
Colo;  m.  Camden,  Ark.,  Oct.  1,  1904,  Thomas  B. 
Gillespie;  children:  Floyd  Haltom,  Thomas  E. 
Jr.,  Eldred  Gallagher.  Deeply  Interested  In  the 
uplift  of  humanity  In  general.  Active  In 
Y.M.C.A.,  Sunday-school  and  charity  work  and 
clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Y.M.C.A.,  Hospital 
and  Benevoleat  Ass'n,  W.C.T.U.,  Sunday-school. 


Ex-pres.    and    active    mem.    Sesame    CHub;    also 
mem.   City  Beautiful  Club. 

GILLESPIE,  Laura  Anna  Milam  (Mrs.  Bryant 
Welsh  Gillespie),  2546  College  Av.,  Indianapo- 
lis,  Ind. 

Born  Ellettsville,  Ind.,  Feb.  16,  1861;  dau. 
Francis  Marrion  and  Sussanah  (McNeely)  Mi- 
lam; ed.  in  Ellettsville  schools;  m.  Ellettsville, 
Ind.,  Oct.  20,  1884,  Bryant  Welsh  Gillespie;  chil- 
dren: Boyd  Milam,  Bryant  Welsh,  Jr.  Mem.  of 
Gen.  Com.  of  Charity  Organization  of  Indianap- 
olis. Methodist.  Active  in  all  socs.  of  Roberts 
Park  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  as  pres.,  vice- 
pres.,  rec.  sec.  and  director  of  Young  People's 
Soc. ;  teacher  In  Sunday-school  for  years.  Pree. 
Thursday  Afternoon  Club,  of  Indianapolis,  for 
9  years.  Mem.  Sorosis  Club.  The  Thursday 
Afternoon  Club  was  organized  15  years  ago  In 
her  home,  and  for  the  9  years  of  her  presi- 
dency club  has  studied  Shakespeare.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

GIJ.LESPIE,  Lillian  Stokes  (Mrs.  Robert  Mac- 
Master  Gillespie),  8  W.  Fifty-third  St.,  N.Y. 
City,  and  Forest  Lodge,  Stamford,  Conn. 
Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Thomas  and  Elizabeth 
(Cositt)  Stokes;  granddaughter  of  James  Stokes 
and  Frederic  Cositt;  Grandmother  Stokes  was 
daughter  of  Anson  G.  Stokes,  founder  of  An- 
sonia.  Conn. ;  ed.  mostly  at  Paris  or  the  Conti- 
nent by  governesses,  then  two  years  in  U.S.  by 
governesses  and  one  year  at  Brearley  School;  m. 
1897,  Robert  MacMaster  Gillespie,  son  of  Major 
George  L.  Gillespie,  U.S.A.  Interested  In  col- 
lecting books  and  works  of  art.  Presbyterian. 
Recreations:  Riding,  driving,  outdoor  life,  travel- 
ing principally.  Thinks  women  with  property 
and  education  should  be  allowed  to  vote. 
GILLETTE,  Gertrude  Sanford  (Mrs.  J.  Frederic 
Gillette),  222  E.  17th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Auburn,  N.Y.,  1869;  dau.  William  E.  and 
Elizabeth  (Hacker)  Sanford;  ed.  Buffalo  State 
Normal;  m.  1899,  Dr.  J.  Frederic  Gillette;  one 
son:  Frederic  Sanford  Gillette.  Mem.  Women's 
Municipal  League  (Kips  Bay  Branch),  Gramercy 
Neighborhood  Ass'n.  Leader  for  12th  Assembly 
Dist.  of  Woman  Suffrage  Party. 
GILLETTE,  Grace  Fidelia  (Mrs.  John  W^estfield 
Gillette),  601  Union  St.,  Hudson,  N.Y. 
Born  Williamsburg,  Mass.,  Nov.  20,  1865;  dau. 
Lyman  Dwight  and  Helen  (Field)  James;  grad. 
Mary  A.  Burnham  School,  Northampton,  Mass., 
and  Smith  Coll.;  m.  Oct.  31,  1888,  John  W. 
Gillette;  children:  Helen  Field,  b.  Dec.  19,  1889; 
John  Westfleld,  b.  Aug.  26,  1892.  Trustee  Hud- 
son City  Hospital.  Mem.  Board  of  Education  of 
Hudson. 

GILLMORE,  Inez  Haynes  (Mrs.  Rufua  Hamilton 
GlUmore),  Scituate,  Mass. 

Author:  b.  Rio  Janeiro,  Brazil,  Mar.  2,  1873; 
dau.  Gideon  and  Emma  Jane  (Hopkins)  Haynes; 
ed.  Bowdoin  Grammar  School,  grad.  '87;  Girls' 
High  School,  1890-91  (Boston);  Boston  Normal 
School,  1893;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1896-97;  1898-99, 
final  honors  In  English;  m.  Brookline,  Mass., 
Aug.  30,  1897,  Rufus  Hamilton  Gillmore.  First 
sec.  of  the  first  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League  in 
America;  honorary  vice-pres.  Mass.  Woman  Suf- 
frage Ass'n.  Author:  June  Jeopardy,  1908; 
Marda's  Little  Shop,  1910;  Phoebe  and  Ernest, 
1910;  .Janey,  1911;  Phcebe,  Ernest  and  Cupid, 
1912.  Recreations:  Tennis,  swimming. 
GILSL-VN,  Charlotte  Perkins  (Mrs.  G.  H.  Gil- 
man),  627  W.  136th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Author  and  lecturer;  b.  Hartford,  Conn.,  July 
3,  1860;  dau.  Frederic  Beecher  and  Mary  (West- 
cott)  Perkins;  greit  granddaughter  of  Rev.  Ly- 
man Beecher,  D.D. ;  m.  Detroit,  June  11.  1900, 
G.  H.  Oilman;  one  daughter:  Katharine.  Since 
1890  lecturer  on  ethical,  sociological  and  eco- 
nomic subjects  In  U.S.  and  Great  Britain; 
magazine  contributor.  Has  written  much  In 
favor  of  women's  advancement  along  practical 
lines  of  social  and  economic  progress  and  equal 
suffrage  and  upon  various  problems  of  labor. 
Author:  In  This  Our  World;  Women  and  Eco- 
nomics; Human  Work;  The  Home;  Man-Made 
World;  Our  Brains;  editor  Forerunner  Maga- 
zine, 1909-12.  Mem.  Am.  Sociological  Ass'n, 
League  for  Political  Education,  Equal  Suffrage 
League. 


328 


GILMAN— GILSON 


GJXMAN,    Elisabeth,    513    Park    Av.,    Baltimore, 

Md. 

Social  worker;  b.  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Dec.  25, 
1867;  dau.  Daniel  Coit  and  Mary  (Ketcham) 
Giiman;  ed.  by  governess  and  at  Miss  Comegys' 
Sciiool,  Chestnut  Hill,  Philadelphia.  Protestant 
Episcopalian.  Interested  in  various  societies  and 
philanthropies  of  Baltimore.  Manager  of  Feder- 
ated Charities  and  of  St.  Paul's  Guild  House 
Ass'n.    . 

GII.MAN,  Florence,  33  Elm  St.,  Northampton, 
Mass, 

Physician;  b.  Meredith,  N.H.,  1878;  dau. 
George  E.  and  Edna  (Ela)  Giiman;  grad.  Tufts 
Co!!.  Med.  Schcwl,  M.D.  '02  (mem.  Zeta  Phi); 
clinical  work  at  Boston  Dispensary,  1903;  in- 
terne at  New  England  Hospital  for  Women  and 
Children,  1904;  assist,  physician  at  Vassar  Coll., 
1907-09;  college  physician  at  Smith  Coll.,  1909-12; 
made  head  of  Dep't  of  Hygiene  and  Physical 
Education,  as  well  as  college  physician  at 
Smith  Coll.,  1913.  Engaged  in  study  of  physical 
education  at  Wellesley  Coll.,  1912-13.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Soc,  Am. 
Med.   Ass'n. 

GILJI^VN,  Margaret,  300  Angell  St.,  Providence, 
R.I. 

Headmistress;  b.  Lee,  Mass.,  May  22,  1866; 
dau.  Arthur  and  Amy  Cook  (Ball)  Giiman; 
grad.  Bradford  (Mass.)  Acad.,  '85;  student  at 
Radcliffe  Coll.,  1885-87;  studied  at  Oxford,  Eng., 
'95,  and  at  Harvard  Summer  School,  1897-1903, 
specializing  in  mathematics  and  Latin.  Taught 
in  Boston  in  private  school  for  boys,  1886-87;  in 
1888  became  teacher  in  Miss  Bucklin's  School  for 
Girls,  which  she  bought  in  1889,  changing  name 
to  The  Lincoln  School,  sold  same  in  1911  and 
spent  1911-12  in  California;  now  headmistress  of 
Whitman  Hall,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
GILMAN,  Margaret  May  Rose  (Mrs.  Charles 
Wyman  Giiman),  Mt.  Pleasant,  Maury  Co., 
Tenn. 

Born  Rutland,  Vt.,  May  6,  1873;  dau.  Thomas 
and  Elizabeth  (Forbes)  Ross;  received  education 
at  private  schools  and  public  schools  in  Rut- 
land; m.  Rutland,  Vt.,  Oct.  15,  1901,  Charles 
Wyman  Giiman.  Interested  in  civic  work,  musi- 
cal and  literary  societies  and  maintenance,  with 
others,  of  a  public  library  in  Mt.  Pleasant. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Rec- 
reations: Motoring,  bridge,  driving,  singing. 
Mem.  Book  Lovers'  Club  (vice-pres).  Music 
Club. 

GILMAN,  Mary  Rebecca  Foster  (Mrs.  Bradley 
Giiman),  Canton,  Mass.,  and  Hotel  Hemen- 
way,    Boston,    Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Worcester,  Mass.,  1859;  dau.  Hon. 
Dwight  and  Henrietta  (Baldwin)  Foster;  ed. 
Boston  schools  and  in  Switzerland;  m.  Boston, 
Mass.,  1886,  Rev.  Bradley  Giiman;  one  daugh- 
ter: Dorothy  Foster  Giiman,  b.  1891  (grad.  Rad- 
cliffe Coll.,  '12).  Director  of  Boston  District 
Kitchen,  and  active  in  philanthropic  work;  on 
Fiction  Com.  of  Boston  Public  Library.  Mem. 
Women's  Municipal  League,  Civil  Service  Re- 
form Soc.  Author:  Wit  and  Wisdom  of  George 
Meredith;  Biography  of  St.  Theresa  (Famous 
Women  Series).  Translated  from  the  French, 
1911,  under  the  title  of  Love  Versus  Law,  Colette 
Yoer's  Les  Dames  du  Palais;  was  contributor  to 
many  papers  and  magazines.  Edited:  The 
Quest  of  Happiness  (posthumous  work  of  Philip 
Gilbert  Hamerton),  and  Mrs.  Fawcett's  Life  of 
Queen  Victoria.  Unitarian.  Progressive  Re- 
publican. Mem.  Mass.  Colonial  Dames  (dele- 
gate to  Peace  Congress  in  Munich,  1908), 
Deutsche  Gesellschaft,  Cercle  Frangaise.  Recre- 
ation: Travel. 

GILMAN,  Stella  Scott  (Mrs.  Arthur  Oilman), 
Cambridge,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  Tuscaloosa,  Ala.,  Apr.  9,  1844;  dau. 
David  and  Stella  (Houghton)  Scott;  grad. 
Ingham  Univ.,  Le  Roy,  N.Y.;  m.  Cambridge, 
Mass.,  1876,  Arthur  Giiman  (died  Dec.  28,  1909); 
children:  Dorothea,  Alice,  Arthur.  With  husband 
was  originator  of  the  Soc.  for  Coll.  instruction  of 
Women,  which  they  developed  into  what  was 
called  Harvard  Annex,  and  finally  became  Rad- 
cliffe Coll.,  of  which  her  husband  was  regent  and 


herself  a  member  of  the  corporation  and  chair- 
man of  its  Students'  Committee.  Actively  inter- 
ested in  trying  to  prevent  suffrage  tor  women. 
Author:  A  Mother's  Record;  Mothers  in  Council 
(pen-name  "Mrs.  Marion  Vaughn").  Episco- 
palian. 

GILMAN,    Wilma    Anderson     (Mrs.     Charles     L. 

Giiman),   4326   Drew  Av.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Concert  pianist;  b.  Winnishiek  Co.,  la.,  July, 
1883;  dau.  A.  E.  and  Lavina  (Nickols)  Anderson; 
ed.  Minneapolis  and  4  years  in  Brussels,  Bel- 
gium; 2  years  private  schooling;  m.  Minneapo- 
lis, Minn.,  1907,  Charles  L.  Giiman.  Has  ap- 
peared in  concerts  through  34  States,  made 
debut  in  Brussels,  appeared  with  Minneapolis 
Symphony  orchestra.  Actively  Interested  in  phil- 
anthropic music  of  city.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  of 
Minn.  State  Music  Teachers  Ass'n.  Mem.  four 
years  of  Exec.  Board  of  Minn.  Thursday  Musical, 
now  numbering  1,050;  chairman  music  Minn. 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recrea- 
tion: Has  home  in  wildest  Minn,  woods,  spends 
summers  cruising  by  canoe,  hunting  in  fall; 
ranked  expert  shot.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

GILMER,  Elizabeth  Meriwether  (Mrs.  George 
O.  Gilmer),  N.Y.  Journal,  N.Y.  City. 
Journalist;  b.  Montgomery  Co.,  Tenn.;  dau. 
William  Douglas  and  Maria  (Winston)  Meri- 
wetherr  ed.  Clarksville  Female  Acad.,  Tenn.; 
HoUins  Inst.,  Va. ;  m.  George  O.  Gilmer.  Began 
newspaper  work  on  Picayune,  New  Orleans,  La., 
May  10,  1896.  joined  staff  of  N.Y.  Journal,  Apr. 
6,  1901,  and  still  mem.  Journal  staff.  Mem.  Era 
Club,  New  Orleans;  the  Am.  Nat.  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  Equal  Franchise  League,  Woman  Politi- 
cal Union,  N.Y.  Writes  under  pen  name  "Dor- 
othy Dix,"  newspaper  work  and  magazine  ar- 
ticles.    Mem.   Dixie   Club,   Club  of  Ky.    Women. 

GILMOBE,  Evelyn  Langdon,  2   Vine  St.,   Gardi- 
ner,   Me. 

Librarian  of  Lewlston  Public  Library,  Lewis- 
ton,  Maine;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau.  Langdon 
and  Harriet  Ellen  (Blanchard)  Gilmore;  ed. 
Classical  school,  Hallowell,  Me.,  1875-79;  Smith 
Coll.,  1879-83;  B.A.,  '83;  library  course  at  State 
Library,  Augusta,  Me.,  1896-97.  Author:  History 
of  Christ  Church,  Gardiner,  Maine;  Poems.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Coll.  Alumnse  Ass'n,  Nat.  Geog. 
Soc.     Recreations:   Walking,   riding,   reading. 

GILMORE,  Marion  Wilcox  (Mrs.  John  Monroe 
Gilmore),  54  Gates  Av.,  Montclair,  N.J. 
Born  Medford,  Mass.,  April  22,  1869;  dau.  Dan- 
iel Wilmarth  and  Martha  A.  (Chapin)  Wilcox; 
ed.  public  school,  Medford,  Mass.;  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.S.  '93  (mem.  Zeta  Alpha);  m.  Medford, 
Mass.,  Mar.  15,  1900,  John  Monroe  Gilmore;  one 
son:  'Thomas  Monroe  (deceased).  Sup't  primary 
dep't  of  Sunday-school  of  First  Congregational 
Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Mem.  Consumers'  League  of  New 
Jersey,  Montclair  (N.J.)  Colony  of  Nat.  Soc.  of 
New  England  Women;  mem.  Women's  University 
Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Wednesday  Morning  Club  of 
Pittsfield,  Mass.  Hon.  mem.  Business  Women's 
Club  of  Pittsfleld,  Mass.;  N.Y.  City  Wellesley 
Club. 

GILSON,   Mary  Barnett,   105   Crafton   Av.,   Graf- 
ton,   Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Service  sup't.  The  Clothcraft  Shop,  Cleveland, 
Ohio;  b.  Uniontown,  Pa.,  Sept.  10,  1877;  dau. 
Samuel  S.  Gilson,  D.D.,  and  Agnes  (Pollock) 
Gilson;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '99  (mem. 
Shakespeare  Soc).  Engaged  in  library  work, 
Pittsburgh  Carnegie  Library,  1900-10;  normal 
student  in  Union  School  of  Salesmanship,  Boston, 
1910-11;  vocational  assistant  in  Boston  Trade 
School  for  Girls,  1911-12;  instructor  in  Boston 
Continuation  School,  1913.  Mem.  Wellesley 
Coll.  Graduate  Council.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Boston  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Women's 
Progressive  Party  of  Mass.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
College  Club  of  Boston,  Pittsburgh  Wellesley 
Club,    Business   Women's   Club   of   Boston. 

GILSON,  Sara   Sumner  Emery    (Mrs.   Claude  W. 

Gilson),    17    Crotou    St.,    Wellesley   Hills.    Mass. 

Lecturer;  b.  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  Nov. 
14.  1876;  dau.  William  and  Leila,   S.   (Comatock) 


GILTNER— GLEASON 


329 


Emery;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  m. 
July  6.  1904  Claude  W.  Gllson ;  two  children 
(deceased).  Teacher  at  Wellesley,  1899-1904. 
Director  Gen.  Con.  Unitarian  Churches;  prea. 
N.Y  League  of  Unitarian  Women,  1911-12;  direc- 
tor Nat.  Alliance  of  Unitarian  Women,  N.J.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs,  1910-11;  Mass.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs,  1912-13.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitar- 
ian. Mem.  Wellesley  Hills  Woman's  Club,  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Boston  Wellesley  Coll. 
GILTNER,  Leigh  Gordon,  Eminence,  Ky. 

Author;  b.  Eminence,  Ky. ;  dau.  William  S. 
Glltner  (pres.  Eminence  Coll.)  and  Elizabeth 
(Rains)  Giltner;  grad.  Eminence  Coll.,  B.A., 
A.M.;  grad.  study  at  Chicago  Univ.,  Chicago 
Musical  Coll.,  Anna  Morgan  School  of  Dramatic 
Art;  pupil  of  Signer  Augusto  Fuseo  and  of 
Douglas  Powell,  baritone  at  Cincinnati  Coll.  of 
Music,  in  voice;  has  cultivated  mezzo-soprano 
voice  and  Is  capable  of  accompanist.  Has  been 
a  writer  12  years,  beginning  as  a  writer  of 
poetry.  Interested  chiefly  in  music,  voice  work, 
musical  study.  Author:  The  Path  of  Dreams 
(volume  of  verse)  and  has  contributed  stories 
and  poems  to  the  Century,  Harper's  Weekly, 
Munsey's,  Ainslee's,  Collier's  Weekly,  Red  Book, 
The  Reader,  etc.  Has  now  In  construction  a 
novel  and  play. 

GIST,    Annie    Reavis    (Mrs.    T.    J.    Gist),    Falls 
City,   Neb. 

Born  Falls  City,  Neb.,  1865;  dau.  Isham  and 
Annie  (Dorrington)  Reavis;  ed.  Woman's  Coll., 
Jacksonville,  111.— first  honors  in  classical 
course  and  music  (PI  Beta  Phi);  m.  Falls  City, 
Neb.,  1888,  Thomas  J.  Gist;  children:  Reavis, 
Frank,  Annie  Margaret,  Elisebeth.  Pres.  Neb. 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem. 
D.A.R.,  Order  of  Eastern  Star.  Writes  magazine 
articles  in  club  magazines  and  American  Mother- 
hood. Clubs:  Sorosls.  Woman's  Club,  Shakes- 
peare (Falls  City,  Neb.).  Recreation:  Traveling. 
Methodist. 

GITTEBMAN,  Alice  Elsberg  Sterne  (Mrs.  John 
M.  Gltterman),  116  C  St.,  N.E.,  Washington, 
D.C.,  and  40  W.  59th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Hon.  Simon  and  Mrs. 
Mathilde  (Elsberg)  Sterne;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
A.B. ;  Columbia,  A.M.;  Washington  Coll.  of  I^aw, 
LL.B.;  graduate  scholar  Yale  Divinity  School; 
student  of  English,  British  Museum,  London;  of 
pedagogics.  College  of  Preceptors,  London; 
sociology,  economics,  pedagogics,  Columbia;  stu- 
dent Washington  Coll.  of  Law;  m.  John  Milton 
Gitterman,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Ph.D.  Prof.  Anglo- 
Saxon  and  English  literature,  Woman's  Coll., 
London;  magazine  writer  and  lecturer.  Pres. 
Public  Education  Ass'n  of  Washington.  Active 
worker  for  cause  of  popular  education;  secured 
first  appropriation  from  Congress  for  free  lec- 
tures to  the  people,  for  the  benefit  of  the  work- 
ing classes  in  Dist.  of  Columbia,  and  became 
chairman  of  the  Volunteer  Com.  appointed  by 
Dist.  Board  of  Education,  to  arrange  the  first 
two  lecture  series.  Former  mem.  Library  Com., 
N.Y.  Free  Circulating  Library,  one  of  incorpora- 
tors City  History  Club  of  N.Y.  Aided  in  secur- 
ing from  Congress  first  compulsory  education 
law  for  District  of  Columbia  and  first  Juvenile 
court  and  first  law  regulating  employment  agen- 
cies in  city  of  Washington.  Author:  Ethnological 
Study  of  the  Dyaks  of  Borneo;  ass't  editor  for 
American  and  British  subjects  of  the  Interna- 
tionale Bibliograhpie  der  Rechtswissenschaft. 
Editor  of  Students'  Questionary  Series  of  Law 
Quizzes.  Mem.  N.Y.  State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n; 
League  for  Political  Education  (chairman  for  13th 
Senatorial  Dist.,  N.Y.  City).  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  College  Woman's  Suffrage 
League,  Lyceum  Club  (England),  and  Ass'n  of 
American   Women   in   London. 

GIVEN,  Helen  Dennis  (Mrs.  Emery  Wlnfleld 
Given),  B30  Ridge  St.,  Newark,  N.J. 
Born  Newark,  N.J.,  1874;  dau.  Laban  Dennis, 
M.D.,  and  Emily  L.  (Poor)  Dennis;  grad.  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  B.A.  '95;  Cornell  Univ.  Med.  Coll., 
M.D.,  1900  (mem.  Zeta  Alpha- Wellesley) ;  m. 
Newark,  N.J.,  1907,  Emery  Winfield  Given, 
Ph.D.;  one  daughter:  Winifred.  Two  years 
physician  to  Newark  Orphan  Asylum;  one  yc^r 
chief    of    Children's    Clinic     Northwestern     Dis- 


pensary, N.Y.  City.  Activities  outside  of  home 
are  chiefly  in  the  missionary  dep't  of  church 
work,  being  pres.  of  the  Woman's  Missionary 
Soc.,  also  in  philanthropic  agencies  for  the 
social  uplift  of  the  poor  and  many  foreign  immi- 
grants. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Forest  Hill  Literary 
Soc.  Recreations:  Mountain  climbing,  tennis, 
motor-boating,  walking;  in  winter  concert  or 
opera. 

GLADDEN,   Alice,   631    East   Tower   St.,    Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 

School  principal;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Rev. 
Washington  and  Jennie  (Cahoon)  Gladden;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  '84.  Teacher  of  Latin  and  mathe- 
matics, Smead  School,  Toledo,  Ohio,  1884-85; 
history  and  English,  Columbus  High  School, 
1886-99;  Columbus  University  School,  1899-1903; 
since  1903  principal  of  Columbus  School  for  Girls. 
Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
GLASEB,  Lulu,  Mt.  Vernon,   N.Y. 

Actress;  b.  Allegheny  City,  Pa.;  dau.  Louis  A. 
and  Carrie  (Auerbacher)  G-laser;  ed.  Allegheny 
City.  Began  dramatic  career  with  the  Francis 
Wilson  Opera  Co.,  with  which  was  first  con- 
nected as  understudy  for  Marie  Jansen  and  later 
as  leading  comedienne.  Since  1900  has  starred 
in  Dolly  Varden,  Madcap  Princess,  Dolly  Dollars, 
Mile.  Mischief,  The  Girl  and  the  Kaiser,  Miss 
Dudelsack,  Lola  from  Berlin.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Recreations:  All  out-door  sports. 
GLASGOW,  Ellen  Anderson  Gholson,  Richmond, 
Va. 

Born  Richmond,  Va. ;  educated  at  home.  Au- 
thor: The  Descendant,  1897;  Phases  of  an  Inferior 
Planet,  1898;  The  Voice  of  the  People,  1900;  The 
Freeman  and  Other  Poems,  1902;  The  Battle- 
ground, 1902;  The  Deliverance,  1904;  The  Wheel 
of  Life,  1906;  The  Ancient  Law,  1908;  The 
Romance  of  a  Plain  Man,  1909;  The  Miller  of  Old 
Church,  1911;  Virginia,  1913.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Col- 
onial Dames,  Nat.  Inst,  of  Social  Sciences. 
Clubs:  Cosmopolitan  (N.Y.  City),  MacDowell 
(N.Y.  City).  Approves  of  suffrage  for  women. 
GLASGOW,  Fannie  Englesing  (Mrs.  William 
Carr  Glasgow),  Washington  Hotel,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. 

Born  Port  Gibson,  Miss.;  dau.  Francis  Clement 
and  Eleanore  (De  Luce)  Englesing;  ed.  Sacred 
Heart  Convent,  Louisiana  and  New  Orleans,  La.; 
m.  Port  Gibson,  Miss.,  Nov.  21,  1874,  William 
Carr  Glasgow,  M.D.,  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  children: 
William  Ross,  Carr  Lane,  Clement  Englesing, 
Francis  Irving,  Eleanor  Englesing.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  St.  Louis  Woman's  Club. 
GLASNEB,  Maude  Wilcox  (Mrs.  H.  C.  Glasner), 
Nashville,   Mich. 

Born  Bellevue,  Mich.,  Dec.  19,  1876;  dau. 
Frank  P.  and  Olive  M.  (Hall)  Wilcox;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools  of  Barry  Co.;  m.  Hastings,  Mich., 
June  22,  1898,  Henry  C.  Glasner;  children: 
Marion  (deceased)  Lillian  May,  Helen  Grace. 
Taught  school  6  years  before  marriage.  Inter- 
ested in  eugenics — speaks  on  that  and  legisla- 
tive topics  before  various  organizations.  Writes 
correspondence  for  daily  papers  with  widely 
scattered  sketches,  humorous  poems,  and  special 
articles.  Wrote  and  staged  a  play— Votes  for 
Men:  A  Comedy — which  Is  being  widely  sold. 
Mem.  Nashville  Woman's  Literary  Club;  mem. 
Legislative  Cora.,  Mich.  State  Federation  of 
Clubs.  Recreations:  Club  work,  writing,  speak- 
ing, walking.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage (sec.  of  Barry  Co.  organization  and  speak- 
er for  suffrage  meetings). 
(JLASPELL,   Su8an,   Davenport,   la. 

Writer;  b.  Davenport,  la.,  July  1.  1882;  dau. 
Elmer  and  Alice  (Keating)  Glaspell;  grad.  Drake 
Univ.,  Ph.B.  Author:  The  Glory  of  the  Con- 
quered; The  Visioning;  Lifted  Masks.  Formerly 
in  newspaper  work;  now  contributor  to  various 
magazines.  Socialist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GLEASON,  Clara  Bi-lle,  59  Washington  St.,  Hud- 
son,   Mass. 

High  school  teacher:  b.  Hudson,  Mass.,  Oct. 
13,  1859;  dau.  Alden  Bradford  and  Mary  Hollis 
(Carter)  Gleason;  ed.  public  schools,  Hudson, 
Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  1879-S3;  A.B.  '83  (Alpha). 
Principal  and  half  owner  of  Belvedere  Private 
School,   Hudson,   Mass;  taught  French  and  Eng- 


330  GLEASON— GODDARD 

lisii,     high     school,     Hudson,     Mass.       Bx-mem.  in  education,  with  special  reference  to  Tolunteer 

School     Com.,     ex-trustee    Public    Library,     ex-  service    in    the    Interests    of    the    public    schools. 

Bup't    Unitarian    Sunday-school    Primary    Dep't.  Favors     woman     suffrage;     mem.     Woman     Suf- 

Dnitarian.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  frage  Party.     Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  for  the  Promotion 

GLEASON,    llattle   May    (Mrs.    "William    Martin  ot    Industrial    Education,    Am.    Ass'n    for    L«abor 

Gleason),     1119     W.     Augusta     St.,     Spokane,  Lesislation,    Public   EMucatlon   Ass'n,   N.Y.    City; 

•Ws.sh.  Woman's  Auxiliary  ot  Nat.  Civic  Fed.,  Women's 

Bom  Pontlac    lU.,  Feb.  24,  1873;  dau.  John  and  Municipal     League,     Boston,     Mass.;     Twentieth 

Cynthia  (Lanscoy)  Corkins;  ed.  Ames  (la.)  High  Century    Club,    Buffalo;    Nat    Arts    Club,    N.Y. 

School;     m.     Huntington,     Ore.,     July     17,     1895,     City.  

William    Martin    Gleason.      Against    woman    suf-  GLENTWOBTH,  Margraerite  tlnton,  70  W.  11th 

frage.       Protestant.       Republican.       Mem.     Past  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Worthy  Matrons  of  Order  of  Eastern   Star,   The  Author;    b.    Jan.    18,    1882;    dau.    James   Linton 

Dalles;    past   G.N.    of   Woodman    of    the   World,  and   Carolyn   E.    Glentworth;   ed.   by  private  in- 

Portland,    Ore.     Recreations:    Swimming,    riding,  structors.     Achieved  first  success  as  a  writer  at 

tennis,    ball,    bowling,    dancing.      Pres.    Ladies'  age  of  12  years.     Author:   A  Twentieth  Century 

Needlework     Club,     1909-12     (Spokane,     Wash.),  Boy,    The    Dead    Bard,    and    other    poems;    The 

Woman's  Club,   Spokane  Amateur  Athletic  Club.  Ten  Commandments,  Small  Boy  Sketches.     Mem. 

GLEASON,  Katherlne  Florence,    456   S.    Second  Colony   Club,   N.Y.    Mozart   Soc,   N.Y.   Womaa's 

St.,   San  Jos6,   Cal.  Press    Club,    Playgoers.      Episcopalian. 

Born  Natick,  Mass.,  Dec.  23,  1868;  dau.  Charles  GLORIEtJX,   EmUie  Iconise,   Court   House,   Min- 

Willard    and    Jane     Grey     (Story)     Gleason;     ed.  neapoUs,    Minn. 

public  schools  of  Natick,  Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  Police  woman   of  Minneapolis,    Minn.;   b.   Bos- 

B.A. ;    Univ.    of   Cal.,    A.M.    (mem.    Phi    Sigma),  ton,  Mass.,  June  15,  1878;  dau.  Henry  and  Rachel 

Tutor  In   chemistry,   Wellesley   Coll.;   teacher  of  (Sanford)  Glorieux;  grrad.  of  Newark  (N.J.)  High 

English  and  Latin  in  high  schools  of  Redlands  School,  '96.     Methodist.     When  it  was  decided  to 

and  Campbell,  Cal.,  and  in  the  Washburne  Stan-  add   women   to   the   police   force   of   Minneapolis, 

ford    Preparatory    School;    teacher   of   history   of  she    was     elected     to     its     membership     and     Is 

music,    King   Conser\'atory    of   Music,    Saxi   Jose,  assigned  to    work   in   connection   with  cases   In- 

Cal.    Mem.  College  Settlement  Ass'n,  Nat  Child  volvlng  women. 

Labor  Com.,   Good   Cheer   Club.     Against  woman  GLOVER,  Clara  Capitola  (Mrs.  A.  Glover),  Rifle, 

suffrage.     Congregationalist.    Democrat.    Recrea-  Colo. 

tlon:  Music.  Born    Jefferson,    Ashtabula   Co.,    O.;    dau.    Ed- 

GLEA80N,   NeUle   Miles    (Mrs.    R.    P.    Gleason),  ward  and   Laura   (Herren)   Brown;   ed.   Jefferson, 

Scranton,   Pa.  O.;    m.    Oct.    6,    1S95,    A.    Glover.      Was    the    first 

Bom    Brookfleld,    Mass.;    dau.    Dr.    James    T.  teacher    in    Hess    Co.,    Kan.      Sec.    of    Rebekah 

and  Ellen  (Miles)   Rood;  ed.   in  schools  of  Wor-  Lodge,     No.     46,     I.O.O.F.       Clubs:     Pres.     Tri- 

cester,    Mass.;   grad.    high   school,    '81;    m.   Wor-  County    Federation     of    Women's     Clubs;     pres. 

cester,    Mass.,    July  7,   1890,    Ronald   P.    Gleason.  Rifle  Reading  Club.     Methodist     Favors  woman 

Interested     In     club     work — especially     in     their  suffrage.     Democrat. 

civic    and    philanthropic    activitira.      Mem.    Coll.  glOVEB,  Jane  Beale,   4063  Westminster  Place, 

Club  and  Century  Club,  Scranton.    Unitarian.  gt.   j^ouis,   Mo. 

GLEAVES,  Evelina  Heap  (Mrs.  Albert  Gleaves),  Born  Columbus,   0.;   dau.   Henry  and  Susan  D. 

Navy   Yard.    Brooklyn,    N.Y.  (Flintham)     Glover;     ed.     St.     Louis,     in     Mrs. 

Bom  Louisville,  Ky.,  Apr.  25,  1863;  dau.  David  Byrne's  School.     Interested  in  the  Home  of  the 

Porter  and  Elizabeth    (Bowyer)    Heap;    ed.    Con-  Friendless   and   Mission  Free  School,    Church  of 

vent    of    the    Visitation,    Georgetown,    D.C. ;    m.  the     Messiah;     manager     in     both     institutions. 

Washington,    D.C,    June   12,    18S9,    Lieut.   Albert  Unitarian.      Republican.      Mem.     (Jolonial     Gov- 

Gleaves,    U.S.N,    (now   captain);    children:    Anne  ernors.   Colonial  Dames,   the   Colonial   Daughters 

Heap,  EJvelina  Porter.     Episcopalian.  of    the    Seventeenth    Century,    Laclede    Chapter 

GLEICK,   Esther    (Mrs.    Henry   A.    Gleick),    340  ^■\^-'  ^^-  ^^^^  Woman's  aub,  the  Wednesday 

Elm   Av.,   Webster   Groves,    St.    Louis   Co.,    Mo.  Club. 

Bom    Cincinnati,    O.,    Nov.    14,    1869;    dau.    Jo-  GLUCKSMANN,      Olga      Neyman      (Mrs.      Carl 

seph   Oppenhelmer  and  wife   (nee   Gallinger);   ed.  Glucksmann),   14  E.   45th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Cincinnati,    Hughes    High    School,    with    highest  Born     Janesville,     Wis.,     July    19,     1860;     dau. 

honors — gold    medal    and    Alumn®    gold    (Latin)  Emil    H.    and    Clara    (Low)    Neyman;    prepared 

medal;    m.    Cincinnati,    Oct.    12,    1892,    Henry   A.  for  Cornell  Univ.  partly  in  Switzerland  (Zurich), 

Gleick;  children:  Harry  S.,  Joseph  T.,   Caroline,  at  the   Trier   Inst,    in   Carlsruhe,    Germany,   and 

Mem.    Study   Club,    The   Pioneers    of    St    Louis,  at  Miss  Anna  Brackett's  private  school  in  N.Y. 

Mo.     Jewess.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  City;    B.Litt.    Cornell    Univ.,    '81;    D.D.S.    from 

GLENN,     Helen     MUler,     University     Hospital,  Pa.    Coll.    of    Dental    Surgery,    Philadelphia,    '86; 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  m.    N.Y.    City,    Oct    24,    1893,    Carl    Glucksmann; 

Born  Franklin,  Pa.,  Mar.  17,  1886;  dau.  Robert  ojie     daughter:     Vanessa        Practised     denUsto' 

and   Harriet   (THiller)    Glenn;    ed.    Franklin   High  ^^^'^^v   Mem.    Gamma   Alumnse    Chapter,    N.Y 

School;    Vassar   Coll.,   A.B.    '07;   mem.    Phi   Beta  pity.    Kappa    Alpha    Theta    soronty;    sec.    and 

Kappa.      Two    years    teacher    Girls'    House    of  tr^as.   of  the  Realty  Co.   of  the  Women's  Uniy. 

Refuge,   Philadelphia;   four  years  In  social  serv-  Club  of  N.Y.  City     Unitarian      Mem.  First  Dist 

lee    dVt,    Univ.    of    Pa.    Hospital,    Philadelphia,  ^f^^al  Soc.  of  N.Y.  City    1887-93      Mem.  Cornel 

Favors  woman   suffrage.     Presbyterian.  Women  s     Club     (N.Y      City);     Cornel     Alumni 

Ass'n;  Cornell  Women  s  Graduate  Ass  n  (Ithaca, 

GLENN   laary   WiUcox    (Mrs.    John    M.    Glenn),  N.Y.). 

1S6   E3.   Nineteenth   St,   N.Y.   City.  GNADE,  Maude  Fleming  (Mrs.  Edward  Richard 

Social  service;  b.  Baltimore,  Dec.  14,  1869;  dau.  Gnade),   128  Wyllls  St.    Oil  City    Pa. 

J.     WUlcox     Brown     and     Turner     (Macfarland)  Bom  Fairview,  Pa.,  Aug.  10,  1879;  dau.  William 

Brown;   ed.  private  school,   Baltimore;   m.   Baltl-  and   Ophelia   Jane    (Ray)    Fleming-    ed     Oil    City 

more,    1902,    John    M.    Glenn.      Teacher    private  public  school.  Dr.   Samuel  Earp's  private  school, 

schools;  sec.  Henry  Watson  Children  s  Aid  Soc,  oil   City,   and   Wellesley   Coll.     B  A.    '02-   m     Oil 

Baltimore;  sec.  Charity  Organization  Soc,  Balti-  city,     Nov.     23,     1904,     Edward     Richard     Gnade 

more.      Mem.    N.Y.    Charity    Organization    Soc,  (Stevens  '97);  children:  Margaret  Fleming,  Rlch- 

N.Y.  Church  Mission  of  Help,  Nat.  Relief  Board  ard     Edward.      Presbyterian.      Mem.     Twentieth 

Am.  Red  Cross.    Author:  Development  of  Thrift  Century   Club,  Wyllls  St   Club 

Episcopalian.      Mem.     Cosmopolitan    Club     (N.Y.  GODD.4RD,    Abby    Rogers    (Mrs.    Alpheua    John 

City).  Goddard).   Freeport,   HI. 

GLENNY,    Charlotte    MiUer     (Mrs.     Bryant     B.  Born     Sycamore,    111.;    dau.    John    Henry    and 

Glenny),   253  Main  St..  Buffalo,  N.Y.  Katherlne     (Harris)     Rogers;     ed.     public    school 

Bom  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  Nov.  27,  1864;  dau.  William  and  tutors,  Mary  A.  Burnham  School,  Northamp- 

F.  and  Julia  (Stedman)  Miller;  ed.  Buffalo  Sem. ;  ton,  Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. ;  vocal  music  study 

m.    Dec.    29,    1885,    Bryant   B.    Glenny;    children:  in   college,    Chicago   and   N.Y.   City;   m.   Alpheus 

Bryant  B.  Glenny  Jr.,  Anna  Glenny.     Interested  John   Goddard;    children:    Katherlne,   John.     Fa- 


GODDARI>— GOLDMARK 


331 


vors  woman  suffrage.    Episcopalian.    Mem.  D.A.R. 
Recreations:     Driving,     electric    motoring,     golf, 
singing.       Clubs:     Freeport     Woman's,     Chicago 
Smith  College. 
GODDABD,   Clara    Cecelia    (Mrs.    Clarence   Case 

Goddard),    811    Middle   St.,    Leavenworth,    Kan. 

Born  Connersville,  Ind.,  Dec.  11,  1864;  dau. 
Harmon  Qustavus  and  Anna  (McFall)  Welbllos". 
ed.  Leavenworth  (Kan.)  High  School;  grad.  Kan. 
State  Normal;  m.  Parkville,  Mo.,  July  4,  1874, 
Clarence  Case  Goddard,  M.D.;  one  son:  Clarence 
Brock.  Interested  in  civic  work,  church  and 
Sunday-school.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  EJp-isco- 
palian. 
GODDAKD,     Emma     Florence     Bobbins      (Mrs. 

Henry  H.   Goddard),   Vlneland,   N.J. 

Bom  WInthrop,  Me.,  Jan.  10,  1865;  dau.  Cyrus 
S.  and  Mary  L.  (Rockwood)  Robbins;  ed  WIn- 
throp High  School,  Gorham  Normal  School, 
student  Clark  Univ.,  Cornell,  Univ.  of  Pa.,  uni- 
versity and  summer  courses  in  Marburg,  Ger- 
many; m.  Aug.  7,  1889,  Henry  H.  Goddard, 
Ph.D.  Teacher  14  years  in  public  and  private 
schools.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman's 
EJqual  Franchise  League  of  Vineland.  Collabora- 
tor with  husband:  Influence  of  Mind  on  the  Body 
as  Evidenced  by  Faith  Cure;  also  various  studies 
in  feeble-mindedness.  Quaker.  Recreation: 
Travel.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Vlneland,  N.J., 
Drama  League  of  Philadelphia. 

GODDABD,  Fannie  Hermance  (Mrs.  A.  A.  God- 
dardn  1227  H  St.,  Sacramento,  Cal. 
Born  Sacramento,  Cal.,  Jan.  24,  1855;  dau.  Levi 
and  Sarah  E.  (Ferris)  Hermance;  ed.  Sacramento 
private  school  and  tutors;  m.  Sacramento,  Dec. 
13,  1876,  A.  A.  Goddard;  one  son:  Alexander  E. 
Goddard.  Club  lecturer;  interested  in  church, 
club,  In  all  charitable  work,  children's  play- 
grounds; hospital  free  bed  patroness;  McKlnley 
Park  commissioner  for  two  years.  Writes  for 
newspapers  occasionally.  Mem.  Tuesday  Clu'b 
(Sacramento),  Redwood  City  Club  (Redwood, 
Cal.),  Saturday  Club  (Sacramento);  vlce-pres. 
Cal.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Congregationallst. 
Favors   woman   suffrage.     Republican. 

(iOI>DABD,    Fannie    Walbridge    (Mrs.    Louis    A. 

Goddard),   321  S.  Moore  St.,  Algona,  Iowa. 

Born  Plover,  Wis. ;  dau.  Allen  A.  and  Sarah 
(Harvey)  Walbrldge;  ed.  Madison  (Wis.)  High 
School,  '91;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '95,  M.L.  1900; 
m,  Philadelphia,  1902,  Rev.  Louis  A.  Goddard; 
children:  Cosette,  Mignonne,  Allen,  Bernice. 
Elocutionist  in  Madison,  Reedsburg,  Baraboo  and 
other  cities;  public  dramatic  reader.  Mem. 
Christian  Endeavor,  Sunshine  Soc,  Mission  Club 
of  Cong;regatlonal  Church,  Baraboo,  Wis.  Rec- 
reations: Physical  culture,  fishing,  rowing.  Ck)n- 
gregationalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  worked 
at  the  polls  all  day  election  day  at  Baraboo, 
Wis.,  1912;  also  made  large  political  canvass 
previous  to  election.  Removed  from  Baraboo, 
Wis.,  May,  1913,  to  Algona,  Iowa,  where  her  hus- 
band Is  now  pastor  of  First  Congregational 
Church. 

GODDARD,  Louise  Angostine  (Mrs.  Warren 
Goddard),  4360  Washington  Av.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. 

Bom  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  May  4,  1880;  dau.  George 
H.  and  Florence  (Brush)  Augustine;  ed.  Mary 
Inst.,  St.  Louis,  and  Wells  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m.  Fair- 
lawn,  Kirkwood,  Mo.,  Apr.  9,  1910,  Warren  God- 
dard; one  daughter:  Louise  Augustine.  Taught 
school  at  Mary  Inst,  two  years.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.   Wednesday  Club. 

GODFREY,  Winona,  care  of  Pearson's  Maga- 
zine, 425  E.  Twenty-fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Short  story  writer;  b.  Marysville,  O.,  July  15, 
1877;  dau.  George  M.  and  Ella  (Parthemer)  God- 
frey; ed.  Seattle  High  School.  Interested  in 
matters  relating  to  the  drama  and  the  modern 
stage.  (Contributor  to  Harper's  McClure's, 
Pearson's  and  other  magazines.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.     Now  resident  in  San  Francisco. 

GOETHE,    M»ry    L.     Glide     (Mrs.     Charles     M. 

Goethe),    2515   K  St.,   Sacramento,   Cal. 

Educated  Randolph-Macon  Woman's  Coll.,  1894- 
95;  Unly.  of  the  Pacific,  S.B.  '99;  graduate  student 
Brrn    Mawr    Coll.,    1899-1900;    »tudent    of    kinder- 


garten methods,  1903-05;  grad.  Oakland  (Cal.) 
Kindergarten  Training  School,  1905;  m.  1903, 
Charles  M.  Goethe.  Director  of  Sacramento 
Orphanaga  and  Farm,  1906-09. 

GOETZ,   BUna,    3846    Woodley   Rd.,   Washington, 
D.C. 

Librarian;  b.  Washington,  D.C,  Mar.  11,  1869; 
dau.  Adolpi  and  Susanna  (Michael)  Ooetz;  grad. 
WajBhlngton  Normal  School,  studied  subsequent- 
ly at  Wellesley  Coll.,  Dartmouth  Coll.  and  Univ. 
of  Chicago.  Teacher  tor  4  years;  librarian  of 
The  Teachers'  Library,  Washington,  D.C,  since 
1895.  Mem.  Soc.  for  Philosophical  Inquiry.  Rec- 
reations: Reading,  study  and  travel.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

GOrNG,    Ellen    Maud,    130    McTavlah    St.,    Mon- 
treal,    Can.,     or    care    Engineering    Magazine, 
Nassau-Beekman    Building,    N.Y.    City. 
Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  CTharles  Henry  and 
Eliza    (Buxton)    Going;    private    education,    N.Y. 
Normal     <3oll.,     partial     course    In    botany    and 
biology   in   McGUl   Univ.,    Montreal    (as»o.    mem. 
of  Alumnae   Soc,   McQlll  Univ.).     Author:   With 
the  Wild  Flowers,  1894;   Field,   Forest  and  Way- 
side  Flowers,    1899;    With    the    Trees,    1903;    also 
articles  and  poenxa  published  in  yarious  period- 
icals.    Protestant  Episcopal. 
GOLAY,  Juliette,  Machlasport,  Me. 

Teacher;  b.  Washington,  D.C;  ed.  In  schools 
of  Brewer,  Me.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  CJolumbla 
Univ.,  A.M.  '01.  Teacher  Collegiate  Inst.,  Chi- 
cago, 111.,  1896-98;  Mrs.  Weil's  School,  N.Y.  City, 
1898-1901;  the  Annie  Wright  School,  Tacoma, 
Wash.,  1901-07;  Belmont  Coll.,  Nashville,  Tenn., 
1907-10. 

GOLDEN,  Elizabeth  Lathrop  (Mrs.  William 
Morris  Golden,  Jr.),  East  Orange,  N.J. 
Born  Sherburne,  N.Y.,  Feb.  1,  1874;  dau. 
Charles  Henry  and  Alice  (Alcott)  Lathrop;  ed. 
Sherburne  (N.Y.)  Acad.,  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '95; 
m.  Sherburne,  N.Y.,  Oct.  4,  1904,  William  Morris 
Golden,  Jr.,  lawyer,  N.Y.  City;  one  son:  Lathrop, 
b.  April  7,  1912.  Taught  Latin  and  history,  1895- 
1904,  first  In  Norwich  (N.Y.)  High  School,  then 
In  N.Y.  City  high  schools;  holds  N.Y.  State  life 
certificate  and  N.Y.  City  permanent  certificate. 
Chairman  Educational  Com.,  Harlem  Y.W.C.A., 
N.Y.  City,  1905-07.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Women's 
Univ.  Club  N.Y.  City  and  Smith  Coll.  Club,  N.Y. 
City.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GOLDMAN,  May  W.  (Mrs.  Benjamin  Goldman), 
2626  W.  Ninth  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Born  San  Francisco,  Sept.  30,  1876;  dau.  Simon 
and  Annette  (Levy)  Wolf;  grad.  Girls'  High 
School  (San  Francisco)  '93;  Normal  School  Sem., 
second  of  six  private  positions  offered  highest 
graduates,  '94;  m.  San  Francisco,  1907,  Benjamin 
Goldman.  Taught  school  in  San  Francisco, 
1894-1907.  Licader  of  a  settlement  in  Los  Angeles 
where  sewing  is  taught  to  poor  Jewish  children. 
Teacher  in  free  Jewish  Sabbath-sohool.  Jewess. 
Republican.  Mem.  Los  Angeles  Section  Council 
of  Jewish  Women  (pres.  1910-12),  Friday  Morning 
Club. 

GOLDMARK,   Josephine   Clara,   270   W.    Ninety- 
fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Social  worker  and  author;  b.  N.Y.  City;  ed. 
in  the  Brackett  School,  N.Y.  City;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  graduate  student,  Barnard  Coll., 
1899-1900;  tutor  1903-05.  Active  in  work  of  the 
National  Consumers'  League;  sec.  on  publications 
since  1904.  Mem.  Com.  on  Newsboys,  N.Y. 
Child  Lalwr  Com.  Author:  Child  Labor  Legisla- 
tion, 1907;  Fatigue  and  Efliclency,  a  Study  in 
Industry,  1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Collegiate  Woman  Suffrage  League. 

GOLDMARK,  Pauline  Dorothea,  270  W.  Ninety- 
fourth  St.,   N.Y.  City. 

Social  work;  b.  N.Y.  City;  ed.  Brackett  School, 
N.Y.  City;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '96;  graduate 
student  Barnard  Coll.,  1896-97;  Columbia  Univ., 
1897-98.  Asa't  sec.  (Consumers'  League  of  N.Y. 
City,  1899-1904;  exec,  sec,  1905-09;  chairman 
Legislative  Com.,  1908-11;  aesociate  elector  of 
College  Settlements  Asa'n,  1904-05;  mem.  Legisla- 
tive Com.,  1904-05,  and  director  since  1905  N.Y. 
Child  Labor  Com.;  associate  director  N.Y. 
School    of    PhHanthropy    and    ■uperrlsor   of    R«- 


332 


GOLDSBOROUGH— GOODLOE 


search    Bureau    since    1910.      Favors    woman    suf- 
frage; mem.   Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
GOLDSBOROUGH,    Eleonora    G.     (Mrs.    Charles 
B.  Goldsborough),  131  Woodland  Av..  New  Ro- 
chelle,    N.Y. 

Born  Clearspring,  Washington  Co.,  Md. ;  dau. 
Rev.  Johann  and  Sarah  E.  (Goldsborough)  von 
Winter;  grad.  of  Bishop  Doane's  School,  St. 
Mary's  Hall,  Burlington,  N.J. ;  m.  Easton,  Md., 
Jan.  9,  1878,  Dr.  Charles  B.  Goldsborough,  sur- 
geon U.S.  Marine  Hospital  Service;  children: 
Howes,  Charles  B.,  Frederick  Earl,  Irwin 
Howes.  Especially  interested  in  Waverly  House, 
a  house  for  young  girls  who  are  on  probation 
(under  Miss  Maude  E.  Minor),  and  in  all  mat- 
ters relating  to  helpfulness  for  moral,  as  well  as 
temporal  betterment  of  girls  and  boys.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy;  D.A.R.  (registrar 
of  Manhattan  Chapter) ;  Patriotic  Women  of 
America;  Soc.  of  Graduates  of  St.  Mary's  Hall; 
N.Y.  Chapter  Daughters  of  St.  Mary's  Hall; 
Maryland  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames,  Washington's 
Headquarters  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Woman's  Forum, 
Pure  Milk  League  (N.Y.  City),  Woman's  Club 
of  NeTV  Rochelle. 

GOLDSMITH,  Anna  Rowena,  Wallcourt,  Aurora- 
on-Cayuga,  N.Y. 

Educator;  b.  Palmyra,  N.Y.,  July  1,  1863;  dau. 
Allen  Thomas  and  Caroline  (Lakey)  Goldsmith; 
ed.  by  governess.  Palmyra  Classical  School  and 
Wells  Coll.,  '84.  Instructor  in  English  and  his- 
tory. All  Saints  School,  Sioux  Falls,  S.Dak., 
1890-96;  teacher  in  Wells  Preparatory  School, 
Aurora,  1899-1901.  Assumed  direction  and  man- 
agement of  school  in  spring  of  1901,  by  reason 
of  the  death  of  the  founder  and  first  principal, 
Sarah  Ludlow  Yawger;  by  successive  steps  the 
school  was  advanced  from  Wells  School  to 
"Wallcourt,  Miss  Goldsmith's  School,"  its  pres- 
ent official  title.  Mem.  York  Club  (N.Y.  City), 
Century  Club  (Rochester),  Owasco  Country 
Club  (Auburn,  N.Y.).  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  St 
Paul's  Church,  Aurora.  Episcopalian.  Pro- 
gressive   in    politics. 

GOLDSMITH,  Evelyn  M.,  Whittier  Hall,  1230 
Amsterdam  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Teacher  of  crippled  children;  b.  Binghamton, 
N.Y. ;  dau.  I.  I.  Goldsmith  (deceased)  and 
Sophia  (Harrison)  Goldsmith;  ed.  Ethical  Cul- 
ture Kindergarten,  Normal  Course;  grad.  Lady 
Jane  Grey  School  (Binghamton),  one  year  at 
Cornell  and  Summer  Session,  'Teachers  Coll., 
N.Y.,  B.S.;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  Was  appoint- 
ed by  Board  of  Education  in  1906  to  organize 
the  East  Side  School  for  Crippled  Children  un- 
der the  public  school  system;  appointed  by 
Board  of  Education  under  Moseley  Com.  to  ob- 
serve schools  for  crippled  children  abroad 
(report  published  by  Comm'r  of  Education); 
organized  the  Ass'n  of  Public  School  Teachers 
of  Crippled  Children  (was  pres. ;  now  hon.  pres. 
and  founder);  organized  socs.  for  a  seaside 
home  for  crippled  children  (pres.);  devotes  time 
In  seeking  trades  for  older  crippled  children 
and  securing  positions  for  them.  Author: 
Schools  for  Crippled  Children  Abroad;  The 
Place  of  the  Crippled  Children  in  the  Public 
School  System;  The  Education  of  Crippled  Chil- 
dren (historical  and  illustrated).  Mem.  Order  of 
True  Sisters,  City  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
(read  paper  at  Ithaca  before  N.Y.  State  Con- 
vention. Recreations:  Golf,  dancing,  horseback 
riding.  Leader  Mandolin  Club,  Whittier  Hall; 
takes  part  in  plays.  Jewess  (mem.  Dr.  Stephen 
Wise's  Free  Synagogue).  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

GOLDZIEB,  Jnlia  (Mrs.  Charles  Goldzier),  26 
E.  45th  St.,  Bayonne,  N.J. 
Private  secretary;  b.  Austria,  Jan.,  1863;  dau. 
Julius  and  Caroline  (WehJe)  Oberbauer;  ed. 
Doual  Inst.,  public  school.  Normal  Class  Art 
School,  Cooper  Inst.,  Acad,  of  Design,  Christian 
Science  Class  (all  in  N.Y.  City);  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Nov.,  1881,  Charles  Goldzier;  children:  two  girls 
and  a  boy.  Founded  and  developed  the  cult  of 
the  Unity  of  the  Sciences,  Spiritual  and  Politi- 
cal; author  of  its  text-book  of  the  same  name. 
Author:  The  At-One-Ment  of  Christian  Science 
and     Single     Tax;     Policewomen,     a     pamphlet; 


Unity  of  the  Sciences,  Spiritual  and  Political,  an 
essay.  Clubs:  Manhattan  Single  Tax,  Twilight, 
Sunrise,  Equal  Justice  League  of  Bayonne,  N.J. ; 
Nat.  Federation  of  Theatre  Clubs.  Favors 
woman  suSrage. 

GOODALE,  Dora  Read,  Redding,  Conn. 

Writer  and  teacher;  b.  Mt.  Washington,  Mass., 
1866;  dau.  Henry  Sterling  and  Dora  Hill  (Read) 
Goodale;  ed.  largely  at  home  and  boarding 
school  in  N.Y.  City,  Smith  Coll.  School  of  Fine 
Arts  (grad.).  Teacher  of  art  and  English  litera- 
ture, Sanford  School,  Redding  Ridge,  Conn. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Joint  author  (with 
Elaine  Goodale):  Apple  Blossoms;  In  Berkshire 
with  Wild  Flowers;  All  Round  the  Year;  con- 
tributor to  the  Atlantic,  Century  and  other 
magazines  and  periodicals.  Episcopalian.  Rec- 
reations: Reading,  cross-country  walking,  theatre. 

GOODALE,  Grace  Harriet,  Barnard  College,  N.Y. 

City. 

Lecturer  in  classical  philology  at  Barnard  Coll. ; 
b.  Potsdam,  N.Y.,  Jan.  13,  1872;  dau.  Lucius 
Lane  and  Myra  (Boynton)  Goodale;  ed.  Potsdam 
State  Normal  School;  Barnard  ColL;  Columbia 
Univ.,  A.B.  '99.  Author  of  various  verses,  short 
stories  and  essays.  Baptist.  Recreations:  Camp- 
ing, cooking,  reading,  gardening,  talking. 

GOODBAR,  Luan  Joy  (Mrs.  Alvan  B.  Good- 
bar),  3953  Westminister  Place,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Bom     Bolivar,     Tenn. ;     dau.     Levi     and     Mary 

Frances   (Hill)    Joy;   m.   Little  Rock,   Ark.,   Sept. 

9,   1879,   Alvan   B.   Goodbar;    children:   Alvan  Joy, 

b.    Nov.   22,    18S3;   Virginia   Joy,    b.   Jan.   12,    1893. 

Episcopalian. 

GOODCELL,  Marion  Lamson  (Mrs.  Henry  Good- 
cell),  864  D  St.,  San  Bernardino,  Ca!. 
Bom  Worcester,  Mass.,  Apr.  13,  1872;  dau. 
Charles  Marion  and  Helena  F.  (Bridgman)  Lam- 
son; ed.  St.  Johnbury,  Vt.,  Acad.,  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.  '93;  m.  Auburndale,  Mass.,  Sept.  3,  1906, 
Robert  E.  Matthews  (died  Apr.,  1908);  2d,  Hemet, 
Cal.,  June  28,  1911,  Henry  Goodcell.  For  three 
years  managed  a  20-acre  walnut  ranch  which 
she  OTvns.  Private  tutor  before  marriage,  and 
writer  for  Warner  Library  and  other  compila- 
tions. Mem.  Southern  Cal.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alum- 
nas.  Mem.  San  Bernardino  Woman's  Club.  Rec- 
reations:  Piano,   vocal  music,   language  study. 

GOODELL,   Nettie  Delilah,   Sedgwick,    Kan. 

Born  Viroqua,  Wis.,  June  20,  1868;  dau.  H.  and 
Eunice  A.  (Hubbard)  Goodell;  ed.  Kan.  State 
Univ.,  B.S.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa).  Active  in  church 
and  Sunday-school  work  of  the  Congregational 
Church.  Has  been  sup't  of  the  Sunday-school  12 
years;  sec.  of  the  County  Sunday-school  Ass'n 
five  years;  pres.  Fourteenth  Dis't  Christian  En- 
deavor Union  two  years.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GOODEN,    Harriet    Comegys    (Mrs.    William    T. 

Gooden),    Lawrenceburg,    Ind. 

Born  Livonia,  Ind.,  Sept.  12,  1863;  dau.  John 
and  Nancy  G.  (Scanland)  Frazer;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Paoli,  Ind.;  m.  Paoli,  Ind.,  Sept.  5, 
1SS4,  William  T.  Gooden;  one  son:  Earle  P. 
Gooden.  Mem.  Ladies'  Aid  Soc,  Presbyterian 
Missionary  Soc.  Clubs:  Erthstane,  Review,  St. 
Cecilia.  Recreation:  Croquet.  Presbyterian. 
Favors   woman   suffrage. 

GOODING,    Edith,    12    College    St.,    Brockport, 

N.Y. 

School  principal;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '86. 
Teacher,  Batavia,  N.Y.,  18S7-S8;  New  Britain 
(Conn.)  State  Normal  School,  1888-89;  principal 
Classical  School,  Canandaigua,  N.Y.,  1892-1903; 
now  principal  Brockport  Classical  School.  Mem. 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

GOODLOE,    Abbie    Carter,    Louisville,    Ky.,    and 

Summit,    N.J. 

Writer;  b.  Versailles,  Ky.,  Jan.  15,  1867;  dau. 
John  Kemp  and  Mary  L.  (Shouse)  Goodloe;  ed. 
Louisville  public  schools,  Wellesley  preparatory 
school  of  Philadelphia,  Wellesley  Coll.,  Paris  and 
Tours,  France  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc,  Welles- 
ley). Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  College 
Girls;  Calaert  of  Strothors;  At  the  Foot  of  the 
Rockies;  The  Star-Gazer.  Christian.  Mem. 
Wednesday  Afternoon  Club  of  N.Y.  City  and 
Women's  University  Club  of  N.Y.   City. 


GOODMAN— GOODWIN 


333 


GOODMAN,     Grace     Hastlngrs     Griswold     (Mrs. 

William  Austin  Goodman),  The  Haydock,  East 

Walnut   Hills,   Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Born  Jan.  19,  1854,  Hartford,  Conn.;  dau. 
Hezekiah  and  Frances  Norton  (Welles)  Gris- 
wold; ed.  private  schools;  m.  June  11,  1873, 
William  Austin  Goodman;  one  son:  William. 
Rec.  sec.  of  the  Fresh  Air  Soc;  rec.  sec.  of  the 
Cincinnati  Kindergarten  Ass'n;  mem.  Maternity 
Soc.  Rec.  sec.  Colonial  Dames  in  the  State  of 
Ohio;  mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Governors,  Soc.  of 
Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots,  D.A.R.,  Soc. 
for  Preservation  of  Am.  Antiquities,  Cincinnati 
Woman's    Club.     Episcopalian.     Against   woman 


GOODMAN.  Marie  Louise,  4000  Warwick  Boule- 
vard,  Kansas  City,    Mo. 

Born  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Oct.  1871;  dau.  L.  A. 
and  E.  (Parker)  Goodman;  grad.  Univ.  of  Mich., 
Ph.B.  '95  (Gamma  Phi  Beta).  Has  been  sec. 
Woman's  Alliance  and  sup't  Sunday-school;  now 
sec.  Board  of  Trustees  All  Souls'  Unitarian 
Church.  Ass't  sec.  Mo.  State  Horticultural 
Soc,  1896-1906;  mem.  Kansas  City  Athenasum 
(woman's  club) — pres.  1908-10;  sec.  Kansas  City 
Athenajum  Club  House  Co.,  1910-11;  pres.  K.C. 
Branch  of  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  vice-pres. 
at  large  Mo.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Unitarian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GOODNIGHT,  Ella  Hoy  (Mrs.  I.  H.  Goodnight), 

Franklin,   Ky. 

Born  Simpson  Co.,  Ky. ;  dau.  Thomas  J.  and 
Lucy  L.  (Milliken)  Hoy;  grad.  Franklin  Female 
Coll.,  A.B..  also  graduate  in  music;  m.  Frank- 
lin, Ky.,  Mar.  12,  1879,  Hon.  I.  H.  Goodnight; 
one  son:  Isaac  Hoy.  Presbyterian.  Democrat. 
Clubs:  Current  Topic,  Wednesday  Afternoon, 
Music.  Mem.  Franklin  Female  Coll.  Alumnae. 
GOODRICH,    Alice    Lyman    (Mrs.    Nathaniel    L. 

(ioodiich),    Hanover,    N.H. 

Born  Waverly,  N.Y.,  July  8,  1877;  dau.  Moses 
and  Sarah  H.  (Beebe)  Lyman;  ed.  Waverly  High 
School,  1892-96;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99;  N.Y.  State 
Library  School,  1899-1901,  B.L.S.  '05;  m.  Albany, 
N.Y.,  July  30,  1908,  Nathaniel  L.  Goodrich. 
Served  as  assistant  In  Traveling  Libraries  Dep't 
of  N.Y.  State  Library,  1901-08.  Presbyterian. 
Recreations:  Walking,  camping,  mountain  climb- 
ing. 
GOODRICH,  Florence  A.   (Mrs.  A.  J.  Goodrich), 

20    Avenue   Victor   Hugo,    Paris,    France. 

Professional  musician;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Azel 
and  Sarah  (Parker)  Backus;  ed.  N.Y.  City, 
chiefly  under  private  tutors;  m.  N.Y.  City,  1875, 
A.  J.  Goodrich  Has  taught  music  many  years 
in  N.Y.  City,  and  in  Chicago  (Sherwood  School). 
With  her  husband,  Mr.  A.  J.  Goodrich,  the  au- 
thoi;,  theorist  and  educator,  Is  successfully  en- 
gaged In  Introducing  their  special  method  of 
musical  education  in  Paris.  Composer  of  piano 
pieces,  and  studies  for  young  players.  Chris- 
tian Scientist.  Favors  woman  sutfrage. 
GOODRICH,     Josephine     Jolley      (Mrs.     Clinton 

Burr    Goodrich),    Apartado,    154,    Guantanamo, 

Cuba. 

Born  Newark,  N.J. ;  dau.  Joseph  Pisk  and 
Irene  (Brown)  Jolley;  ed.  Newark  High  School, 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m.  Newark,  N.J.,  June  29, 
1904,  Clinton  Burr  Goodrich;  one  daughter: 
Irene  Burr,  b.  Aug.  23,  1909.  Teacher  before 
marriage  in  Newark  (N.J.)  public  and  high 
schools.     Episcopalian. 

GOODRICH,    Julia    Irene,     Station     for    Experi- 
mental   Evolution,    Cold    Spring    Harbor,    Long 

Island,    N.Y. 

Secretary;  b.  Hinsdale,  Mass.,  June  17,  1874; 
dau.  Henry  L.  and  Elizabeth  (Bingham)  Good- 
rich; ed.  Springfield  (Mass.)  High  School;  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '97.  Teacher,  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  1899- 
1900;  principal  Higganum  (Conn.)  public  school, 
1901-03;  private  teacher,  Bement,  111.,  1903-04; 
master's  ass't,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  since  1906  busi- 
ness sec.  and  sec.  of  the  Station  for  Experimen- 
tal Evolution  of  the  Carnegie  Institution  of 
Washington  at  Cold  Spring  Harbor,  L.I.  Unoffi- 
cially connected  with  the  Biological  Laboratory 
of  the  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 
Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Recreations:   Reading,   sailing. 


GOODRICH,    Lucy    Leonora    Hntchlnson     (Mr«. 

George    Goodrich),    505    Willow    St.,    Syracuie, 

N.Y. 

Retired  school  teacher;  b.  Onondaga  Hill,  July 
2,  1831;  dau.  Orin  and  Susan  B.  (West)  Hutchin- 
son; ed.  Acad.  Onondaga  Valley,  Miss  Brad- 
bury's Sem.,  Syracuse,  N.Y.;  m.  Onondaga  Hill, 
July  6,  1S53,  George  Goodrich;  children:  Charles 
Alexander  (died),  Chas.  Hutchinson  (died),  Nel- 
lie Charlotte  Goodrich  (Barker).  Author:  Flora 
of  Central  New  York;  also  many  papers  on  Na- 
ture Studies,  Historic  Botany,  Poisonous  Plants, 
and  many  others;  read  publicly  In  Buffalo  and 
Utica  and  before  Am.  Historic  Ass'n,  and  Syra- 
cuse Botanical  Club.  Mem.  Onondaga  Historic 
Ass'n  (director,  librarian,  custodian),  Acad,  of 
Sciences,  Chautauqua  Ass'n,  Syracuse  Rose  Soc., 
Soldiers'  Relief  Corps,  May  Memorial  Alliance, 
Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Mem.  Political  Equality 
Club,  Syracuse  Council  of  Clubs;  pres.  Syracuse 
Botanical  Club.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

GOODRICH,    Sarah    B.    Clapp    (Mrs.    Chauncey 

Goodrich),    Fungchu,    China. 

Missionary;  b.  Wauwautosa,  Wis.;  grad.  Rock- 
ford  (111.)  Sem.  (now  college),  1877;  m.  Kalgan, 
China,  1880,  Rev.  Chauncey  Goodrich,  D.D. ; 
four  children;  one  soi,  and  one  daughter  now 
living.  Taught  in  Rockford  Sem.,  1877-79;  went 
as  missionary  to  China  in  1880,  living  at  Kalgan 
until  her  marriage,  since  then  at  Fungchu,  near 
Peking,  where  her  husband  later  became  dean  of 
the  Tbeological  Seminary.  The  schools,  churches 
and  homes  of  the  missionaries  were  all  destroyed 
during  the  siege  of  Peking  In  1900,  but  several 
societies  united  in  building  a  union  college  with 
medical,  theological  and  women's  college  de- 
partments. Active  in  missionary  work  and  in 
the  movement  for  the  abolition  of  foot  bLndiog. 
Has  crossed  the  Pacific  six  times. 

GOODSELL,  Josephine  Bateham  (Mrs.  Evander 
J.  Goodsell),  52  W.  Main  St.,  Norwalk.  Ohio. 
Artist;  b.  Columbus,  O. ;  dau.  M.  B.  and  Jose- 
phine (Penfield)  Bateham;  grad.  Oberlin  Coll.; 
studied  in  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.,  and  with 
Kenyon  Cox  (mem.  .<Elioaian  Soc.) ;  m.  Patnes- 
ville,  O.,  1881,  Dr.  Evander  J.  Goodsell.  Designer 
of  stained  glass  windows.  Has  designed  three 
memorial  windows  at  different  times  in  N.Y. 
City.     Presbyterian. 

GOODWTN,  Grace  Duffield  (Mrs.  F.  J.  Goodwin), 
1605  Irving  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Adrian,  Mich.,  Oct.  2, 
1869;  dau.  Rev.  Samuel  W.  and  Harriet  S.  (Hay- 
ward)  DufBeld;  ed.  Bishopthorpe  Sem.,  S.  Beth- 
lehem, Pa. ;  additional  courses  at  Pembroke 
(Brown  Univ.);  m.  Nov.  11,  1891,  Rev.  Frank 
Judson  Goodwin;  children:  Mary  Duffield,  Faith 
Holloway.  Interested  in  Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n 
work,  Bible  Study  work,  all  missionary  work, 
work  for  emigrants  and  young  girls.  Author: 
Anti-Suffrage — Ten  Good  Reasons;  Horizon 
Songs — poems.  Mem.  Washington  Literary  Soc, 
Rhode  Island  Short  Story  Club.  Congregationalist. 
Against  woman  suffrage;  pres.  District  of  Colum- 
bia Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n;  mem.  of  exec.  com. 
Nat.  Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n. 

GOODUIN,    Mary    Elizabeth    de    Pencicr     (Mrs. 

Richard   Goodwin),   Spencerville,    Ont.,    Can. 

Registered  nurse;  b.  Burritt's  Rapids,  Can., 
Sept.  10,  1857;  dau.  T.  W.  and  Ann  (Carroll)  de 
Pencler;  ed.  public  school,  Marlborough;  private 
school,  Kemptville;  Bishop  Strachan's,  Toronto; 
Kingston  Gen.  Hospital  Training  School  for 
Nurses;  grad.  1895  with  honors  and  first  class; 
registered  nurse  State  of  N.Y.,  1905;  m.  Oshawa, 
Ont.,  Feb.  22,  1911,  Richard  Goodwin.  Sup't 
Infants'  Home  and  Hospital,  Beechgrove  Hos- 
pital, Kingston;  sup't  Gen.  Hospital,  Belleville, 
Ont.;  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  Newburgh,  N.Y.; 
and  Aultman  Memorial  Hospital,  Canton,  O. ; 
followed  profession  of  nursing  for  18  years. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Anglican.  Mem.  Ohio 
Graduate  Nurses  Ass'n,  Women's  Inst.  Drew 
plan  and  had  oversight  of  building  a  $10,000  op- 
erating suite  erected  by  Mrs.  M.  C.  Barber,  In 
connection  with  the  Aultman  Memorial  Hospi- 
tal,   at   Canton,    O. 


334 


GOODWIN— GORDON 


CSOODWTN,  Hand  WUder  (Mrs.  Almon  Good- 
win), Cedarhurst,  L.I.,  N.T. 
Author;  b.  Ballston  Spa.,  N.Y.,  June  5,  1856; 
dau.  John  N.  and  Delia  A.  Wilder;  m.  1879, 
Almon  Goodwin  (died  Nov.  2,  1905);  children: 
Miriam  (Mrs.  Carlton  Sprague  Cook),  Hilda  H. 
Wilder  (lawyer  and  author).  Author:  The  Col- 
onial Cavalier;  The  Head  of  a  Hundred;  Flint; 
White  Aprons,  a  Romance  of  Bacon's  RJebellion 
In  Virginia;  Life  of  Dolly  Madison;  Fort  Am- 
sterdam; Sir  Christopher;  Claims  and  Counter- 
claims; Four  Roads  to  Paradise.  Co-author: 
Open  Sesame;  Historic  New  York  During  Two 
Centuries. 

GOODWIN,  HimUe  Newlnrton  (Mrs.  Frederic 
S.  Goodwin),  467  Central  Park  West,  N.T. 
City. 

Writer,  lecturer,  artist;  b.  Melbourne,  Aus- 
tralia; dau.  Dr.  Henry  and  Jane  Harriet  (Cas- 
san)  Newlngton;  ed.  in  Wesleyan  Female  Ckill., 
Ohio  Female  Coll.,  Cincinnati  O.,  and  by  special 
teachers  In  music,  singing,  sculpture,  languages, 
pottery,  china,  leather  and  metal  work  In  N.Y. 
City;  m.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Mar.  11,  1884,  Frederic 
S.  Goodwin.  Lecturer  on  travel  subjects, 
especially  well  known  for  her  "Talkologues"  on 
Mexico,  In  which  she  gives  descriptions  of  that 
country,  illustrated  by  several  hundred  stereop- 
tlcan  views  made  specially  for  her  and  under  her 
supervision,  and  Mexican  costumes  which  she 
wears  during  the  lectures,  and  she  has  also  given 
many  entertainments.  Including  Navajo  Fiesta, 
Eiaster  Scenes  In  Routnania,  A  Night  in  the 
Orient,  An  Evening  in  Japan,  etc.  Also  well 
known  as  an  amateur  actress;  was  the  first  ama- 
teur Josephine  in  Pinafore  in  the  U.S.  For  21 
years  special  correspondent  of  N.Y.  Turf,  Field 
and  Farm ;  also  of  Home  Journal,  World,  Amuse- 
ment Bulletin,  etc.  Interested  in  hospital  work, 
philanthropic  work  in  sevCTal  orders  and  clubs 
and  in  getting  up  unique  entertainments  for 
Tarious  charities.  Director  in  Imperial  Order  of 
Daughters  of  the  British  EJmpire;  charter  mem. 
Mexico  Soc.,  Victorian  Order  of  Nurses  (Mon- 
treal), College  Women's  Club  (vlce-pres.).  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  Metropolitan  Lecturers'  Ass'n, 
N.Y.  Board  of  Education  Lecture  Corps,  etc. 
GOODWIN,  Buth  Sharple«s,  3926  Chestnut  St, 
Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Greenwich,  N.J.,  Nov.  1875;  dau. 
Morris  and  Anna  T.  (Harmer)  Goodwin;  grad. 
Friends  Select  School  (Philadelphia)  '94  (di- 
ploma); Wellesley  Ck)ll.,  B.A.  '98  (mem.  Agora); 
Columbia  Univ.,  1912-13.  Teacher  at  Friends 
Select  School,  Philadelphia,  1900-10  and  1911-12. 
Traveling  councillor  for  Graduate  Ck>unoil  of 
Wellesley  Coll.,  1913.  Interested  in  College  Set- 
tlement, Philadelphia.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
lay  worker  always.  Orthodox  Friend.  Menu 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Wellesley  Club  of 
Philadelphia.  Pres.  Wellesley  (Dollege  Alumnse 
Ass'n,  1908-10. 

GOODWIN,  Sarah  Storer,  Milton  Academy,  Mil- 
ton,   Mass. 

Academy  principal;  b.  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Aug. 
1,  1870;  dau.  Frank  and  Mary  Greenwood  (But- 
trick)  Goodwin;  ed.  Concord,  Mass.,  High 
School,  1885-88;  Smith  CoU.,  grad.  1892.  Head  of 
Oilman  School,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1895-1901; 
prln.  of  Girls'  School,  Milton  Acad.,  1901,  Mil- 
ton, Mass.  Mem.  Nat.  Council  of  Teachers  of 
English;  Private  School  Ass'n  (Boston);  Wo- 
men's Education  Ass'n  (Boston);  New  Elngland 
Ass'n  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools;  Wo- 
men's Trades  Union  League.  Episcopalian. 
GORDON,  Anna  Adams,  Rest  Cottage,  Evan- 
Bton,    111. 

W.C.T.U.  ofBcial;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  July  21, 
1863;  dau.  James  M.  and  Mary  E.  (Clarkson) 
Gordon;  ed.  Newton  (Mass.)  High  School  and 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.  After  leaving  college  became 
private  secretary  to  Miss  Frances  E.  Willard 
and  her  aid  in  building  up  the  W.C.T.U.  organ- 
ization through  an  association  of  21  years,  being 
for  years  sec.  and  now  vlce-pres.  at  large  of  the 
Nat.  W.C.T.U.;  also  honorary  sec.  of  World's 
W.C.T.U.  Was  long  sup't  of  entire  juvenile 
work  of  World's  W.C.T.U.,  of  which  she  organ- 
ized a  notable  exhibit  at  the  World's  Columbian 
Exposition    in     Chicago,     1893.      Favors    woman 


suffrage.  Author:  The  Beautiful  Life  of  Prances 
B.  WUlard;  What  Frances  E.  WUlard  Said;  also 
numerous  publications  appropriate  to  juvenile 
and  other  temperance  work,  including:  Marching 
Songs;  White  Ribbon  Hymnal;  The  Temperance 
Songster;  Young  People's  Chorus  Book;  Ques- 
tions Answered  on  Juvenile  Work;  White  Ribbon 
Birthday  Book;   Toots,   and  Other  Stories. 

GOBDON,  Eleanor  Elizabeth,  5658  Wabash  Av., 
Chicago,  111. 

Unitarian  minister;  b.  Hamilton,  111.,  Oct.  1, 
1852;  dau.  Samuel  and  Permelia  (Alvord)  Gor- 
don; ed.  Iowa  State  Univ.  and  Cornell  Univ., 
N.Y.  Teacher  in  high  school  twelve  years. 
Ordained  May  8,  1889;  parishes  Des  Moines,  Sioux 
City,  Iowa  City,  Burlington  (Iowa),  Fargo 
(N.Dak.)  and  Orlando  (Fla.).  Has  been  sec.  Iowa 
Unitarian  Conference  for  10  years.  Editor  Iowa 
Unitarian  pa.peT,  Old  and  New,  four  years.  Pres. 
two  years  Iowa  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author  of  essays, 
sermons,  newspaper  articles.  Unitarian.  Inde- 
pendent. Recreations:  Travel,  walking,  reading. 
GOBDON,  Meanor  Kinzie  (Mrs.  WUUam  Wash- 
ington Gordon),  10  Oglethorpe  Av.,  Bast, 
Savannah,  Ga. 

Bom  Chicago,  June  18,  1835  (the  oldest  person 
now  living  who  was  born  in  Chicago);  dau.  John 
Harris  and  Juliette  A.  (Magiil)  Kenzle;  ed. 
Chicago  schools,  the  Misses  Whiting,  the  Misses 
Smith  and  Thatcher,  and,  1864-55,  at  Madame 
Canda's  French  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  St,  James 
Church,  Chicago,  1857,  William  Washington  Gor- 
don of  Savannah,  Ga. ;  children :  Mrs.  Wayne 
Parker,  Mrs.  WUliam  Low,  William  Washington 
(Jordon  Jr.,  Hon.  Mrs.  Rowland  Leigh,  George 
Arthur  Gordon.  Author:  Rosemary  and  Rue 
(collection  of  poems) ;  Life  of  John  Kinzie,  the 
Father  of  Chicago;  Lieut  Helm's  Account  of  the 
Massacre  at  Fort  Dearborn.  Episcopalian.  Or- 
ganized Soc.  Colonial  Dames  of  America  in  State 
of  Ga.,  Jan.  24,  1894,  and  Its  first  pres.,  serving 
six  years;  vice-pres.  of  Nat.  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  1899-1903.  Organized  and  ran 
a  convalescent  hospital  at  Miami  during  the 
Spanish-American  War,  having  from  90  to  100  men 
in  charge  all  the  time,  members  of  her  husband's 
(General  Gordon's)  brigade,  2d  U.S.V.,  and  Gen. 
Lloyd  Wheaton's  brigade  (1st  Brigade,  U.S.V.). 
GOBDON,  Emma  tella  Skinner  (Mrs.  Henry 
Bauld  Gordon),  467  Spadlna  Av.,  Toronto, 
Ontario,    Can. 

Physician;  b.  Toronto,  Nov.  7,  1860;  dau.  Ckjlin 
and  Elizabeth  (Bugg)  Skinner;  ed.  Model  School, 
Toronto;  grad.  '78  (Dufferln  medal) ;  Ontario 
Med.  Coll.  for  Women,  '96;  M.B.  Toronto  Univ., 
'96;  M.D.,  CM.,  Trinity  Univ.  (honora  causa), 
1900;  m,  Toronto,  April,  1908,  Henry  Bauld  Gor- 
don. Gynecologist  to  Industrial  Refuge  for 
Women,  Toronto;  lecturer  In  anatomy  to  the 
Nursing  Mission  Training  School  for  Nurses; 
chief  of  med.  staff  Woman's  Coll.  Hospital  Dis- 
pensary. Founder  and  ass't  teacher  Baraca 
Club,  Toronto  (for  young  working  men);  mem. 
Woman's  (Joll.  Hospital  and  Dispensary  Board. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
GOBDON,  Margaret  Blair  (Mrs.  George  A.  Gor- 
don), 726  Spadina  Av.,  Toronto,  Ont,  Can. 
Physician;  b.  London,  Ont.,  Jan.  14,  1861;  dau. 
John  and  Mary  Ann  Blair  (Frame)  Young;  ed. 
Toronto  public  schools  and  Trinity  Univ.,  To- 
ronto, M.D.  '98;  m.  Sept.  30,  1885,  George  A. 
Gordon.  Mem.  CloU.  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons. 
Toronto.  A  leader  in  the  cause  of  equal  suffrage; 
vice-pres.  Canadian  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
franchise  sup't  of  W.C.T.U.  of  Toronto;  mem. 
Exec.  Com.  of  Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc.  and 
the  Single  Tax  Ass'n;  treas.  Local  Council  of 
Women;  vice-pres.  Progressive  Club.  Free 
Trader.      Unitarian. 

GOBDON,  Sophia  Park  (Mrs.  John  Reed  Gor- 
don), 1129  S.  Union  Av.,  Pueblo,  Colo. 
Born  Hawick,  Scotland,  June  9,  1856;  dau. 
Andrew  and  Sophia  (Milligan)  Park;  ed.  Cedar 
Rapids  (la.)  High  School  and  Normal  at  Vinton, 
la.;  m.  Oct.  7,  1S73,  John  Reed  Gordon;  children: 
John  A.,  b.  Oct  30,  1874;  Joseph  Nixon,  b. 
May  6,  1S76;  Vera,  b.  Apr.  23,  1880;  Anna  Bell, 
b.  July  4,  1883;  David  Grant,  b.  Aug.  8,  1885; 
Ethel  Lucile,  b.  Dec.  15,  1891.     For  fifteen  years 


GORHAM— GOULD 


335 


active  In  church,  club  and  philanthropic  work; 
mem.  for  past  nine  years  of  Juvenile  Court 
Visitors;  pres.  Study  Club  (philanthropic);  mem. 
Parliamentary  Club  and  of  City  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs  seven  years.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
United  Presbyterian.  Officer  In  the  Maccabees. 
Recreations:    Traveling,    motoring. 

GOBHAM,  Kate  Toster   (Mrs.   Richard   H.   Gor- 

bam,    Milton,    Mass. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  21,  1860;  dau.  Andrew 
and  Delia  H.  (Montgomery)  Foster;  ed.  N.Y. 
Normal  Coll. ;  studied  at  schools  of  Nat.  Acad. 
of  Design  and  Art  Students'  League;  m.  Jamaica 
Plains,  Mass  Dec.  8,  1898,  Richard  H.  Gorham; 
one  son:  Richard  Montgomery,  b.  Apr.  10,  1900. 
For  seven  years  was  of  the  faculty  of  Prang's 
Normal  Art  Classes,  1888-95.  Pres.  Milton 
Woman's  Club  (2nd  term);  pres.  of  the  Ladies' 
Aid  of  Infant  Hospital,  Boston.  Author:  Ele- 
mentary Needlework;  has  contributed  articles  on 
artistic  and  educational  subjects  to  various 
magazines.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Copley  Soc.  of 
Boston,  Associate  Alumnae  of  N.Y.  Normal  Soc, 
Social  Service  League  of  Milton,  Historical  Soc, 
of  Milton,  Milton  Educational  Soc,  Milton 
Branch  of  Women's  Nat.  Alliance,  Milton 
Woman's  Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GOBMAN,    Cora    Peticolas     (Mrs.    Walter    Gor- 
man),   Forest   City,   Ark. 

Born  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau.  Arthur  Edward  and 
Virginia  (Mlchie)  Peticolas;  ed.  Richmond,  Va., 
and  grad.  La  Grange  Coll.  for  Young  Ladies, 
La  Grange,  Tenn.,  A.B.;  wrote  salutatory  in 
Latin,  and  delivered  It;  m.  La  Grange,  Fayette 
Co.,  Tenn.,  Walter  Gorman;  children:  Elsie 
Braddock,  Paris,  Arthur,  Walter  Peticolas,  Henry 
Franklin  Pitfield.  Interested  in  religious,  civic 
and  charitable  organizations.  Recreations:  Mu- 
sic, art,  literature.  Clubs:  Cosmopolitan  (literary 
club),  Monday  Musical.  Has  written  criticisms 
for  newspafiers  and  other  articles. 

GOBMAN,  Grace  Norris  (Mrs.  Arthur  P.  Gor- 
man), Falrview  Farm,  Howard  Co.,  Md. 
Born  Washington,  D.C.;  dau.  James  L.  and 
Annie  V.  (Robinson)  Norrls;  ed.  Miss  Burgess' 
School,  Washington,  D.C.;  Mrs.  Flint's  School, 
Washington,  D.C. ;  m.  Washington,  D.C.,  Nov.  28, 
1900,  Arthur  P.  Gorman  Jr.  Presibyterian.  Rec- 
reations:  Gardening,   motoring,   sewing,   walking. 

GOBBEXL,  EmJIie  C,   350   E.  State  St.,   Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 

Physician;  b.  Bellaire,  Ohio,  1883;  dau.  James 
B.  and  Mary  M.  (Morgan)  Gorrell;  ed.  Bellaire 
public  schools,  1889-1900;  Columbus  High  School, 
1900-02;  Ohio  State  Univ.,  A.B.  1902-06;  Starling 
Ohio  Medical  Coll.,  M.D.  1905-09  (mem.  Delta 
Delta  Delta).  Interne  at  New  England  Hospital 
for  Women  and  Children,  Boston,  Mass.,  1911-12. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Columbus  Acad,  of  Medicine,  Altrurian  Club, 
College  Women's  Club. 

GOSS,  Audrey,  1429  Dearborn  Av.,  Chicago,  III. 
Librarian  of  John  Crerar  Med.  Library,  Chi- 
cago; b.  PJeasanton,  Kan.,  Jan.  20,  1880;  dau. 
David  and  Susan  (Blystone)  Goss;  grad.  Kan. 
Univ.,  A.B.  '02  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  George  Wash- 
ington Univ.,  Washington,  D.C,  M.D.  '11.  Held 
Interneshlp  at  Woman's  Hospital,  Philadelphia; 
for  six  months  was  woman  physician  at  State 
Hospital,  St.  Peter,  Minn.;  since  then  (April, 
1912)  med.  librarian.  Chief  interest  Is  In  woman 
suffrage,  civic  betterment  and  Improvement  of 
conditions  for  working  women.  Mem.  Nat.  and 
111.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Woman's  City 
Clnb  of  Chicago. 

GOSS,     Helen     Louise     (Mrs.     Francis     Webster 
Goss),    The   Warren,    Roxhury,    Mass.;    country 
home.   Oak  Knoll,   Sorrento,   Me. 
Born    Boston,    Mass. ;    dau.    James    Wyatt    and 
Helen  (Pratt)  Hobbs;  ed.  Boston  private  schools; 
m.    Jan,   1878,   Dr.    Francis   Webster    Goss    (Har- 
vard  '62);    children:    Charles  Wlllard  Young   (by 
Brst  marriage);  Mrs.  Miriam  Helen  (Goss)  Shute 
(Cal.)     by    second    marriage.      Mem.     Mayflower 
Boc,     Paul     Revere     Chapter     D.A.R.,     Boston. 
BplBcopallan, 


GOSS,    Winifred    I^ne    (Mrs.    Charles   C.    Goss), 

10    Lexington   St.,    Dover,   N.H. 

Born  Pittsfield,  N.H.,  Apr.  30,  1875;  dau. 
Charles  H.  and  A.  Lorena  (Perkins)  Lane;  ed. 
Pittsfield  schools,  Kimball  Union  Acad.,  grad. 
'94;  m.  Pittsfield,  N.H.,  June  26,  1895,  Col. 
(5harles  Carpenter  Goss;  one  son:  Charles  Lane. 
Former  State  Vice-Regent  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.,  now 
State  Regent  (elected  April  14,  1913).  Mem.  N.H. 
Forestry  Ass'n,  N.H.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames, 
D.A.R.  Clubs:  Middlebrook  Golf  Club,  Tuesday 
A.M.  (literary  club),  Mizpah  Club  (charity). 
Children's  Home  Ass'n  (charity),  numerous 
missionary   societies.     Congregationalist. 

GOTTHOLD,  Florence  Wolf  (Mrs.  Frederick 
Gotthold),  165  W.  58th  St.,  N.Y.  City  (summer, 
Cos   Cob,    Conn.). 

Artist;  b.  in  Ohio,  1858;  dau.  Simon  and  Caro- 
line (Hahn)  Wolf;  ed.  Washington,  D.C;  m. 
Washington,  1878,  Frederick  Gotthold;  one  son: 
Arthur  Frederick,  b.  1879.  Studied  painting  in 
N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  The 
Greenwich  Soc.  of  Artists.  Clubs:  Barnard, 
MacDowell,   Pen  and  Brush. 

GOULD,    Alice  Bache,    535    Beacon    St.,    Boston, 

Mass. 

Historical  writer,  archasologlst;  b.  Boston;  ed. 
In  Miss  Ireland's  School,  Boston;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  student  Mass.  Inst,  of  Tech- 
nology, 18S9-90;  Newnham  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Cam- 
bridge, England,  1890-93;  honorary  fellow  in 
mathematics,  1895-96,  and  graduate  student  in 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  1896-97.  Actively  Identified 
with  historical  and  archaeological  research.  Ac- 
tive in  numerous  philanthropic  Interests.  Au- 
thor:  Louis   Agassiz    (Beacon   Biographies),    1900. 

GOULD,  Annie  Westbrook  (Mrs.  Charles  Judson 
Gould),  150  W.  Fifty-ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City;  and 
"SuncllfC,"    Tarrytown. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  29,  1844;  dau.  Frederick 
Edward  and  Catherine  Eliza  (Jackson)  West- 
brook;  ed.  Mrs.  O'Kill's  School,  1856-58,  and 
Spingler  Inst.,  1858-61,  N.Y.  City;  Rockland  Fe- 
male Inst.,  1861-63;  m.  N.Y.  City,  December  15, 
1869,  Charles  Judson  Gould;  children:  Eleanor 
Francis,  Rosalie,  Carl  Frellnghuysen,  Edith 
Laura,  Ethel,  Muriel,  Aubrey  Van  Wyck.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Pres.  Tarrytown  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Progressive 
in  politics.  Mem.  Tarrytown  Civic  League,  N.Y. 
Woman's  Municipal  League,  League  for  Political 
Education.  Recreations:  European  travel,  con- 
certs, lectures,  reading,  politics,  history,  gar- 
dening. Mem.  Ardsley,  Sleepy  Hollow,  Barnard, 
and  Nat.  Arts  clubs. 

GOULD,  Elizabeth  Lincoln,  care  Youth's  Com- 
panion,   Boston,    Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Boston;  dau.  Charles  Duren  and 
Sarah  Bell  (Wheeler)  Gould;  ed.  Boston  public 
and  private  schools.  Author:  Felicia  books  (4); 
The  Admiral's  Granddaughter  (series),  and  other 
books  for  children;  Book  of  Songs  for  Tom, 
Dick,  Bob  and  Peggy  (with  Benjamin  Whelpley 
and  Josephine  Bruce);  Grandma;  also  contribu- 
tor of  verse  and  short  stories  to  various  juvenile 
magazines.  Episcopalian.  On  staff  of  Youth's 
Companion. 

GOULD,  Grace  Margaret,  care  Crowell  Publish- 
ing Co.,  381  Fourth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Writer,  fashion  editor  Woman's  Home  Com- 
panion; b.  Albany,  N."?. ;  dau.  William  and 
Sarah  R.  (Bender)  (3ould;  ed.  Albany  Acad,  for 
Girls.  Author:  The  Magic  of  Dress,  1911.  Mem. 
Pen  and  Brush  Club.  Congregationalist.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
GOULD,     Helen     Miller — see     Shepard,      Helen 

Miller  Gould. 
GOULD,  Marlon  Josephine   White    (Mrs.    Lucius 
E.    Gould),    Owosso,    Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Hardwick,  Mass.,  Sept.  23,  1845; 
dau.  Noah  Webster  and  Annie  (Lawrence) 
White;  ed.  public  schools  of  Mass.,  high  schools, 
Quaboag  Sem.,  Warren,  Mass.;  m.  Adrian,  Mich., 
Oct.  20,  1875,  Lucius  E.  Gould;  children:  Law- 
rence E.,  Irene  Josephine.  Teacher  in  Mass.  and 
Mich.,  principal  for  20  years  School  of  Oakald. 
Owosso,  Mich.  Interested  in  various  church 
organizations,    and    a    worker    in    Sunday-school 


336 


GOULD— GRAHAM 


and    missionary    societies.      Has    written    essays, 

local  liistory  and  for  newspapers.     Mem.   D.A.R. 

Mem,    Current    Topic    Club    (Owosso),    Woman's 

Club   (Owosso);  pres.   Mich.  State  Fed.  Women's 

Clubs,  1903-04.    Congregationalist.    Favors  woman 

suffrage. 

GOULD,  Mary  Hurst   (Mrs.   Elgin   R.   L,.   Gould), 

57  W.   B2d  St.,   N.T.  City. 

Bom  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  28,  1868;  dau. 
Lyttleton  Bowen  and  Mary  Berry  (Hurst)  Pur- 
nell;  ed.  Mme.  Lefebvre's  School,  Baltimore, 
Md.;  m.  Baltimore,  Sept.  27,  1887,  Elgin  R.  L. 
Gould;  children:  Mary  Adelaide  (Mrs.  Charles 
Ingram),  Lyttleton  B.  P.,  Earl  C.  B.,  John  H.  P. 
Participates  in  religious  and  social  work  of  St. 
Bartholomew's  Church,  Y.W.C.A.,  several  phil- 
anthropic societies.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Hon. 
vice-pres.  Women's  Municipal  League;  mem. 
League  for  Political  Education,  Hygiene  Com. 
of  N.Y.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs, 
Women's  Auxiliary  of  the  Civil  Service  Reform 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Soc.  Colonial  Daughters  of  Am. 
Founders  and  Patriots,  Child  Welfare  Com.  and 
others.  Clubs:  Women's  Cosmopolitan,  Bar- 
nard. 
GOULD Y,  Jennie  Augrusta,  169   Montgomery   St., 

Newburgh,   N.T. 

Born  N.y.  City;  dau.  Francis  and  Jane 
(Disosway)  Gouldy;  ed.  Miss  Mackie's  School, 
Newburgh,  N.Y. ;  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  Sup't  of 
grading  and  instruction  in  Sunday-school;  one 
of  the  -  arganizers  of  Ossoli  Club  (woman's); 
mem,  Vassar  Alumnas,  Vassar  Students'  Aid; 
pres.  Newburgh  Branch  of  the  Ass'n  of  Colle- 
giate Alumnse,  Women's  University  Club,  Post 
Parliament  (N.Y.  City),  Rubinstein  Club,  N.Y. 
City,  Guardian  of  Camp  Fire  Girls.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
Mem.  Consumers'  League  of  N.Y.  City,  A.A.A.S.; 
manager  Home  for  Friendless,  Newburgh;  mem. 
Executive  Com.  Women's  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc,  N.Y.  City. 
GOULSTON,    Therese     (Mrs.    Edward    S.    Goul- 

ston),    25    Gaston   St.,    Roxbury,    Mass. 

Born  Germany,  Feb.  3,  1848;  dau.  Jacob  and 
Amelia  (Robinson)  Hirshfield;  ed.  Germany,  later 
Manchester  (N.H.)  public  and  private  schools 
and  Boston,  Mass.;  m.  Boston,  Oct.  13,  1867, 
Edward  S.  Goulston;  children:  Edward  S., 
Herbert  E.  (deceased),  AimSe  Therese,  Leopold 
Morse,  Ernest  Julian.  Ex-pres.  Council  of 
Jewish  Women  (Boston  Section) ;  vice-pres. 
Sisterhood  Temple  Israel,  Boston;  vice-pres.  and 
act.  pres.  Boston  Ruskin  Club;  charter  mem.  of 
Naomi  Lodge;  active  mem.  Nat.  Education 
Ass'n;  chairman  Joint  Committee  of  Mass.  for 
School  Patrons  Dep't;  vice-pres.  Central  Jewish 
Organization  and  chairman  of  Prisoners'  Aid 
Fund  doing  active  work  in  prisoners'  families  for 
their  uplift  and  permanent  self-support;  vice- 
pres.  Hebrew  Women's  Sewing  Soc;  director 
Mass.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors 
woman  suffrage  Votes  for  Public  School  Board. 
Mem.  Municipal  League,  Consumers'  League, 
Public  School  Ass'n,  School  Voters'  League, 
Women's  Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  City 
Federation  and  Jewish  Federated  Charities. 
GOUVEBNEUB,  Marian   (Mrs.   Samuel   Laurence 

Gouverneur),     1636    Rhode    Island    Av.,    Wash- 
ington,   D.C. 

Born  Jamaica,  L.I.,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Judge  James 
and  Mary  Ann  (Hazard)  Campbell;  ed.  Miss 
Forbes'  School,  Madame  Chegary;  m.  Washing- 
ton., D.C,  1855,  Samuel  Laurence  Gouverneur; 
children:  Maud  C,  Mrs.  William  Crawford 
Jolmson,  Mrs.  Randall  Hoes.  Author:  As  I  Re- 
member. Episcopalian. 
GOVE,  Anna  M..  517   Highland  Av.,   Greensboro, 

N.C. 

Physician;  b.  Whitefield,  N.H. ;  dau.  George 
S.  and  Maria  P.  (Clarke)  Gove;  ed.  public  and 
private  schools,  Whltefleld,  N.H. ;  grad.  St. 
Johnsbury  (Vt.)  Acad.;  two  years'  biology  course 
in  Mass.  Inst.  Technology;  grad.  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '92.  Engaged  in 
practice  of  medicine  at  Greensboro,  N.C.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  N.C.  Med.  Soc,  Woman's 
Med.  Soc.  of  N.Y.  City,  Woman's  Study  Club, 
Woman's   Club. 


GOZZALDI,    Mary    Isabella    de    (Mrs.    Silvio    M. 

de     Gozzaldl),      96     Brattle     St.,     Cambridge, 

Mass. 

Born  Burlington,  N.J.,  Sept.  19,  1852;  dau. 
Thomas  Potts  and  Isabella  (Batchelder)  James; 
ed.  private  schools  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and 
Cambridge,  Mass.;  m.  Feb.  4,  1885,  Silvio  M.  de 
Gozzaldl  of  Denno,  Tyrol,  Austria;  children; 
Isabella  Luigia,  b.  June  24,  1886  (died  Aug.  17, 
1887);  Amy  Frances,  Richard  Silvio,  b.  June  2, 
1890;  Alfred  James,  b.  Nov.  3,  1891.  Principal 
literary  work  has  been  on  local  history  and 
writing  historic  guide  to  Cambridge.  Protestant 
Episcopal.  Republican;  voter  on  school  com- 
mittees. Mem.  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Board  of 
Missions,  Associate  Girls'  Friendly  Soc;  vice- 
pres.  Cambridge  Branch  Mass.  Indian  Ass'n; 
mem.  Coancil  Associated  Charities  of  Cambridge; 
charter  mem.  and  mem.  of  council  since  founda- 
tion of  the  Cambridge  Historical  Soc  Librarian 
and  cataloguer  of  the  Church  Library  Ass'n 
(Nat.);  mem.  (formerly  regent)  of  the  Harriet 
Winthrop  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  active  mem.  Soc.  for 
Preservation  of  New  England  Antiquities;  mem. 
Auxiliary  to  Civil  Service  Reform  Ass'n.  Against 
woman    suffrage. 

GRACE,  Elizabeth  Ross  (Mrs.  Archibald  Hew 
Grace),  Strassburg,  Saskatchewan,  Can. 
Born  Brucefield,  Ontario,  Can.,  June  12,  1875; 
dau.  John  and  Anna  I.  (Duncan)  Ross;  ed. 
Coligny  Coll.,  Ottawa  (finishing  school),  re- 
ceiving gold  medal  for  general  proficiency  and 
gold  medal  for  music;  McGill  Univ.  (Montreal), 
B.A.  (with  honors  in  philosophy) ;  m.  Bombay, 
India,  Nov.  9,  1901,  Rev.  Archibald  Hew  Grace 
(died  July  3,  1908);  children:  Nathaniel  Hew, 
Archibald  John,  Norman  Singers.  Gen.  sec. 
Y.W.C.A.,  Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  1897-98;  traveling 
sec  Student  Volunteer  Movement,  1899;  first 
traveling  sec.  Canadian  Y.W.C.A.  for  a  few 
months  in  1900;  taught  in  Ottawa  Ladies'  Coll. 
(history,  literature,  etc),  1900-01.  Deeply  con- 
cerned over  treatment  of  Hindus  in  this  country; 
has  been  trying  to  develop  sympathetic  relations 
between  those  from  the  East  and  the  Western 
world  by  the  use  of  the  press  and  by  establish- 
ment of  Sunday-schools  for  the  Hindus;  during 
six  and  a  half  years  in  India  was  closely  in 
touch  with  the  Hindus,  her  husband  being  then 
College  Y.M.C.A.  sec.  in  Allahabad,  India.  Pres- 
byterian.    Mem.  W.C.T.U. 

GBAEFF,  Virginia  E.,  care  Mr.  William  Clarke 
Mason,  133  S.  12th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Teacher;  dau.  John  E.  and  Marie  La  Fayette 
(Morrill)  Graefi;  ed.  in  American,  Canadian  and 
Swiss  schools;  student  at  Univ.  of  Pa.  and  at 
Pratt  Inst.;  also  at  Oxford  and  with  Prof.  Pat- 
rick Geddes  in  Edinburgh.  Has  been  supervisor 
of  kindergartens  in  the  Cleveland  public  schools; 
director  of  Dep't  of  Kindergarten  Training  in  a 
normal  school,  lecturer  and  training  teacher  In 
various  cities.  Favors  woman  suffrage  and  has 
belonged  to  suffrage  ass'ns  in  the  past.  Has 
written  on  educational  lines  and  for  children  in 
educational  publications.  Journals,  and  news- 
papers. Mem.  of  the  Internat.  Kindergarten 
Union.  Recreations:  Meeting  agreeable  people, 
reading,   driving,   walking. 

GBAH.\3I,  Augusta  Strong  (Mrs.  John  Marion 
Graham; ,  The  Oaks,  Marietta,  Ga, 
Born  Atlanta,  Ga.,  June  2,  1866;  dau.  Judge 
Cicero  Henry  and  Lucy  Harwood  (Lockett) 
Strong;  ed.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  and  Petersburg,  Va. ; 
m.  Atlanta,  Feb.  28,  1899,  John  Marion  Graham. 
Active  in  patriotic,  social  and  civic  organiza- 
tions. Catholic  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of 
America,  Nat.  Soc  of  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of 
1812,  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy;  charter 
mem.  Ladies'  Memorial  Ass'n  of  Atlanta.  For- 
merly  State  regent  for  Ga.   D.A.R. 

GBAHAIVI,  Elizabeth  T.  (Mrs.  John  T.  Graham), 

Mt.  Washington,   Md. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Oct.  11,  1837;  dau.  John 
and  Hannah  B.  (Turner)  Turner;  ed.  in  Friends 
School  of  Baltimore,  Sharon,  Pa.,  and  by  N.  H. 
Morrison  of  Baltimore  (pres.  Girls'  Club  of 
Sharon.  Pa.);  m.  Baltimore,  1858,  John  T.  Gra- 
ham. Founded  relief  work  for  Union  Army  (not 
professional).    Founded  Lend  a  Hand  Club  of  Mt. 


GRAHAM— GRANNI S 


337 


Washington,  Md.  (pres.  35  years,  now  pres. 
emeritus).  Founded  the  Nucleus  (first  woman's 
club  In  that  section)  in  1870,  Girls'  Club  (domes- 
tic science),  1872;  active  in  art  interests  for 
women.  Author:  Poems  (Illustrated  in  colors  by 
the  author);  Daisies  and  Buttercups;  Holly  and 
Mistletoe;  Home  Cookery.  Writer  of  short 
stories,  newspaper  correspondence,  and  special 
articles  for  newspapers  and  magazines.  Quaker. 
Mem.  Ass'n  for  the  Assistance  of  the  Blind, 
Industrial  Home  and  Schoo'.s  for  the  Blind,  for 
Advancement  and  Education  of  the  Negro,  for 
Help  for  the  Aged,  and  Domestic  Science. 
Clubs:  Dickens,  Nucleus  (Mt.  Washington,  Md.); 
honorary  mem.  Sorosis  Club  of  Md.,  Charlotte 
Emerson  Brown  Club  of  East  Orange,  N.J. ; 
charter  mem.  of  Woman's  Literary  Club  of 
Baltimore. 
GRAHAM,   Evalyn   Sarah   Norton    (Mrs.    Joseph 

Marshall  Graham),   2  W.   8Sth  St..  N.Y.   City. 

Born  Youngsville,  Pa.;  dau.  Rev.  Albert  and 
Mrs.  Sarah  Evalyn  (Gray)  Norton;  ed.  Baldwin 
Univ.,  near  Cleveland,  O..  B.S.  '75;  M.Litt.  '04; 
m.  Cleveland,  O.,  Oct.  12,  1880,  Joseph  Marshall 
Graham.  For  some  years  gave  elocutionary  re- 
citals for  philanthropic  affairs,  lectures  and 
reading  in  the  Nat.  W.C.T.U.  work;  several 
years  vlce-pres.  Temple  trustees  of  Women's 
Temple  in  Chicago.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Contributor  to  various  magazines  (travel)  and 
some  leaflets  of  Nat.  W.C.T.U.  dep't  work. 
Methodist.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descend- 
ants, Home  Missionary  Soc,  Foreign  Mission- 
ary Soc,  Nat.  W.C.T.U.,  sup't  dep't  of  Work 
Among  RailTvay  Employees.  Mem.  Woman's 
Press  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  D.A.R.,  Health  Pro- 
tective Ass'n,  Daughters  of  Ohio  in  N.Y.  Has 
attended  as  elected  voting  delegate  several 
world's  conventions  in  Europe  of  the  World's 
W.C.T.U.,  and  several  of  the  Gen.  Federations 
of  Woman's  Clubs,  a  World's  Congress  against 
Alcoholism,  in  Budapest,  Hungary,  and  many 
Continental   congresses   of   D.A.R. 

GBAHA3I,     Hannah     Isabel,     Seaforth,     Ontario, 

Can. 

Music  teacher;  b.  Harpurhey,  Ontario,  Can.; 
dau.  Rev.  William  and  Elizabeth  (Gouinlock) 
Graham  (Scotch  parentage) ;  ed.  at  Seaforth  in 
public  school  and  Collegiate  Inst. ;  received  mu- 
sical education  at  Toronto  Coll.  of  Music  under 
Dr.  F.  H.  Torrington.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
but  not  militant  methods.  Author:  A  Song  of 
December  and  Other  Poems;  a  sacred  song 
called  Satisfied;  contributor  to  various  Canadian 
and  American  magazines.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  Canadian  Presby- 
terian Church  (sec.  Huron  Presbyterial  Mission- 
ary Soc);  mem.  of  and  strangers'  secretary  for 
the  Woman's  Home  Missionary  Soc,  Nat.  Coun- 
cil of  Women  and  various  other  philanthropic 
societies.  Recreations:  Music,  social  life,  read- 
ing, writing,  out-door  exercise,  needlework. 
Mem.   Canadian   Woman's  Press   Club. 

GRAHAM,    Hannah    M.,    2233    N.    Meridian    St. 

(office,  11-14  Malson  Bldg.),  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Physician;  b.  Charleston,  111.,  1874;  dau.  Rich- 
ard and  Hannah  M.  (Cullen)  Graham;  ed.  St. 
Mary's  of  the  Woods,  Central  Coll.  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery,  Indianapolis;  Chicago  Northwestern 
Mod.  Coll.,  M.D.  1900;  studied  at  Berlin,  Ger- 
many, 1902;  London  Hospital,  1902;  Vienna,  1902. 
Junior  student  of  law  at  the  Indiana  Univ. 
of  Law,  1912.  First  woman  surgeon  appointed 
on  staff  of  Indianapolis  City  Hospital.  Mem.. 
Aid  Soc.  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul  Cathedral;  Christ 
Child  Aid  Soc;  Woman's  Deportment  Club  of 
Ind.;  Am.  Med.  Soc;  Miss.  Valley  Med.  Soc; 
Indiana  Med.  Soc;  Indianapolis  Med  Soc,  Mag- 
azine Club  of  Indianapolis.  Catholic.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  of 
Indianapolis;  chairman  Home  Nursing  Branch 
of  Indianapolis  Civic  League. 

GRAHAM,    Jeanelte    Elizabeth,     8S     South    St^ 

Newburgh,    N.Y. 

Educator;  b.  Newburgh,  Nov.  7,  1872;  dau. 
William  and  Jennie  (Eidmonston)  Graham;  grad. 
Newburgh  Acad.,  '90;  Albany  State  Normal  Coll., 
Pd.B.  '94.  Taught  1894-1908  in  State  Normal 
School,  at  New  Paltz,  history  and  science;  grade 


supervisor    In    School    of    Practice;    resigned    in 
1908   to   take   a  course   in   the  Univ.   of  Chicago. 
Mem.     Dutch    Reformed     Church.      Mem.     Delta 
Omega.      Recreation:    Music 
GRAHAM.    Minnie    Almlra,    Lake    Erie    College. 

Palnesvllle,    O. 

Prof,  chemistry;  b.  Lockport.  N.Y.,  Sept.  17, 
1875;  dau.  Almon  Miller  and  Jeannette  (Cramp- 
ton)  Graham;  ed.  Lockport  public  schools,  Mt. 
Holyoke  Coll.,  B.A.  1900;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.A. 
'06;  fellow  in  chemlstrv  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1906-07 
and  1910-11,  Ph.D.  '12.  Teacher  In  Lockport  pub- 
lic schools,  1893-96;  instructor  In  chemistry,  Mt. 
Holyoke  Coll.,  1902-05;  prof,  of  chemistrj-.  Lake 
Erie  Coll.,  1907-10,  1912-13;  two  years  of  high 
school  teaching,  1900-02.  Author  (dissertation  for 
Ph.D.):  A  Study  of  the  Change  from  Violet  to 
Green  in  Solutions  of  Chromium  Sulphate  (Am. 
Chem.  Journal,  Aug.,  1912).  Congregationalist. 
CRAH.\JI.     Nellie     Dean     rMrs.     Clarence     Van 

Graham),   1200  E.  Main  St.,   Alhambra,  Cal. 

Born  Newark,  O.,  Aug.  29,  1S69;  dau.  Andrew 
and  Gertrude  (Dean)  Smucker;  ed.  Newark,  O. ; 
m.  Newark,  O.,  Nov.  8,  1888,  Clarence  Van 
Graham;  one  son:  William  Alexander.  Pres. 
Lend  a  Hand  Soc.  of  First  Presbyterian  Church, 
Alhamtra,  Cal.  Mem.  Les  Amigas  Bridge  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  of  short  stories; 
contributed  to  Godey's  Ladies'  Book,  under  Jen- 
nie Jane  Ooley;  Newark  (0.)  Daily  Advocate, 
Columbus  (O.)  State  Journal,  Boston  Globe  and 
occasional  stories  in  other  magazines.  Presby- 
terian. Republican.  Mem.  Nat.  D.A.R.  (Wash- 
ington, D.C.),  worthy  matron  Order  Eastern 
Star  (Alhambra,  Cal.),  Order  of  White  Shrine  of 
Jerusalem  (Los  Angeles,  Cal.).  Pres.  two  terms 
Wednesday  Afternoon  Club  of  Alhambra;  mem. 
Friday  Morning  Club  and  Woman's  City  Club, 
Audubon  Soc.  and  Psychopathic  Parole  Soc.  (Los 
Angeles),  Civic  Ass'n  (Alhambra). 
GRAINGER,    Minnie    Starr    (Mrs.    Edgar    J.    R. 

Grainger  >,    116  W.   Second  St.,  Belvidere,   111. 

Lecturer;  b.  Belvidere,  111.,  Aug.  15,  1869;  dau. 
John  Cambridge  and  Angeline  (Pendleton)  Starr; 
ed.  111.  State  Normal  Univ.;  m.  Belvidere, 
Mar.  31,  1896,  Edgar  J.  R.  Grainger.  Has  taught 
in  high  school.  For  six  years  has  been  officer 
of  the  111.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  and  served  as 
pres.  1910-12;  Gen.  Fed.  State  sec  for  111.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Past  editor  111.  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs'  official  organ,  the  Illinois  Club 
Bulletin.  Baptist.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis, 
rowing,  motoring.  Pres.  Belvidere  Ganesha  Club 
for  five  years;  mem.  Chicago  Woman's  City 
Club. 

GRANGER,    Caroline   D.    Gregory    (Mrs.    Arthur 

Otis   Granger),    Overlook,    Cartersville,    Ga. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Aug.  28,  ISoO;  dau.  Henry 
Duval  and  Mary  (Jones)  Gregory;  ed.  private 
school  of  Mary  Anna  Longstreth,  Philadelphia; 
m.  Aug.  15,  1870,  Arthur  Otis  Granger;  children: 
Henry  Gregory,  William  Rowan  Jr.,  Nathanlal 
Nelson,  Sarah,  Rene,  Sherman.  Interested  in 
home  and  foreign  missions;  former  pres.  Ga.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs;  life  director  and  ex-chairman 
Child  Labor  Com.,  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs; 
ex-chairman  Industrial  Conditions  of  Women  and 
Children,  Ga.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Writer  of 
editorials  in  Southern  Woman  and  newspaper 
articles,  chiefly  regarding  Child  Labor:  'The 
Effect  of  Club  Work  in  the  South;  Annals  of 
Am.  Acad.  Political  and  Social  Science,  1906. 
Mem.  Cherokee  Club,  Cartersville,  Ga.  Recrea- 
tions: Music,  study,  work  in  garden.  Presby- 
terian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GRAJTMS,     Florence     Alvord     (Mrs.     Marlln     R. 

Grannls),     909     ^V.     Onondaga    St.;     office,     402 

Court    House,    Syracuse,    N.Y. 

Superintendent  for  placing  dependent  children; 
b.  Loomis  Hill,  Feb.  4,  1866;  dau.  Louis  B.  Alvord 
and  Hannah  (Randall)  Alvord;  ed.  common 
school  and  high  school  at  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  m. 
Syracnse,  N.Y.,  Oct.  21,  1885,  Marlin  R.  Grannis; 
children:  George  Deming,  b.  Nov.  28,  18S7;  Mary 
Alvord  Grannls,  b.  Aug.  2,  1892.  For  10  years 
leader  of  a  class  of  young  men  called  The  Good 
Will  Chevaliers  at  Good  Will  Congregationalist 
Church.  Mem.  Board  of  Lady  Managers  of 
Onondaga   Orphans'    Home   since   May,    1889,    ap- 


338 


GRANNISS— GRAVES 


pointed   by   Board    of    Supervisors    after    having 
given  four  years  to  same  work  of  placing  chil- 
dren.    Congregatlonalist. 
GRANNISS,  Anna  Jane,  Whiting  St.,  Plainville, 

Conn. 

Author;  b.  Berlin,  Conn.,  Apr.  24,  1866;  dau. 
Isaiah  M.  and  Louisa  (Hammick)  Grannlss;  ed. 
public  schools.  Conn.,  1861-71.  Organized  a  soc. 
tor  children  under  name  of  the  Band  of  Loving 
Service;  interested  in  Sunday-school  work; 
Author  and  designer  of  the  Star  Chart  and  Card 
System  for  Sunday-schools;  interested  in  in- 
dividual work  among  the  foreigners.  Author: 
Skipped  Stitches,  1893;  Sandwort,  1897;  Speedwell, 
1900;  A  Christmas  Snowflake,  1903;  The  Boy  with 
the  Hoe,  1904;  single  poems  and  post  cards. 
Editor:  "The  Children's  Council  Chamber"  in 
the  Conn.  Baptist,  1910-11.  Baptist;  mem.  Bap- 
tist Young  People's  Soc. 
GRANT,  Blanche  Chloe,  The  Van  Dyck  Studios, 

939   Eighth  Av.,   N.T.  City. 

Artist;  b.  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  1874;  dau.  Wll- 
lard  Webster  and  Mercy  Ann  (Parsons)  Grant; 
ed.  Indianapolis  High  School;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
Leader  of  working  girls'  clubs.  Lived  at  Col- 
lege Settlement  in  Philadelphia  for  two  winters 
and  assisted  In  the  work;  leader  of  a  Brooklyn 
club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Illus- 
trator for  magazines,  landscape  painter. 
GRANT,     Elizabeth     Rhinehart      (Mrs.     George 

W^inslow    Grant),    10    Reeser   Place,    Louisville, 

Ky. 

Born  Cass  Co.,  Mich.;  dau.  Samuel  and  Eliza- 
beth Walters  (Hunt)  Rhinehart;  ed.  Garretts- 
ville  High  School,  GarrettsvlUe,  O.,  1879;  at- 
tended Hillsdale  (Mich.)  Coll.;  m.  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  1885,  George  Winslow  Grant;  children: 
Robert  Winslow,  Elizabeth  Hunt.  Interested  in 
industrial  work  of  the  Y.W.C.A.,  civic  work  and 
com.  work  on  health  for  Woman's  Fed.  of  Ky. 
Mem.  Humane  Soc,  Out-door  Art  League,  Soro- 
sis  Club,  Parkland  Civic  League,  The  Current 
(literary)  Club.  Recreation:  Bridge.  Presby- 
terian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  vlce-pres.  of 
Suffrage  Ass'n. 
GRANT,    Ethel    Watts    M.    (Mrs.    Peter    Geddes 

Grant),  care  Paul  Reynolds,  70  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Author,  artist;  b.  N.Y.  City,  June  23,  1876;  dau. 
Dickson  Glran  and  Mary  Atwater  (Hughes) 
Watts;  ed.  Paris  and  N.Y.  City;  m.  (1st)  1894, 
George  D.  Mumford;  (2d)  1906,  Peter  Geddes 
Grant;  one  son:  George  H.  Author:  Dupes; 
Whitewash;  A  Hundred  Love  Songs  of  Kamal; 
Cynics'  Calendar;  The  Auto  Guest  Book;  The 
Limerick  Book;  Japanese  Book  of  the  Ancient 
Sword  (Am.  Oriental  Soc);  contributor  to  all 
the  leading  magazines.  Mem.  Am.  Oriental  Soc, 
Internat.  Oriental  Soc.  Mem.  Pen  and  Brush 
Club,  Colony  Club. 
GRANT,  Fanny  Etherldge  (Mrs.  John  McGregor 

Grant),    Scarsdale,    N.Y. 

Born  Evanston,  111.;  dau.  Dr.  James  H.  and 
H.  E.  (Powers)  Etherldge;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. ; 
m.  Chicago,  111.,  1900,  John  McGregor  Grant; 
children:  James  H.  Etheridge,  b.  1902;  Clinton 
Furbish,  b.  1904.  Presbyterian.  Against  suffrage 
for  women. 
GRANT,    Jeannie    L.    Dailey    (Mrs.    Eugene    J. 

Grant),   379  Washington  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Musician,  singer,  teacher  of  vocal  music;  b. 
Great  Barrington,  Mass.;  dau.  Judge  Abram  H. 
and  Emily  Sheldon  (Tracy)  Dailey;  ed.  Brooklyn 
public  school,  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.,  Convent 
of  Sacred  Heart,  Manhattanvllle,  N.Y.  City;  m. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Sept.  13,  1877,  Eugene  J.  Grant, 
Formerly  oratorio,  concert  and  church  singer. 
Second  vice-pres.  N.Y.  State  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  also  pres.  Brooklyn  Soc.  of  New 
England  Women  (colony  of  nat.  soc);  3  years 
pres.  Chiropean  Club.  Mem.  Women's  Auxiliary 
of  Church  Charity  Foundation,  Long  Island 
Soc  ,  D.R.,  Consumers'  League,  Brooklyn 
Heights  Seminary  Club.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Independent  in  politics. 
GRASSIE,  Sarah  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  William  Gras- 
sle),  868  Liberty  St.,  Meadville,  Pa. 
Born  Palmyra,  N.Y.,  1829;  dau.  Pelatiah  Weet 
and   Huldah    (Green)    West;    ed.    Palmyra   Acad. 


and  Palmyra  Classical  Union  School;  m-  Pal- 
myra, May,  1863,  Rev.  William  Grassle,  D.D. ; 
children:  Jessie  D.,  Edna  M.,  Annie  B.,  William 
S.  Missionary  under  Am.  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Foreign  Missions  at  (Constantinople, 
Turkey,  1855-62.  Presbyterian.  Pres.  Woman's 
Missionary  Soc,  Cambridge  Springs,  Pa.,  1876- 
1900;  Meadville,  Pa.,  1903-07;  vice-pres.  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc  of  Erie  Presbytery,  1877- 
1913.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GRATON,  Josephine  Bowman  (Mrs.  Louis  Caryl 

Graton),   Cambridge,   Mass. 

Born  Hornell,  N.Y.,  Nov.  3,  1877;  dau.  Henry 
Harrison  and  Nancy  (Temple)  Bowman;  ed. 
Hornell  High  School,  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  1900; 
m.  Rochester,  N.Y.,  June  30,  1906  Louis  Caryl 
Graton,  prof,  mining  geology  at  Harvard  Univ., 
and  see.  of  Copper  Producers'  Ass'n;  children: 
Louis  Bowman,  b.  Sept.  1,  1908;  Josephine  Gould, 
b.  Nov.  30,  1910.  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Golf, 
tennis. 
GRAVES,  Alice  Amelia,   Plalnfleld,   111. 

Teacher;  b.  Plalnfleld,  111.,  Sept.  22,  1876;  dau. 
Robert  B.  and  Marietta  (King)  Graves;  ed.  Joliet 
(111.)  High  School,  Lake  Forest  Coll.,  A.B.  '04; 
graduate  work  at  Cornell  Univ.,  1906-07  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Ass't  in  biology.  Lake 
Forest  Coll.,  1903-04;  teacher  of  zoology  and 
algebra  in  Joliet  High  School  since  1904.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Universalist. 
GRAVES,  Angeline  Loesch  (Mrs.  R.  B.  Graves), 

4249  Hazel  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 

Journalist;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  Jan.  31,  1875;  dau. 
Frank  J.  and  Lydia  T.  (Richards)  Loesch;  ed. 
Chicago  public  schools,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  A.B. 
'98;  graduate  scholar  in  philosophy,  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  1898-99  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Spring 
Lake,  Mich.,  June  30,  1909,  Robert  Elliott 
Graves,  M.D.  Assistant  In  editorial  work  on 
The  Public,  Chicago,  1906-12.  Mem.  Proportional 
Representation  League  of  America;  Women's 
Trade  Union  League;  Chicago  Political  Equality 
League;  Initiative  and  Referendum  League  of 
111.;  Chicago  Coll.  Club;  Woman's  City  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GRAVES,     Carolyn    ElUott     (Mrs.     William     H. 

Graves),    69   Brattle   St.,    Cambridge,    Mass. 

Singer;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  dau.  Theodore 
Bates  and  Lillian  (Worcester)  Elliott;  ed.  Bishop- 
thrope,  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  Bcole  Breval,  Paris, 
France;  m.  London,  England,  1895,  Williaim 
Hageman  Graves;  children:  Marion,  Theodore, 
William  Jr.  Sang  in  concerts  in  Cambridge  and 
In  the  West,  and  In  first  Debussy  concert  given 
in  this  country,  assisted  by  George  Ck>peland 
(pianist).  Has  given  a  series  of  lectures  on 
classic  song  writers  of  Germany,  lectures  on 
Debussy,  and  has  written  a  collection  of  songs 
and  stories  for  children.  Episcopalian, 
GRAVES,  Harriet  S.   (Mrs.   Charles  B.   Graves), 

1244  Highland  Place,  Emporia,  Kan. 

Born  Paoli,  Ind.,  Mar.  7,  1850;  dau.  James  and 
America  Garrad  (Stevens)  Hawkins;  ed.  Kan. 
State  Normal  School;  m.  Quincy,  Kan.,  1872, 
Charles  B  Graves;  chUdren:  Orlin  H.,  Stella, 
Hugh  C,  Scott  S.,  Ina,  Roscoe  W.  Teacher 
from  Jan.  7,  1863,  until  marriage.  Mem.  Con- 
gregational Church  Soc,  Civic  Welfare  League. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Junto  Club. 
GRAVES,     Lilyan     Pratt      (Mrs.      A.      Melville 

Graves),    Chicopee,    Mass. 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  dau.  William  A.  and 
Lettia  (Graves)  Pratt;  ed.  Waltham  (Mass.)  High 
School  and  Training  School;  m.  Waltham,  Dec. 
29,  1886,  A.  Melville  Graves,  artist.  Active  in 
club  work.  Pres.  Chicopee  Falls  Woman's  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem.  and 
worker  in  Travelers'  Club. 
GRAVES,    Marian    Welch     (Mrs.     Henry    Solon 

Graves),   2118   Le  Roy  Place,  Washington,  D.C. 

Born  New  Haven.  Conn.,  Aug.  27,  1873;  dau. 
Pierce  Noble  and  Emma  Cornelia  (Galpln)  Welch; 
grad.  Vassar,  B.A.  '95;  m.  New  Haven  Conn., 
Dec.  19,  1903,  Henry  Solon  Graves  (The  Forester, 
Forest  Service,  Dep't  of  Agriculture).  Chairman 
of  Membership  CJom,  and  mem.  of  Housing  Com. 
of  Woman's  Dep't  of  the  National  Civic  Federa- 
tion  (Washington  Section).     Favors  woman  eul- 


GRAVES— GREATHOUSE 


339 


frage.  Baptist.  M«m.  Women's  University  Club 
(N.Y.    City). 

GRAVES,   Mande   Miller    (Mrs.    William    Stanley 

GravesK   200   N.   Twelfth   St.,   San  Jos6,   Cal. 

Born  near  Watsonvllle,  Cal.,  Nov.  12,  1878; 
dau.  Benjamin  Franklin  and  Anna  Elizabeth 
(Slankard)  Miller;  ed  San  Jos6  public  schools, 
State  Normal  and  Univ.  of  Cal.  at  Berkeley, 
Cal.;  m.  San  Jos^,  Cal.,  Jan.  27,  1906,  William 
Stanley  Graves  (deceased);  one  daughter:  Ada 
Willna  Graves,  1907.  Mem.  Young  Women's  Club 
of  San  Jose.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Republican. 
GRAVETT,    Nettie   K.    (Mrs.    John   A.    Gravett), 

Denlson   Hotel,   Columbus,   Ohio. 

State  librarian;  b.  Bremen,  O. ;  dau.  Rudolph 
and  Anne  Taylor  (Alexander)  Kagay;  ed.  Oxford 
Coll.,  Oxford,  O. ;  m.  Lancaster,  O.,  Dec.  5.  1889, 
John  A.  Gravett  Acting  State  librarian  of 
Colorado  State  Library;  took  library  training 
after  death  of  husband  in  1907;  opened  and  or- 
ganized public  library  and  was  appointed  and 
served  as  State  librarian  of  Colorado  for  term 
January,  1911,  to  January,  1913;  now  with  Ohio 
State  Library,  Columbus,  Ohio.  Active  In  relig- 
ious, social  and  philanthropic  work;  has  helped 
to  organize  woman's  clubs  in  the  State  and  was 
Gen.  Federation  State  sec.  for  the  Colorado  Fed- 
eration of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; has  voted  for  19  years;  since  women  were 
enfranchised  In  Colorado  has  done  much  pioneer 
suffrage  work.  Has  represented  party  at  State 
and  county  conventions;  mem.  of  Colo.  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Has  done  newspaper  work  and 
also  written  for  magazines.  Presbyterian.  Re- 
publican. Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.,  and  served 
as  State  Registrar  for  Colo.  State  Conference 
D.A.R.  Mem.  Women's  Club  of  Denver  (social 
science  dep't). 

GRAY,  Eddie  Camilla,  2714  Routb  St.,  Dallas, 
Tex. 

Teacher;  b.  Sulphur  Springs,  Tex.;  dau. 
William  R.  and  Leannah  (Nelson)  Gray;  ed.  hlgli 
school,  Campbell,  Tex.;  State  Normal,  Hunts- 
ville,  Tex.  Interested  in  the  social  betterment  of 
the  women  and  children  in  Dallas,  Tex.  Mem. 
Missionary  Soc.,  Mission  Study  Class,  City  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  (on  a  committee  for  sanitary 
inspection).  Mem.  Poet  Followers'  Club  (leader 
for  three  years).  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

GRAY,  Elizabeth  Crittenden  Cabell  (Mrs.  Ben- 
jamin Franklin  Gray  Jr.),  4411  McPherSon 
Av.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  June  13,  1860;  dau.  Hon. 
Edward  Carrington  Cabell  (who  represented 
Florida  in  Congress)  and  Anna  M.  (Wilcox)  Ca- 
bell; granddaughter  of  Judge  William  H.  Cabell 
(governor  of  Va.  1805-08),  whose  father.  Col. 
Nicholas  Cabell,  fought  in  the  Revolution,  and 
has  numerous  other  direct  ancestors  of  Ck)lonial 
and  Revolutionary  distinction;  ed.  in  Episcopal 
Sisters'  School,  N.Y.  City;  Mrs.  Virginia  Smith's 
School,  Geneva,  N.Y.,  and  grad.  from  Southern 
Female  Inst,  (collegiate  school  for  girls),  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  1878;  m.  St.  Louis,  Apr.  20,  1881, 
Benjamin  Franklin  Gray  Jr.;  children:  Cabell, 
Benjamin  F.  III.,  William  Ashley,  Wastell. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  now  being  Vice-Pres.  Gen.  of  Mo.; 
has  served  on  many  Nat.  and  State  committees 
and  as  regent  of  St.  Louis  Chapter;  mem.  Board 
of  Mo.  Soc.  Colonial  Dames,  Huguenot  Society; 
mem.  Peace  Soc.  of  Mo.  D.A.R. ;  delegate  to 
Congress  held  In  St.  Louis,  May  1-3,  1913;  mem. 
F.F.V.'s  (descendants  of  settlers  in  Va.  before 
1620),  Mo.  Historical  Soc.  Interested  in  peace 
data,  conservation  work  (was  appointed  a  dele- 
gate to  several  Nat.  Conservation  Congresses); 
also  In  good  roads,  the  Nat.  highway  and  the 
preservation  of  the  old  trails.  Greatly  interested 
in  the  child  labor  question,  the  education  and 
uplift  of  women  and  children.  Episcopalian. 
GRAY,    Helen,    Gray    Lodge,    Covington,    La. 

Journalist;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.;  dau.  Col. 
Andrew  B.  and  Lina  (Leacock)  Gray;  desultory 
education,  attended  lectures  in  London,  England. 
Founder  of  Southern  Mountain  Educational 
Ass'n,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  which  resulted  in  Industrial 
School  for  Mountain  Girls  at  Mineral  Bluff.   Ga. 


Founder  Southern  Woman's  Economics  and  Po- 
litical Science  Ass'n  (New  Orleans,  La.),  South- 
ern Mountain  Educational  Ass'n  (Atlanta,  Ga.). 
Recreation:  Travel.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
GRAY,  Llllie  Putnam,   Cambridge,   N.   Y. 

Secretary  and  Judge  of  domestic  dep't  at  agri- 
cultural expositions;  b.  Cambridge,  N.Y.;  dau. 
J.  J.  and  M.  W.  (Putnam)  Gray;  ed.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '77.  Taught  in  boarding  schools  in 
Morristown,  N.J.,  and  Bristol,  Pa.,  for  three 
years;  has  been  working  at  fairs  for  20  years. 
Sec.  Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  in  local  church 
for  22  years;  Young  People's  sec.  in  the  Troy 
Presbyterial  Soc.  for  Home  Missions  for  15 
years;  sec.  of  the  Village  Improvement  Soc.  of 
Cambridge  for  12  years,  and  of  the  Public  Li- 
brary Com.  for  18  years.  Mem.  N.Y.  State 
Charities  Aid.  Clubs:  Authors'  (local),  Monday 
Reading  Club  (history  and  travel).  Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GRAY,  Maria  Freeman  (Mrs.  John  Henry  Gray), 

1603   Thirteenth  Av.,   East  Oakland,  Cal. 

Teacher  and  writer;  b.  New  Salem,  Mass., 
Feb.  15,  1832;  dau.  Daniel  Sanford  and  Achsa 
Brldgman  (Kimball)  Freeman;  ed.  public  schools. 
New  Salem  Acad.,  Wesleyan  Sem.  (Wilbraham, 
Mass.),  '52  (valedictorian);  m.  Fort  Wayne,  Ind., 
May  5,  1855,  John  Henry  Gray;  children:  George 
Freeman,  b.  May  20,  1858;  Henry  Nathaniel,  b. 
June  1,  1862.  Went  West  in  1852  as  a  teacher 
under  auspices  of  the  Nat.  Board  of  Popular 
Education;  had  charge  of  public  schools  in 
Huntington,  Ind.,  one  year;  was  preceptress  in 
Fort  Wayne  Coll.  two  years.  Has  been  con- 
tributor to  different  publications  on  questions  of 
public  interest  and  given  descriptive  articles  of 
places  visited  in  her  travels.  State  Sup't  Peace 
and  Arbitration  in  North  Cal;  vice-pres.  in 
Universal  Peace  Union;  vice-pres.  Alliance  Uni- 
versalle  des  Femmes  pour  le  Paix,  founded  in 
Paris  in  1896;  vice-pres.  Am.  Humane  Education 
Soc;  mem.  of  Am.  Peace  Soc.  and  the  Pacific 
Coast  Woman's  Press  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  of  the 
Anti-imperialist  League  of  Cal.;  mem.  May- 
flower Soc.  Life  work  has  been  identified  with 
educational  interests  and  the  establishment  of 
justice  in  philanthropic  and  humanitarian  work; 
in  1862  was  pres.  of  the  Loyal  Women's  League 
in  Des  Moines,  la. ;  in  1888  was  one  of  the  six 
women  who  received  about  25,000  votes  for  mem- 
bership on  Board  of  Education  in  San  Francisco. 
Mem.  Society  of  Friends.  Has  been  a  worker 
for  equal  suffrage  in  la.,  Colo,  and  Cal.,  and 
held  various  official  positions  in  the  organiza- 
tions. Socialist. 
GRAY,    Marion    Clark    (Mrs.    O.    S.    Gray),   Mt, 

Pleasant,    Amherst,    Mass. 

Born  Derby,  Vt.,  Sept.  5,  1876;  dau.  Ezra  War- 
ren and  I.  (Aldrich)  Clark;  ed.  Derby  Acad., 
Boston  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '99  (Delta  Delta  Delta);  m. 
Brockton,  Mass.,  Dec.  24,  1907,  Ora  Samuel  Gray; 
one  daughter:  Margaret  Genevieve.  Taught  in 
high  school  and  seminary  six  years  before  mar- 
riage. Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Amherst.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

GRAY,  Myrtle   M.    (Mrs.   Charles   Mlckel   Gray), 

6th  and  Grape  Sts.,  Vineland,  N.  J. 

Born  Cameron,  N.Y.,  Apr.  10,  1875;  dau. 
Charles  Brown  and  Ellen  M.  (Johnston)  Dickey; 
ed.  Hornell  (N.Y)  High  School,  Buffalo  Normal 
School  (classical  course);  m.  Hornell,  N.Y.,  June 
27,  1906,  Dr.  Charles  Mickel  Gray.  Taught  in 
Dansville  (N.Y.)  High  School,  public  schools  of 
Hornell,  N.Y. ;  supervisor  of  music  of  Hammon- 
ton,  N.J.,  three  years;  Vineland,  N.J.,  three 
years.  Elected  Mar.  19,  1912,  mem.  of  Board  of 
Education  of  Vineland.  Charter  mem.  and  treas. 
of  Hannah  Arnett  Chapter  Daughters  of  the 
Revolution,  Vineland,  N.J. ;  mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Vineland  (pres.  1909-11).  Methodist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GREAfHOUSE,  Mary  Melissa  Curtis  (Mrs 
Charles  Howard  Greathouse),  R.F.D.  No.  4 
Washington,    D.C. 

Publisher  of  Government  publications;  b.  Sagi- 
naw, Mich.,  June  15,  1S57;  dau.  Lorenzo  Benja- 
min and  Melissa  (Pattee)  Curtis;  ed.  Saginaw 
schools;     grad.     high    school,     '73;     Ann    Arbor 


340 


GREATOREX— GREEN 


(Mich.)  High  School,  '78;  Univ.  of  Mich..  B.A. 
'82,  M.A.  '83;  m.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Sept  16, 
1886,  Charles  Howard  Greathouse;  children:  Ruth 
Curtis,  Miriam  Waring  (dead),  Lucien  Helin, 
Raymond  Ridgeley.  Taught  Latin,  Greek  and 
astronomy  at  Montlcello  Sem.,  Godfrey,  111., 
1883-86;  interested  in  the  publication  Home  and 
School  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  1890-92,  and  putlisher 
Government  publications,  Washington,  D.C., 
since  1899.  For  eighteen  years  mem.  of  People's 
Church  (non  sectarian);  devoted  to  religious  and 
sociological  work;  actively  Identified  with  work 
of  organization;  supporter  of  Baptist  Church  at 
Port  Myer  Heights,  Va.  Mem.  Woman's  Bene- 
ficial Soc.  of  People's  Church,  Mich.  Alumnae 
Ass'n  of  Washington,  D.C. ;  Collegiate  Alumnae 
Ass'n  of  Washington,  D.C.  Recreations:  Art 
(studied  at  Corcoran  Art  School),  music.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
GREATOREX,  Kathleen  Honora,  Les  Ramparts, 

Moret   sur   Lolng,    Paris,    France. 

Artist;  b.  Hoboken,  N.J.,  Sept.  8,  1851;  dau. 
Henry  Wellington  and  Eliza  (Pratt)  Greatorex; 
ed.  Miss  Haines'  School,  N.Y. ;  Nat.  Acad,  of 
Design,  N.Y. ;  Munich  School  of  Art,  and  lessons 
with  Carolus  Durand  and  Henner,  Paris.  Hon- 
orable mention  Centennial  Exposition,  Philadel- 
phia, Paris  Salon,  1887;  gold  medal  Atlanta  Ex- 
position, Chicago  Exposition.  Mem.  Nat.  Arts 
Club  (N.Y.  City),  Lyceum  (Paris). 
GREET.EY,  Helen  Katharine  Hoy   (Mrs.   Harold 

D.  Greeley),   2  Rector  St.,   N.Y.  City. 

Lawyer,  author;  b.  Albany,  N.Y. ;  ed.  In 
schools  of  Albany,  N.Y.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '99; 
N.Y.  Law  School,  LL.B.  '03;  m.  Aug.  29,  1908, 
Harold  D.  Greeley.  Teacher  South  Orange,  N.J., 
1899-1902;  Veltln  School,  N.Y.  City,  1899-1902; 
admitted  to  N.Y.  Bar,  1903,  and  since  then  in 
active  practice  of  law  In  N.Y.  City.  Served  as 
associate  counsel  to  N.Y.  Charter  Revision  Com- 
mission, 1907-09.  Author:  The  Life  and  Legal 
Influence  of  David  Dudley  Field. 
GREELEY,    Jane    Lincoln,    111    East    Fifth    St., 

Jamestown,   N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Methuen,  Mass.,  Nov.  8,  1864; 
dau.  Edward  H.  and  Louisa  M.  (Ware)  Greeley; 
grad.  Abbot  Acad.,  Andover,  Mass.,  '84; 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  '97. 
Taught  Latin  in  Abbot  Acad.,  1886-93.  Interne 
N.Y.  Infirmary,  1897-98.  Has  practised  medicine 
In  Jamestown  since  1898.  Mem.  N.Y.  State  Med. 
Asa'n,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Am.  Acad,  of  Medicine, 
Jamestown  Med.  See,  Mozart  Club  (music). 
Congregatlonalist. 
GREEliY,    Ann    Frances    (Mrs.    E.    H.    Greely), 

Ellsworth,   Maine. 

Born  Ellsworth,  Me.,  Oct.  15,  1831;  dau.  Charles 
and  Mary  Ann  (Black)  Jarvls;  ed.  common 
schools  of  Ellsworth  and  Surry,  Me.;  m.  Ells- 
worth, Me.,  July  16,  1853,  Everard  H.  Greely; 
one  daughter:  Mary  Ann  Greely.  Studied  medi- 
cine and  was  admitted  to  practice  under  a  license 
given  by  the  State  Board  of  Registration  of 
Medicine  in  1895,  In  accordance  with  an  act  of  the 
Legislature.  As  a  young  woman  took  an  active 
interest  in  the  Antl- Slavery  cause;  one  of  the 
pioneer  business  women  of  Maine,  also  one  of 
the  pioneer  suffragists.  Active  in  church, 
W.C.T.U.,  temperance  societies,  philanthropic, 
literary  and  reform  movements.  Recreations: 
Reading,  gardening,  care  of  animals.  Unitarian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage  (vice-pres.  Maine 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n). 
GREEN,  Anna  Katharine  (Mrs.  Charles  Rohlfs), 

105   Norwood   Av.,   Buffalo,   N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Brooklyn,  Nov.  11,  1846;  dau.  James 
Wilson  and  Katharine  Ann  (Whitney)  Green; 
grad.  Ripley  Female  Coll.,  B.A. ;  m.  Brooklyn, 
Nov.  25,  1884,  Charles  Rohlfs;  children:  Rosa- 
mond, Sterling,  Roland.  Author:  The  Leaven- 
worth Case;  Agatha  Webb;  Behind  Closed  Doors; 
A  Circular  Study;  Cynthia  Wakeham's  Money; 
Defence  of  the  Bridge  and  Other  Poems;  A  Dif- 
ficult Problem,  and  Other  Stories;  The  Doctor, 
His  Wife  and  the  Clock;  Dr.  Izard;  Forsaken 
Tnn;  The  Hand  and  the  Ring;  Lost  Man's  Lane; 
Marked  "Personal";  A  Matter  of  Millions;  The 
Mill  Mystery;  Miss  Hard,  An  Enigma;  The  Old 
Stone  House  and  Other  Stories;  One  of  My  Sons; 


Rislfl's  Daughter,  a  drama;  Seven  to  Twelra; 
X.  Y.  Z.;  A  Strange  Disappearance;  The  Sword 
of  Damocles;  That  Affair  Next  Door;  The 
Amethyst  Box;  The  House  in  the  Mist;  A  Mill- 
ionaire Baby;  The  Woman  in  the  Alcove;  The 
Chief  Legatee;  The  Mayor's  Wife;  The  Filigree 
Ball;  Three  Thousand  Dollars;  The  House  of  the 
Whispering  Pines;  Initials  Only.  Dramatized 
The  Leavenworth  Case  in  1892.  Presibyterlan. 
Mem.  Board  Buffalo  Homoeopathic  Hospital. 
Recreation:    Floriculture. 

GREEN,  Bertha  Stull  (Mrs.  Leslie  Brooks 
Green),  Mountain  Home,  Idaho. 
Lawyer;  b.  Illinois,  1875;  dau.  Morris  C.  and 
Maria  (Hun toon)  Stull;  grad.  Doane  Coll.,  Crete, 
Neb.,  B.S.  '93;  Univ.  of  Neb.,  LL.B.  '99;  m.  Lin- 
coln, Neb.,  1904,  Leslie  Brooks  Green;  children: 
Marion,  Walter,  Arthur.  As  a  college  girl  repre- 
sented Univ.  of  Nebraska  on  Inter-State  debates 
for  two  consecutive  years  (was  valedictorian  of 
college  class).  For  six  years  chairman  Legisla- 
tive Com.  of  the  Idaho  State  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;  four  years  mem.  of  the  Legisla- 
tive Com.  of  the  General  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs.  Interested  in  movements  to  better  the 
condition  of  laboring  women,  and  In  laws  for 
the  protection  and  benefit  of  women  and  chil- 
dren; enthusiastic  club  woman.  Compiled  a 
booklet:  Laws  of  Idaho,  Concerning  Women  and 
Children,  for  use  of  women's  clubs  of  Idaho. 
Mem.  Daughters  of  Veterans,  Eastern  Star, 
eligible  to  D.A.R.  Clubs:  Progressive,  Sub  Rosa 
(Mountain  Home,  Idaho).  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Republican  (Progressive). 
GREEN,  Cynthia  A.,  Charlotte,   Mich. 

County  Commissioner  of  Schools;  b.  Mexico, 
N.Y.,  Apr.  9,  1863;  dau.  B.  F.  and  Samantha 
(Tallmadge)  Green;  ed.  Onondaga  Valley  Acad., 
Mexico  (N.Y.)  Acad,  and  Oswego  (N.Y.)  State 
Normal  and  Training  Stehool.  Taught  rural 
school  In  N.Y.  State  when  16;  grad.  Oswego 
Normal,  '86;  removed  to  Charlotte,  Mich.,  and 
did  grrade  and  high  school  work.  Did  work  of 
science  dep't  many  years;  became  principal  of 
high  school,  1904-07;  then  elected  County  Com. 
of  Schools.  Teacher  in  summer  at  Western  State 
Normal  at  Kalamazoo,  Mich.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Inclined  toward  Theosophy  in  re- 
ligion. Mem.  Women's  Round  Table  of  South- 
western Mich.,  an  organization  for  the  study  of 
educational  problems  and  wider  professional 
acquaintance. 

GREEN,    Eleanor    Surges,    14    John    St.,    Provi- 
dence,   R.I. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.,  Mar.  3,  1870;  dau.  Arn- 
old and  Cornelia  Abby  (Burges)  Green;  grad. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '92  (mem.  Shakespeare 
Soc).  Director  Providence  District  Nursing 
Ass'n;  pres.  Woman's  Meeting  (church).  Mem. 
Rhode  Island  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  Rhode 
Island  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Rhode  Island  Soc.  for  Collegiate 
Education  of  Women,  Rhode  Island  Branch  of 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Nat.  Ass'n  of  Public 
Health  Nursing,  Review  Club,  Reading  Club, 
Rhode   Island   Wellesley    Club. 

GREEN,  Elizabeth  Durfee  (Mrs.  Frank  Monroe 
Green),  3020  Dent  Place,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  'Washington,  D.C,  1873;  dau.  Benjamin 
and  'EllEfcheth  Page  (Winants)  Durtee;  grad. 
Washington  High  School,  '93;  Wellesley .  Col!., 
B.A.  '97;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  1905,  Frnni- 
Monroe  Green;  one  daughter:  Frances  Winant.s 
Green,  b.  1909.  Previous  to  marriage  was  en- 
gaged as  teacher  of  French,  German  and  art 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tion:  Walking. 

GREEN,   Elizabeth   Shippen — see   Elliott,    Eliza- 
beth  Shlppen  Green. 
GREEN,  Gertrude  Heritage   (Mrs.   Francis  Har- 
vey Green),    636   S.   Walnut   St.,   West   Chester, 
Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  June  19,  1873;  dau. 
Albert  Noel  and  Helen  Augusta  (Day)  Heritage; 
ed  Baldwin  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.  A.B.  '96,  A.M.  '99;  m.  Plainfleld,  N.J., 
Sept.'  12,  1911,  Francis  Harvey  Green.  Demon- 
strator in  chemistry,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1896-1911. 
Interested     in     various     religious,     educational, 


GREEN— GREENE  341 

social  and  philanthropic  actlritlee.  Favors  wo-  Dep't  of  Univ.  of  Buftalo,  M.D.,  1906;  m.  Elmira, 
man  suffrage.  Contributed  several  articles  to  N.Y.,  Sept.  5,  1893,  Frederic  B.  Green;  children: 
Am.  Chemical  Journal.  Presbyterian.  Recrea-  Roswell  Park,  Frederic  B.  T*ught  school  In 
tion:  Tennis.  Mem.  New  Century  Club,  West  Southern  States  previous  to  marriage.  Engaged 
Chester,  Pa.  in  practice  of  medicine  in  Elmira  since  gradua- 

GREEN,  Hettv  Howland  Robinson  (Mrs.  Ed-  tion.  Congregatlonalist.  Mem.  Chemung  Co. 
ward  H.  Green),  The  Waldorf-Astoria,  N.T.  Med.  Soc,  N.Y.  State  Med.  Soc,  Women's 
City;   office,    170   Broadway.  Med.  Ass'n  of  N.Y.,  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Inde- 

Financler;  b.  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  Nov.  21,  pendent  Order  Foresters,  etc.  Recreations: 
1835;  dau.  Edward  Mott  Roiblnson;  ed.  Mrs.  Boating,  fishing,  outdoor  life,  automoblling. 
Lowell's  School,  Boston;  m.  1866,  Edward  H.  GREEN,  Sarah  Letty,  Wilson  College,  Cham- 
Green  (died  Mar.  19,  1902);  children:  Edward  bersburg.  Pa.;  permanent,  Granville,  O. 
Howland  Robinson,  b.  Aug.  22,  1S68,  and  a  Teacher;  b.  NIngpo,  China;  dau.  David  D.  and 
daughter.  Father  died  in  1S65,  leaving  her  a  Lydia  Jane  (Goodrich)  Green;  ed.  Granville  (O.) 
fortune  said  to  have  been  $9,000,000.  This  she  Female  Coll.,  Granville;  Denison  Univ.,  Cor- 
has  personally  administered  and  Increased  by  nell  Univ.,  B.S. ;  Ohio  State  Univ.,  M.A.  Was 
investments  In  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds  and  teacher  of  science  in  Granville  (O.)  Female  CoU., 
securities,  railroad  property,  etc.,  until  she  is  the  Misses  Mackies'  School  for  Girls,  Newburgh, 
now  reputed  to  be  the  richest  woman  in  the  N.Y. ;  the  Montrose  School  for  Girls,  South 
country;  distinguished  for  financial  aoility;  in-  Orange,  N.J. ;  now  head  of  Dep't  of  the  Physical 
terested  in  many  large  enterprises,  and  has  iart;o  Sciences  in  Wilson  (3oIl.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Am. 
real  estate  holdings  In  New  York,  Chicago  and  Chemical  Soc  Preebyterian.  Favors  woman 
other  cities.     Episcopalian.  suffrage. 

GHEEN,  Lilian  Bayliss  (Mrs.  Albert  Randolph  GREEN  AW  ATT,  Mary  Eliza  (Mrs.  George  L. 
Green),   18  W.  Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Mass.  Greenawalt),   501   East  Wayne  St.,   Ft.   Wayne, 

Miniature  painter,  magazine  editor;  b.  Mas-  Ind. 
sillon,  Ohio,  Feb.  20,  1875;  dau.  Edwin  and  Cor-  Bom  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  Jan.  19,  1854;  dau. 
delia  (Zerbe)  Bayliss;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  Oliver  W.  and  Mary  C.  (Lewis)  JefTerds;  ed. 
'96  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc);  m.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Fort  Wayne  High  School;  m.  Fort  Wayne,  Ind., 
March  3,  1909,  Albert  Randolph  Green.  Exhibited  Sept.  5,  1883,  Dr.  George  L.  Greenawalt  Mem. 
miniatures  at  exhibitions  of  the  Soc.  of  Am.  Duodecimo  Club,  Morning  Musical.  Recreation: 
Artists,     Pa.     Acad.,     Soc.     of     Am.     Miniature    Traveling.     Presbyterian. 

Painters,  N.Y.  Water  Color  Club,  the  Pan-  GREENE.  Anne  Bosworth  (Mr..  H.  W.  Greene), 
American   and   St.    Louis   Exhi'bltions.     Has   pub-        South  Woodstock    Vt. 

lished  several  housekeeping  arUcles  In  the  ^.rtist  and  farmer;  b.  Chippenham,  Wilts,  Eng- 
Ladles'  Home  Journal;  now  editor  of  the  Little  ,and,  1877;  dau.  Homer  L.^nd  Delia  Rood) 
House  Dept  of  that  magazine  Unitarian  Mem  Bosworth;  grad.  Miss  Porter's  School,  Spring- 
Boston  Women  s  Educational  and  Industrial  q^^^  ^aas.,  1891;  studied  at  Eric  Rape's  School 
Union,  New  England  Home  Economics  Ass  n;  ^j  ^^t,  B<^ton  (scholarship  and  medal),  and 
chairman  of  Housewives  League  of  Boston,  1911,  gogton  Art  Museum;  m.  Springfield,  Mass  1900 
under  auspices  of  New  England  Home  Economics  d^.  h.  W.  Greene;  one  daugh^r:  Lorna  Greene 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Theatre,  symphony  con-  b.  1903.  Exhibitor  In  all  chief  water-color 
certs,   art  lectures,   entertaining.  shows,  landscape  and  figure  work.    Illustrator  of 

GREEN,  L.  Pearle,  15  East  Av.,  Ithaca,  N.Y.  travel  articles.  Owner  of  a  farm  in  South 
Editor  and  sec;  b.  in  Ind.;  dau.  Dr.  A.  W.  Woodstock,  Vt.,  where  present  studio  Is  located; 
and  Jennie  Marcella  (Hayes)  (jreen;  grad.  Stan-  formerly  had  studio  at  Provincetown, 'Gap*  (3od. 
ford  Univ.,  A.B.  '98;  N.Y.  State  Library  School,  Interested  in  establishment  of  libraries  In  the 
1900-01  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Ref.  librarian,  rural  districts.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
Stanford  Univ.,  1902-07;  Nat.  sec  and  editor  palian.  Mem.  South  Woodstock  Grange  Soc. 
for  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  fraternity,  1909-—.  Dele-  Recreations:  Horses,  riding  and  driving,  music 
gate  and  sec,  1908-09,  Nat,  Panhellenic  Congress,  (pianist),  gardening,  mountain  climbing,  cami>- 
Author:  Handbook  of  Kappa  Alpha  Thet*.  Mem.  ing.  Mem.  Pen  and  Brush  (Hub  (N.Y.  City), 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnas.     Presbyterian.    Favors    Copley    Soc.    (Boston). 

woman   euflrage.  GREENE,    Carolyn    May   Wygant    (Mrs.    Joseph 

GREEN,     Margaret     Morford     (Mrs.     Frederick        Alfred  Greene),  Cold  Spring,  N.T. 
Voorhls  Green),  Nyack-on-Hudson,  N.Y.  Born   PeeksklU,    N.Y.,    May    21,    1874;    dau.    Dr. 

Born  Nyack.-on-Hudson,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Anthony  Henry  Bernard  and  Sarah  M.  (Manterstock) 
Denton  and  Margaret  A.  (Ryerson)  Morford;  ed.  Wygant;  ed.  Oakslde  School,  Peeksklll;  Cornell 
private  schools;  m.  Nyack-on-Hudson,  June  20,  Univ.,  A.B.,  with  honorable  mention  In  Greek 
1894,  Frederick  Voorhls  Green.  Mem.  Woman's  (charter  mem.  of  Semi-nightly  Club);  m.  OcL  7, 
Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  Reformed  Church  1903,  Joseph  Alfred  Greene;  children:  Francis', 
In  America,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Rockland  Co.  Com.  Marcellus.  Methodist  Favors  woman  suffrage' 
of  the  State  Charities  Aid  Aas'n,  Woman's  GREENE,  Ella  Catherine,  165  Union  Av.,  Mt 
Auxiliary  of  the  Nyack  Hospital.     Club:  Sorosls.        Vernon    NY 

Mem.    (Dutch)   Reformed  Church  In  America.  Teacher;   b.   Albany,   N.Y.;   grad.   Vassar  Coll 

GREEN,  Mary  Wolcott,  613  Prospect  St.,   West    A.B.    '87.     Teacher   in   Collegiate   School     Engle^ 
New  Brighton,   S.I.,  N.T.  wood,    N.J.,     1887-90;    Vassar    Coll.,    1890-95;     the 

Teacher,  lecturer;  b.  Athens,  Pa.;  dau.  Walter  Baldwin  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  1896-1911;  since 
Kerr  and  Marion  (Wolcott)  Green;  ed.  Syracuse  1911  teacher  In  Ethical  Culture  School,  N.Y. 
Univ.,  A.B.  '95;  (hooper  Inst,  grad.  chemist.  City.  Edited  (in  collaboration  with  Miss  S.  B. 
1904;  post-grad,  student,  Columbia  Univ.  regent  Franklin):  Selections  for  Sight  Reading  from 
and    founder    of    Staten    Island    Chapter    D.A.R.     Latin   Prose  Authors. 

Author:  The  Woman  Who  Did  (historical  play);  GREENE,  Flora  Hartley  (Mrs.  Charles  W. 
The  Pioneer  Mothers  of  Anierlca  Mem.  Syra-  areene)  814  Virginia  Av.,  Columbia,  Mo. 
cuse  Alumnse  Ass'n,  Staten  Island  Ass'n  of  Arts  oo-,,  vankeptown  Tnd  Tniv  q  ifiS-  Ab,, 
^°d,  Sciences  Nat  Education  Ass'n  Deems  Lit-  o^Yel  al^Snd^  Angeilne"  kyior Makrtle'y ! 
rn^nX  l^r•^,^h TI.wl  A^n  in.  n^  Vh  ^ n^"  ^d.  Lolaud  Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  A.B  '95;  Univ.  of 
^^nl^+«  nf^wJrfrv  Wni.^K  Vinhc.  w^  ^^  Mlssouri  (home  ecouomics),  M.S.  '09:  m.  Hood 
scendants    of    Henry    Wolcott      Clubs:    Woman's     Riypr     Ore      Aue     7     IS.%     Pharlps    W     firppn^- 

TlacheTs  ^  M^thf^'-' cfub  ^of 'p's'°2o''mem'^F^r  Si'rifr'en?'ckrl^"^arL'e/,1iefen"  Hastily,  ^Haro  d 
S^arS  Council  o7  C^bs  Universal^  Favo™  H^^^"  ^«°^-  ^°^  <"  directors  Charity  Or- 
S^m»n  <=?,ffr«L  Univcrsalist.  Favors  ganizatlon  of  Columbia;  pres..  Woman's  Civic 
woman  sunrage.  League  of  Columbia.  Author  of  scientific  papers 
GREEN,  Sara  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  Frederic  B,  In  zoology  and  arUcles  on  home  economic  sub- 
Green),  921  Lake  St,  Elmira,  N.T.  Jects.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnse, 
Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  New  Albany,  Pa.,  Am.  Ass'n  of  Home  Economics,  Ass'n  for  Study 
April  20,  1868;  dau.  Henry  Mead  and  Eliza  Dor-  and  Prevention  of  Infant  Mortality,  Alumni 
cas  (Hall)  Crandall;  ed.  pu'bllc  schools  of  Pa.,  Ass'ns  of  Stanford  and  Univ.  of  Missouri.  Mem 
fcnd   seminary   course  In   N.Y.    City;   grad.    Med.  FortnlghUy    Club     (Columbia);     State    chairman 


342  GREENE 

Home   Economics,    Mo.    Federation  of   Woman's  John  Waterman  Aborn  and  Mary  FraacM  (J^'^) 

Clubs      Favors  woman  suffrage.  Greene;    ed.    private    schools;    grad     R.I     State 

y^iuua.     rav^a   yy  e,  -.o^t^,     4„  Normal    School,    '77;    Boston  Univ.    Law   Schocrf, 

GREENE,     Frances     N.mmo,     519  Dexter     Av.,  ^^^     ^^^^^   -^^  -^^^^^   ,gg      g^^^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^ 

Montgomery    Ala.  rnhnmno  Fin  be    admitted    to    the    bar    in    Mass.    (Sept.    1888); 

Author;  b.  Tuscaloosa  AU  '^'^■7'^°™,^,!^°-  first  woman  lawyer  to  appear  in  any  court  In 
ley  and  Virgmia   (Owen)   Greene,  ed.   Tusoaloosa  ^^  ^^   ^^^   ^   ^^  j^^   ^j^^ 

Female    Coll.      formerly    public    school    teacher.  .  g^  ^  ^.^^^    March,   1907.     Lecturer  in 

more    recently    in    ^}^^^y^Z''%J^^^      Author-'  business    law    for    women    at    Lasell    Seminary, 

State   Dep't   °f   ArcMve^,,,^,°^^Yth  °^^^^^^^  Auburndale,    Mass.,    1889-1906;    one    of    two    Am. 

King  Arthur  and  His  Court    With  Spurs  of  Gold  ^^^^^  lawyers  selected  to  address   the  World's 

(collaborating    with    I5»"yWmiams    Kirk),    Into  ^  j  Jurisprudence  and  Law  Reform,  Chi- 

the   Night;    also  many  newspaper  and   magazme  ^^^^     ^^^^     (sut,ject    of    her    address.     Married 

contributions.  Women's  Property  Acts  in  the  U.S.  and  Needed 

GREENE,    Jessie    Rice     (Mrs.     Charles    Lyman  Reforms    Therein).       Speaker    at    congresses     in 

Greene),   324   Summit  Av.,   St.   Paul,  Minn.  ^^^   Woman's   Building,    World's   (Columbian    E>x- 

Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Nov.  14,  1862;  dau.  Jus-  position,     Chicago,     1893,     on    subject    of    Legal 

tus  Burdick  and  Eliza  (Garland)  Rice;  ed.  in  St.  Rights   of   Women    in   1492  and   1892.     Chairman 

Paul,  in  private  school  and  Central  High  School,  rj    Colonial  Commission  at  the  Atlanta  Expo- 

St    Mary's  Hall,   Faribault,   Minn.;  m.   St.  Paul,  gition,    1895,    commissioned   by   Governor   of   R.I. 

Oct.    6,    1886,    Dr.    Charles    Lyman    Greene;    chil-  pj-gs.   Woman's  Baptist  Foreign  Missionary  Soc. 

dren:    Mrs.    Jessie    Rice    Greene    Ritzlnger,    b.  ^j    rj^    1895-1910;    vice-pres.    Woman's    Baptist 

Sept.    13,    1887;    Dorothy    Lawrence,    b.    Dec.    9,  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  (the  gen.  denominational 

1896.     Associated   with    several    church   societies.  g<jg  )    gj^ce  1898.     State  regent  for  R-I.    D.A.R., 

Mem.   Colonial  Dames,  Town  and  Country  Club,  iggs.gy^  and  hon.  State  regent  for  life  since  18S7, 

Lafayette   Club.     Episcopalian.     Against  woman  Regent    Gaspee    Chapter    D.A.R.,    1906-08.     Dele- 

sufirage.  gate  to   an-d   speaker  at  World   Missionary  Con- 

GREENE     Josie  Craig    (Mrs.    Wallace   Greene),  ference,  Edinburgh,  1910.     Author:  The  Woman's 

2024   Hillyer   Place,    Washington,   D.C.  Manual  of  Law;   The  Legal  Status  of  Women  in 

Born   Canton     111  •    dau     Robert   Provinse   and  Rhode    Island     (two    editions),    1893,    1900;     The 

Sarah  A    (Clifford)   Craig;  ed.   Canton   (111.)   High  Scope    of    the    Work    of    the    Woman's    Baptist 

School     Oswego    (N.Y.)    Normal    School,    Cornell  Foreign  Missionary  Society,  and  many  pamphlets 

Univ    'Columbian   Med.    School;  m.   Washington,  and    magazine    articles    on    legal,    historical    and 

DC    'Dec     18     1897,    Wallace    Greene;    one    son:  missionary  matters.     First   woman  to  contribute 

Robert   Craig  'Greene      Favors   woman   suffrage,  to  the  pages  of  the  Am.   Law  Review.     Baptist. 

Mem    Nat    Geographic  Soc.,   CJolumbian  Women,  Mem.      Colonial     Dames,     Ass'n     of     Collegiate 

Cornell  Women  of  Washington,   D.C.  Alumns.     Mem.   of  many   important  committees 

^^Tn^-»TE.    T-i^„«  Tk-.—on*   /■mt'>    -nnvirt  TTolman  of   conference   In   the   Baptist   denomination   and 

GREENE,  I^''^^«  J'""^"*  ^^^j^-  ?f-lan    MisT  in   interdenominational  committees;   pres.   officer 

Greene).    Twenty-  hirdAv.,    Meridian,    Miss.  ^^  ^^^  Triennial  Conference  of  Women's  Foreign 

18f6^'dTu%'r   Ho?^eVl&''buSt.  n'^Xe'^f  Mission  Boards  of  the  U.S.  and  Canada.  1904. 

iDswich     Suffolk     England,   and  Frances    (Miller)  GREENE,   Mary   E.   Lewis    (Mrs.   A.   M.   Greene 

Durrant     native    of   Holly    Springs,    Miss.;    grad.  Jr.).    Sunny    Slope,    Spring   Av.,    Troy,    N.Y. 

Oxford  Female  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Miss.,  with  M.E.L.  Born  Salem,  0.,  1869;  dau.  Dr.  T.  A.  and  Jean 

degree    '95-    studied   oratory   with   Miss   Isom   at  (Alexander)  Lewis;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.   '91; 

Univ    of  Miss     instrumental  music  in  N.Y.  City,  graduate  student  of  English  in  Univ.  of  Chicago, 

voice   in   Cincinnati     elocution    in   Boston;   grad.  1895-96,   1899-1900;   m.  1906,   Prof.  Arthur  Maurice 

in  medicine  Meridian  (Miss.)  Med.  Coll.,  1911;  m.  Greene  Jr.     Before  marriage,  prof,  of  English  in 

David  Holman  Greene,  native  of  Indianola,  Miss.,  Coates    Coll.    and    Univ.    of    Dakota.      Dean    of 

and    a    descendant    of    Gen.    Nathaniel    Greene;  women,    Oahu   Coll.,    Honolulu.     Adviser  of  wo- 

children-    Frances    Elizabeth,    b.    June   28,    1905;  men.    Univ.    of    Missouri.      Third    vlce-pres.    of 

Horace  Stanley,   b.   Feb.   28,   1912.     Specializes  in  Ass'n    of    Collegiate    Alumnse;    past    pres.    Wo- 

children's    diseases    of    the    eye,    ear,    nose    and  man's    University    Club    of    Troy;    pres.    Eastern 

throat      Charter  mem.    Coffeeville   (Miss.)    Chap-  N.Y.  Wellesley  Club;  Nat.  chairman  Membership 

ter    United     Daughters    of    Confederacy;     mem.  Com.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  mem.  managing 

Martha   Washington    Chapter    D.A.R.    (Washing-  boards    of    three    local    philanthropies,    of    which 

ton    D.C.)    Miss.   State  Fed.   of  Women's  Clubs;  Young    Women's    Ass'n    is    one.      Has    written 

vice-pres   '  Daughters    of    Confederate    Veterans'  articles  for  Ohio  Modem  Language  Ass'n.    Pres- 

(~;iylj         ■  byterian.     Recreations:   Driviilg,   walking. 

GREENE     Maria    Lonise,    14    University    Place,  GREENE,  Mary  Gertrude  Mnnson  (Mrs.  Richard 

New   H-aven,   Conn.  Henry   Greene),    235   Central   Park   West,   N.T. 

Social  work'er;  b.  Providence,  R.I.;  dau.  Wei-  City.  ,.  „  .,  t,.,  .  t.  i, 
come  Arnold  and  Caroline  (Austin)  Greene;  grad.  Born  New  Haven,  Conn.;  dau.  Edwin  Beech 
Providence  High  School,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '91;  and  Amelia  Catherine  (Sperry)  Munson;  ed.  The 
student  at  Teachers  Coll.,  1891-93;  Yale  Univ.,  Misses  Edwards  School,  New  Haven,  Ck)nn.;  m. 
PI1.D  '95'  N  Y  Univ  M.Pd.  '09.  Formerly  Richard  Henry  Greene;  children:  Marshall  Wins- 
specialized'  in'  Am.  Colonial  history;  later  in  low,  Mrs.  Augustus  Thatcher  Hoibrook  (Edna 
garden  work  with  children— teacher,  lecturer  and  Munson  Greene),  both  living  in  Summit,  N.J. 
director  of  such  work;  investigated  in  1909  for  Active  mem.  in  social  life  in  West  Park  Presby- 
the  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Author:  The  De-  terian  Church,  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Wonien  s 
velopment  of  Religious  Liberty  in  Connecticut,  Auxiliary  to  American  Historic  and  Scenic  Soc, 
1905 ^he  Palatines  as  Founders  and  Patriots;  N.Y.  City;  Tribune  Sunshine  Soc;  N.Y.  City 
also'  various  historical  arUcles,  and  Among  FederaUon  of  Woman's  Clubs;  delegate  to  Bi- 
School  Gardens,  one  of  the  Russell  Sage  Founda-  ennial,  San  Francisco,  June,  1912;  pres.  Nat. 
tion  publications.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Soc.  New  England  Women;  mem.  Soc.  Mayflower 
Am  Nature  Study  Soc.,  D.A.R.,  Mayflower  Soc,  Descendants;  delegate  to  Triennial  Congress  at 
vice-pres.  School  Garden  Ass'n  of  America,  1912-  Plymouth,  Mass.,  Sept.,  1912.  Mem.  D.A  R., 
15-  mem  A.A  A  S.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  founder  Knickerbocker  Chapter  N.Y.  City -and  Its 
GREENE,  Martha  T.    (Mrs.   J.   H.   Greene),    481  first  regent,  founder  and  honorary  mem.  Nathan 

Locust   St.,   Dubuque,    Iowa.  Hale    Memorial    Chapter    D.AR      East   Haddam, 

Born   Lansing,   la.,    Feb.    24,   1859;    dau.    James  Conn  .mem.    Washington    Headquarters    Ass  n, 

W     and   Nancy    (Lemen)    Thomas;    ed.    Rockford  N.Y.   City  (founded  by  D.A.R.). 

(111.)    Coll.,    B.A.    '81;    m.    Lansing,    la.,    Jan.    21,  GREENE,  Mary  Jane  (Mrs.  Edward  G.  Greene), 

1885,   Joel   Henry   Greene;   children:    James,    Lois,  611   Waverley  St.,   Palo  Alto,   Cal. 

Joel.     Interested   in   missionary   societies.     Mem.  Kindergartner;  b.  Poultney,  Vt. ;   dau.  William 

Woman's    Club     (Dubuque).      Recreation:    Farm  and  Jerusha  (Tift)  Wright;  ed.   St.  Albans  (Vt.) 

life  in  N.  Dak.  during  summer.     Presbyterian.  public    schools,    Castleton     (Vt.)     Sem.,    klnder- 

GRKENE,     Mary     Anne,     121     Benevolent     St.,  garten   training   In   School   of   Miss   Van   Wagner 

Providence,  R.I.  at    the   Heber    Newton    Memorial    Church,    N.Y. 

Lawyer;  b.   Warwick,   R.I.,  June  14,  1857;  dau.  City,    and   Stanford   Univ.,    Cal.;   m.    St,    Albans, 


GREENE— GREENWOOD  343 

Vt,   B!dward  G.    Greene;   children:   Lena  Louise,  Pulse  and  Rhythm  (Pop.  Science  Monthly,  Sept., 

Inez  May.     Kindergartner  of  Kindergarten  Train-  1903);  Pulse  in  Verbal   Rhythm   (Folk-Lore,  Aug., 

Ing   School,    San  Jos6,   Cal. ;   teacher  of   mothers'  1906);   Twine    EJternal,    1908;   articles   on    music   in 

and    teachers'    classes    at    summer    schools    and  Etude      and      Musician.        Presbyterian.        Mem. 

Chautauquas    In    Cal.      Pres.    Vt.    W.C.T.U.    six  Woman's     Suffrage     Ass'n;      director     Browning 

years;    nat.    sup't    kindergartens    W.C.T.U.    four  Soc.    of    Philadelphia,    Arts    and    Letters    Club, 

years.      Author:    Handbook    for    W.C.T.U.;    The  Recreations:    Swimming,   gardening. 

Kindergarten   Out  of  School   (book  for  mothers);  GREENING,  Helen  Eugene  Haines   (Mrs.  Henry 

occasional  writer  for  magazines  and  newspapers.  g     Greening)     Vincetown     N  J 

Congregattonalist     Progressive  Republican     State  ggrn      Pennsylvania;      ed.     'mIss      Randolph's 

chairman   Federated   Women  s   Cluts,   Waterways  school,  Baltimore;  Miss  Mary  E.  Stevens'  School, 

Dep't.     Recreations:   Social  life    music,   lectures,  Qermantown,     Philadelphia;     Bryn     Mawr    Coll., 

reading,     out-of-door     life.       Now     engaged     in  ^g     .9^     Sorbonne,    1898-99;    m.    1901,    Henry    B. 

arousing  an   interest  among  clubs  In  subject  of  Greening.    Teacher  of  English  in  Miss  Case's  and 

Waters-Their      CoDservaUon.       Favors      woman  j^,^g    Hollowell's    School,    Philadelphia.    1897-98; 

suffr.ige.  in   ^igg   Hebb's  School,    Wilmington,   Del.,   1889- 

GBEENE,   Minnie   Wanrh,   Cofteeville,    Miss.  1900. 

».,P'^^-,cTo°°lf°=    ^;,J^^^a°^^'A   l'"^^?'^n'l   ^°-:  GREENLEAT,    Sue,    776    Bush    St.,    San    Fran- 
Miss.,  1882;  dau.  William  S.  and  Fannie  Greene;  cIsco    Cal 

ed.   Indianola,  Miss.,   unUl  15  years  old,   then  in  Teacher,  writer,  translator  and  land  dealer;  b. 

boarding    school    four   years,    one   year    In    luka,  ^^^   j^^^^    Bottom,    Clark    Co.,    Mo.;    dau.    Eric 

Miss.,     and     three    years     at     Cleveland.     "Tenn  Hinckley  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Sweet)  Greenleaf; 

Episcopalian;     active      n     church    work.     Junior  ^    ^^    g    ^     Normal  School.   KlrksvlUe.   Mo.; 

Altar  Guild,   and  King's  Daughters.     Mem.    boc.  •,      r  o  r»     'qn      Actlvelv    eneaeed    In   mining 

United  Daughters  of  confederacy;  Martha  wash  fn^^-^M-ex^co-^and'^seinnfolT   Ss'  in 'caU  '^nd 

ington    Chapter    D.A.R.,    Washington     D.C       by  Mexico.       Translator     and     compiler     of     historic 

,'?'"^"®  ,?.'   descent  from   Gen.    Nathaniel   Greene  ^        especially  relating  to  the  early  Spanish  his- 

Mem.    Woman's    Culture    Club    (pres.);    Muslca  ^^      p          y         and    the    Republic    of    Mexico; 

Club    (treas),paughters    Confederate    Veterans'  -^^3^  ^ad    professional    and    business    connections 

^'l^;.  ^Hf  ''r.Pfifrli'v^prL,    ??<=<•    V„,^^.  with    people    of    Nat.    fame    for    20   years.      Suf- 

unlon     of    Confederate    Veterans    at    St.     Louis;  f-„pHef_TniHtaTit   if   npnp<?<?arv      Author-    Wed   bv 

mem    Miss.   State   Federation   of  Women's  Clubs  ^S  wiv^?  a  HistoricaTRomance  of  t^  GaY 

^°»^^^'^^'^l^^""*"°,°  ""^  ^,T      .  ?^^-    ^,  veston    Tidal    Wave    and    Cyclone;    Don    Miguel 

GREENE,  Nancy  Andrews    (Mrs.    John   Bradley  Let^mada     a    Story    of    Reincarnation,     dealing 

Greene).    South   Brown   St     Dayton.    O.  ^u^    j^g^^l^.,,    and    the    U.S.     (written    in    1898). 

Born  Dayton,  p.,  Feb.  26,  1858;  dau.  George  W.  ^^^    Internal.    Radical   Club   of   San   Francisco, 

and  Mary   (Perrine)  Shaw;  ed    Dayton  and  NY.  Recreations:  Walking,   horseback  riding. 
City;    m.    Dayton,    June    4,    1879,    John    Bradley 

Greene;    children:    Katherine    Thompson,    George  GBEENOUGH.    CUra    Mary,    17%    Federal    SL, 

Shaw.     Mem.   Fruit  and   Flower  Mission,   Y.W.C.  Greenfield,  Mass. 

Shaw.     Mem.  Fruit  and  Flower  Mission,  Y.W.C.A.  Physician;    b.    Deerfleld,    Mass.,    Mar.   16,    1870; 

Vice-pres.     Dayton     Ass'n     Opposed    to    Woman  dau.    John   Johnstone   and    Linda   W.    (Gushing) 

Suffrage.      Presbyterian.      Clubs:     Dayton    City,  Greenough;    ed.    Deerfleld    Acad,    and    Dickinson 

Dayton  Country,   Dayton  Automobile.  High    School,    Smith    Coll.,    A.B.    '94;    Woman's 

GREENE,    Nellie   Cady    (Mrs.    Allison    Greene),  Med.  School,  Northwestern  Univ.,  M.D.  '99.     Ap- 

Tallapoosa     Ga.  pointed    medical    school    Inspector    for    toiwn    of 

Born  Geneseo,  111.,  Nov.  8,  1860;  dau.  Hiram  J.  Greenfield,     1909-13.       Mem      Mass.     Med      Soc., 

and  Mary  G    (Bartlett)  Cady;  ed.  country  school.  Smith  Alumnae  Ass  n,   Deerfleld  Acad,  and  DicTi- 

Geneseo  City  School,  High  School  grad.,   '80;   m.  Inson   High   School   Ass'n    Franklin  Co.    District 

Aug.    10,    1885,    Allison    Greene;    children:    Mary  Med.     Soc.      Mem     Girls      Club    (philanthropic), 

Alma,    Mark    Albert,    Monroe    Allan    and    Marie  Greenfield  Doctors'  Club  (professional),  Woman  s 

Isabelle  (twins),  Ross  Cady.    Taught  seven  years  Cut)   (study).     Recreation:   Farming.     Congrega- 

before   marriage.     Has   been   pres.    or  vlce-pres.  tlonallst. 

Woman's    Christian    Union    several    years;    held  GREENOUGH,  Jane  Ashley  Bates   (Mrs.  James 

the    oflBces    of    vice-pres.,    treas.,    cor.    and    rec.  C.   Greenough),    30   Court   St.,    Westfleld,   Mass. 

sec.  of  Local  W.C.T.U.  for  years;  has  been  pres.  Bom  Westfleld,  Mass.,  Feb.  24,  1835;  dau.  Hon. 

or  vice-pres.   of  Civic  Club  four  years;   pres.   or  William   Gelston   and   Jane    (Ashley)    Bates;    ed. 

vice-pres.   of   Music   Club   three   years,    and  also  Westfleld    Acad,    and    in    Boston    at    George    B. 

of  a  study  clu'b.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Con-  Emerson's    private    school;    m.    Westfleld,    Nov. 

gregationallst.     Pres.   Ladies'  Aid.     Recreations:  27,    1860.   James   C.    Greenough;    children:    Jeanle 

Summer  trips.     Mem.   Matron's  Club.  Grace.    William    Bates,     Henry    Waldo,     Beulah. 

GREENE,    Sarah    Pratt    McLean     (Mrs.    P.     U  Interested    In    religious,    literary,    social    and    all 

Greene),   Lexington,   Mass.  benevolent    activities.      Favors    woman    suffrage. 

Author;   b.    Simsbury,    Conn..   July.    1856;   dau.  Author:   At  Dawn  of  Day;  A  Year  of  Beautiful 

Dudley    Bestor   and    Mary    (Payne)    McLean;    ed.  Thoughts;   Plain   Thoughts   on  Common   'things; 

Mt    Holyoke    Coll.;    m.    St     Louis.    Mo.,    1887,  also  several  booklets,  club  papers  and  occasional 

Franklin   Lynde   Greene;    children:    John    Lynde.  contributions  to  periodicals. 

Dudley   Bestor.     Author:   Cape  Cod   Folks;   Vesty  GREENWOOD,  Elizabeth  Ward,   35  Monroe  St., 

of  the   Basins;   Wlnslow  Plain;   Floodtlde;   Power  Brooklyn,   N.T. 

Lot;  The  Long  Green  Road;  Towhead.  Favors  Evangelist  World's  W.C.T.U.;  b.  Brooklyn, 
woman  suffrage.  N.Y.  1850;  dau.  Joseph  M.  and  Cynthia  (Ward) 
GREENEWALT,  Mary  E.  Hallock  (Mrs.  Frank  Greenwood;  ed.  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.  (vale- 
Lindsay  Greenewalt),  1424  Master  St.,  Phlla-  dlctorian) ;  Chicago  Univ.  (valedictorian),  and 
delphia.  Pa.  (Summer  home.  Crocus  Road,  Theological  Sem.  Sup't  Evangelistic  dep't 
Park  Building,  Wildwood  Crest,  N.J.)  World's  Nat.  W.C.T.U.  Has  lectured  in  every 
Pianist;  b.  Beyrout,  Syria;  dau.  Samuel  and  State  of  the  Union,  supplied  a  pulpit  twenty 
Sara  (Tabet)  Hollock;  grad.  head  of  class  at  summers  In  Berkshire  Co.,  Mass.;  supplied  pul- 
Chelten  Hellls  School,  Wyncote,  Pa.;  gold  medal  pit  of  Mr.  Beecher's  Church  (Maj'flower  Mission 
Philadelphia  Conservatory  of  Music;  Deaconess  of  Plymouth  Church)  seven  winters;  has  written 
Sisters  Beyrout;  music  with  teacher  in  Vienna;  several  religious  and  temperance  books  and 
m.  Johnstown,  N.Y.,  July  14,  1898,  Frank  Llnd-  many  leaflets  and  has  labored  In  the  Continent 
say  Greenewalt;  one  son:  Crawford  Hallock  of  Europe.  Mem.  Brooklyn  Suffrage  Soc.  Au- 
Greenewalt  Toured  with  Philadelphia  and  thor  of  several  books,  many  printed  sermons, 
Pittsburgh  Symphony  Orchestra  and  Kueisel  and  many  leaflets,  including  one  upon  the  Bible 
Quartette.  Extensive  tours  in  piano  recitals  and  Religion  in  all  public  schools,  which  has 
starred  by  Frederic  Shipman,  season  1912-13.  had  wide  circulation  in  every  State  and  flfty-flve 
First  to  arrange  and  utilize  a  color  lighting  ac-  nations  abroad.  Formerly  Methodist,  now  Con- 
companiment  shifting  with  every  phase  of  music,  gregationallst.  Recreations:  Driving,  walking 
In  sympathy  with  the  feeling  and  mood.  Life  and  summer  outings  In  Berkshire  County,  Mass- 
mem.   Philadelphia  Co.   Suffrage  Ass'n.     Author:  achusetts. 


344  GREER— GRBVB 

GREENWOOD,     Helen    Evangeline,     5     Benefit  James  Orlando  and  Jannette  (Greenlee)  Gragory; 

Terrace,    Worcester,    Mass.  grad.    Rockford    Coll.,    1883;    studied    at    Univ.    of 

High  school  teacher  of  English;  b.  Holden,  Chicago,  1900;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1908.  First  ex- 
Mass.,  July  1,  1872;  dau.  Abner  Perry  and  Han-  perience  in  teaching  was  in  Grand  Prairie  Sem., 
nah  (Stratton)  Greenwood;  ed.  Classical  High  Onarga,  111.;  asked  to  teach  Pres.  Van  Pelt's 
School,  Worcester,  Mass.,  1S92;  Wellesley  Coll.,  classes  in  history  and  literature  during  his  ab- 
B.A.  '96,  M.A.  '06;  Wellesley  scholarship  for  sence  of  several  weeks.  Taught  there  for  two 
Marine  Biological  Laboratory,  Woods  Hole,  years;  later  on  at  Charles  City  Coll.,  Iowa;  later 
Mass.,  1902-04.  Substitute  Sunday-school  teacher,  taught  history  14  years  in  a  Mich,  high  school. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Preliminary  Congregationalist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Rockford  Coll. 
List  of  Hepatics  Collected  in  Worcester,  Mass.  Alumnae,  -Advance  Club.  Recreations:  Travel, 
(Bryologist  XIII,  7);  Five  Common  Cephalozias  reading,  lectures,  music  and  gardening.  Favors 
(Bryologist  XIII,  72) ;   Some  Stages  in  the  Devel-  woman   suffrage. 

opment  of  Pellia   Epiphylla    (Bryologist   XIV     59,  gKEIXER,    Martha    Nathalie,    Central    College, 

i7,    93;.      Congregationalist.      Republican.      Mem.  Pella     Iowa 

Sullivant   Moss.    Soc,   Am.    Fern   Soc      Worcester  Teacher;    b.' Wurtemburg,    Germany,   1869;   dau. 

Nat.     History     Soc        New     England     Ass  n     of  ^avid    and    Nathalie    (Yelin)     Greiner;    ed.     Ger- 

Teachers  of  English      Mem.   Worcester  Woman  s  ^           univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.  and  A.M.   (Phi  Beta 

Club    Worcester  College  Club    Worcester  Welles-  Kappa).     Taught  in  high  schools  in  Illinois,  Bed- 

r^  ^/""V^  w^  ™T-   w"^,-!?-   (Capt    George  Webb  f^^d.    Pa.,    also   in   colleges   in   Milwaukee,    Wis., 

Chapter),  Worcester  Walking  Club.  and      Central      College,      Pella,      Iowa.       Favors 

GKEEB,  Edith,  N.T.   City,   and   Southwest  Har-  woman    suffrage.      Author    of    a    treatise    on    the 

bor,   Mt.   Desert   Island,   Maine.  Prose  Style  of  Heine  In  the  Pedagogical  Monthly 

Educator;    b.    Cleveland,    Ohio,    Sept.    21,    1866;  (Milwaukee).     Lutheran, 

dau.    Howard   and   Aberilla    (Ecoff)    Greer;    grad.  r^TaTci^Tc-^T -,      »           -^     ,-,r        txt,,..     ^    ,,,    ^ 

Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.   '89,   A.M.   '90;   special  work  in  GBENFELL,   Amm   E.    (Mrs    Wilfred    T.    Gren- 

natural   science   and    education,    1900-06.     Instruc-  *^"^'    "^'^"^If'  .  \^^^^''°^r   ^V'    ^i*-^^"^'    ^^^^^ ' 

tor    in    mathematics,     1895-96;     natural    sciences,  ^^^^^^-  ,^^-  ^^^^°^'^'^^Z°^'"\'^''^-^^ 

1896-98:    school    administration,    1898-1910;    educa-  .^^orn    Lake    Forest,     Ill-..„188o;     dau.     Edmund 

tional    writer,    1910-;    Human    Welfare    Publica-  g^rke    and    Rosamond    (Hill)    MacCianahan;    ed. 

tions.  Author:  Home,  School,  Community  Series.  ^^"^  P?,"  ^^"^'^^^^^  ^Z"""^^' J^K'a^o''^^  ^wm'" 

^uTTTTT?      T,.ii^*      /-v-L,, a™4„   It.    „i   >.„!.   „„  Coll.,   A.B.;   m.    Chicago,   Nov.    18,    1909,   Dr.   Wil- 

cfrvSlls    O^e                        Agricultural     College,  ^^^^  ,j,    Grenfell,    the  distinguished   medical  mis- 

r,„,, „j  „„„?■>,    ■Dr,^■h^^r.^    -D^        At         VI  slonary,     now     sup't     Labrador     Branch     of     the 

nf    PhT,/.     T  1       ?nfl    vie-  ^  f^  f,  "  4  l^^°°ol  Royal    Nat    Mission    to    Deep    Sea    Fishermen; 

TL.h.V^fl'Ji!;;  .    ni     -^fc^L    n?"-,  ^-^ny.^^-  children:  Wilfred  Thomason  Jr.,  Kinloch  Pascoe 

Teacher,  Edgewater,  111.,  1895-96;  Cleveland,  Ohio,  pviio^nnni-ian 

1S96-98;    Pratt    Inst.,    Brooklyn,    N.Y.,    1S98-1908;  t;^      °1Z,    °- 

since  1908  dean  of  School  of  Domestic  Science  and  GRE^^ELL,  Helen  Lonng:  (Mrs.  Edwin  I. 
Art,  Oregon  Agricultural  Coll.,  Corvallis,  Ore.  Grenfell),  1264  Columbine  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
/-.•D■K^/-./-.D1r  -cj-ii.  TT  •  _,  TTT  TTT  ,  i  T  S tatc  offlclal ;  b.  Valparaiso,  Chile;  dau.  Charles 
GREGORY,  Edith  Ho  m^,  W.  Walnut  Lane,  ^^^  j^^  Frances  (Roby)  Loring;  ed.  Colorado 
Germantown  Philadelphia,  Pa.  ^lic  schools.  State  Normal  Coll.,  Albany,  N.Y.; 
Teacher;  b.  Bridgeton,  N.J.,  Sept  2  1866;  dau  honorary  M.A.  Univ.  of  Denver,  1909;  m.  Denver. 
Casper  Robeau  and  Mary  Let  tia  (Montgomery)  ^pril  6,  1889,  Edwin  I.  Grenfell.  Served  three 
Gregory;  grad  Wellesley  Coll.,  A  B.  86;  one  elective  terms  as  county  sup't  of  schools  of  Gil- 
year  spent  at  Oxford  Univ.,  Eng  and.  Active  m  i^  county,  Colo.,  and  three  elective  terms 
College  Settlement,  Consumers  League  and  ^consecutive)  as  State  Sup't  of  Public  Instruc- 
church  missionary  work.  Episcopalian.  Mm.  ^^  ^^^^^  1505  appointed  1909  to  five-year  term 
[ntercollegiate  Alumna  Ass  n.  Consumers'  League  ^g  commissioner  of  State  Penitentiary  and  Re- 
of  Philadelphia  Women  s  Rest  Tour  Ass'n.  Rec-  jormatory,  having  financial  and  executive  man- 
!^^^^'^°.^„,r*''^  .,  agement  of  the  penal  institutions  of  the  State. 
GREGORY,  Emily  Ray,  care  Dr.  Herman  B.  favors  woman  suffrage;  vice-pres.  Colo.  State 
Allyn,  501  S.  Forty-second  St,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Congregational 
Professor  of  biology;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Nov.  church.  Trustee  of  Children's  Historical  Ass'n 
1,  1863;  dau.  Henry  Duval  and  Mary  (Jones)  ^f  Denver.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descend- 
Gregory;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.  (five  years'  class,  ants  Mem  Woman's  Press  Club, 
musical  course),  A.B.  '85;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  fellow  _  .  ,,  „  ,  ^-.^  ^ 
1893-94,  A.M.  '96;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1895-97,  fel-  GBESSWELL,  Pearl  Vere  Burnham  (Mrs.  C. 
low  1897-99,  Ph.D.  (zoology);  scholar  of  Am.  Dan  Gresswein,  North  yakima,  Wash. 
Women's  Table,  Zoological  Station,  Naples,  Writer;  b.  Albert  Lea,  Minn.;  grad.  Vassar 
Italy,  1899-1900;  has  studied  also  at  Woods  Hole  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  graduate  student  Univ.  of  Minn.; 
Marine  Biological  Laboratory  and  Harpswell  m.  Aug.  7,  1907,  C.  Dan  Gresswell;  one  son. 
Laboratory.  Prof,  of  biology.  Wells  Coll.,  1901-  Teacher,  Minneapolis,  1896-98;  Faribault  Minn., 
1909;  prof,  of  biology,  physiology  and  hygiene,  1S98-1900;  in  Cuba  one  year,  engaged  in  business 
Constantinople  Coll.,  1909-11;  lectun-s  on  eugeuics.,  and  newspaper  work.  Writer  of  numerous  trans- 
1912-13.  Interested  In  social  and  philanthropic  lations  and  newspaper  arUcles. 
work,  as  prevention  of  tuberculosis,  hygiene  and  gRF.VE,  Harriet  Fisher  (Mrs.  Theodore  Lund 
eugenics.  Organized  lectures  on  hygiene  for  August  Grave),  The  Wellington,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Turkish  women  in  Constantinople,  1909-11;  also  Born  National  Hotel,  Washington  City;  dau. 
for  Am.  women  in  Constantinople,  1910-11.  Fa-  Ellwood  and  Julia  A.  (Smith)  Fisher;  ed.  by 
vors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  tutors  at  home,  under  parents'  supervision; 
A.A.A.S.,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnee.  Recreations:  later  special  student  at  Cincinnati  Univ  three 
Music,  out-door  life.  Mem.  Wellesley  Club,  Col-  years;  m.  Cincinnati,  O.,  June  26,  1876,  T.  L.  A. 
lege  Club  and  Civic  Club  of  Philadelphia,  1910  oreve',  M.D.;  children:  Clifford,  b.  Apr.  7,  1879; 
(Mental  Hygiene  and  Eugenics  Com.),  Con-  Brenn'ock  Lloyd,  b.  July  16,  1887;  Julia  Mar- 
tantinople  Women's  Club.  guerite,  b.  Oct.  4,  1S95.  Semi-prof.  Has  held 
GREGORY,  Emma  Helena,  29  Ann  St.,  Provl-  many  offices  in  societies;  was  one  of  the  Cura- 
dence,  R.I.  tors  of  Historical  and  Philosophical  Soc.  for 
Teacher;  b.  Lincoln,  R.I. ;  dau.  John  Hooper  several  years;  organized  Ohio  Soc.  U.S.  Daugh- 
and  Martha  L.  (Elliott)  Gregory;  ed.  public  ters  of  1812  (first  pres.,  serving  six  years,  now 
schools  of  Providence,  Classical  High  School  of  hon.  State  pres.  for  life).  Hon.  vice-pres.  Ohio 
Providence;  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '91;  Brown  Anti-Suffrage  Ass'n;  has  spoken  and  written 
Univ.,  A.M.  '01.  Taught  in  Johnston  High  against  suffrage.  Author:  Defense  of  Chief 
School,  R.I.,  1891-93;  Classical  High  School  since  Justice  Taney's  Decision  in  the  Dred  Scott  Case 
1893.  .Mem.  R.I.  Branch  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  (published  in  the  Catholic  Telegraph);  article 
Alumnce,  R.I.  Wellesley  Club,  Sarah  E.  Doyle  on  Domestic  Service  (Cincinnati  Commercial); 
Club,  New  England  Classical  Ass'n.  also  letters  of  travel,  articles  on  objects  and 
GREGORY,  Helen  Martha,  603  N.  Horsman  St.,  alms  of  Historical  and  Patriotic  Societies,  and 
Rockford,  111.  biographical  sketches.  At  invitation  frona  Wo- 
Teacher;     b.     Harlem,     111.,     Sept,     1859;     daii.  men    Commissioners    of    State    of    Ky.    spoke   for 


GRICE— GRIFFITH 


845 


them  at  Internat.  Exposition  held  In  Atlanta, 
1895.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower, 
Descendants  In  State  of  Ohio  and  in  State  ot 
Ckjnn.,  D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy, 
Pocahontas  Soc,  Nat.  Mary  Washington  Mem. 
Ass'n,  George  Washington  Mem.  Ass'n,  Mt. 
Auburn  Literary  Club  of  Cincinnati  (now  in 
second  term  as  pres.). 
GRICE,  Mary  Vuu  Meter  (Mrs.  Edwin  C.  Grlce), 

330S  Arch  St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Oct.  12,  1858;  dau. 
Joseph  E.  and  Catharine  B.  (Trucks)  Van 
Meter;  descendant  from  the  Van  Meters  from 
Holland,  who  setUed  In  Ulster  Co.,  N.Y.,  be- 
tween 1650  and  lfi60,  and  later  In  Monmouth  Co., 
N.J.,  1712  and  1714;  ed.  private  schools,  Ever- 
ton  Sem.,  Whltemarsh,  Pa.;  m.  Philadelphia, 
April,  1884,  Edwin  C.  Grice.  Member  Wom- 
an's Auxiliary  of  P.E.  Church.  Pres.  Home 
and  School  League,  Philadelphia;  vice-pres. 
Public  Education  Ass'n;  Sectional  School  Board, 
mem.  ot  Vice  Com.  lately  appointed  by  the 
Mayor  of  Philadelphia;  vice-pres.  New  Century 
Club  until  1511;  mem.  Education  Com.  of  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  Home  and  School.  Vlce-pres. 
Woman's  Com.  Historical  Pageant  Ass'n  of 
Philadelphia;  vlce-pres.  Woman's  League  Daily 
Bible  Vacation  Schools;  executive  director  of 
Hume  Counsel  Dep't  Am.  Inst,  of  Child  Life. 
Formerl>  resided  at  Riverton,  N.J.,  where  she 
was  m€m.  of  the  Riverton  School  Board  and 
officially  identified  with  the  Woman's  Missionary 
Work  of  the  Efpiscopal  Diocese  of  N.J.  She 
founded  the  Porch  Club  of  Riverton  and  the  N.J. 
State  Congress  of  Mothers  until  her  removal  to 
Philadelphia,  about  ten  years  ago.  Was  presi- 
dent of  the  Philadelphia  Women's  Ass'n  for  the 
Preservation  of  the  Sabbath;  pres.  of  the  Phila- 
delphia League  of  Home  and  School,  and  has 
been  especially  active  In  the  movement  to  bring 
about  closer  cooperation  between  parents  and 
teachers  in  promoting  the  welfare  of  the  public 
schools. 
GRIDLET,  Josephine  Bradley  (Mrs.  Sidney  DIas 

Gridley),    5418   Walnut   St.,   Philadelphia. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Mar.  10,  1887;  dau.  Law- 
i-ence  S.  and  Mary  T.  (McMullen)  Brady;  ed. 
Philadelphia  High  School  for  Girls;  Philadelphia 
Normal  School  for  Girls;  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts 
(scholarship);  Cornell  Univ.  (scholarship),  A.B. 
•08;  m.  Philadelphia,  Jan.  27,  1912,  Sidney  Dlas 
Gridley  (Cornell,  M.E.  '08;  M.M.E.  '09).  After 
graduation  from  Cornell  was  connected  with  the 
school  garden  work  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Philadelphia  Board  of  Education,  and  organized 
a  large  part  of  the  home  garden  work  now  car- 
ried on  among  the  school  children  in  that  city; 
lectured  In  schools,  visited  their  homes  and 
schools.  During  senior  year  at  Cornell  did  re- 
search work  in  stroboscopy  In  the  psychological 
laboratory;  Interested  In  psychological  investiga- 
tions. Has  been  voluntary  worker  and  visiting 
agent  for  Philadelphia  Country  Week  Ass'n;  has 
done  settlement  work  in  Philadelphia  and  Ithaca, 
N.T. ;  Interested  in  the  Moral  Educational 
League,  uplift  of  the  drama,  and  improvement  of 
labor  conditions.  Mewi.  Cornell  Alumnae  Ass'n 
of  Philadelphia,  Alumnaj  Ass'n  of  Philadelphia 
Normal  School  for  Girls,  Philadelphia  Ethical 
Soc,  Alliance  Frangaise,  Deutscher  Vereln,  Les 
Calwtlns  (French  Dramatic  Soc),  English  Club 
(literary  club  at  Cornell),  Spanish  Club,  Shakes- 
peare Reading  Club.  Recreations:  Reading, 
sketching,  canoeing,  walking.  Favors  woman 
BUtTiage.  Progressive  RepHbllcan. 
GRIDLKY,    ILoulse   DIas    (Mrs.    Wllltam   Grandl- 

son     Gridley),     1068     Chemung    Place,    Elmlra, 

N.r. 

Born  Blmlra,  N.Y.,  Aug.  30,  1862;  dau.  Sidney 
S.  and  Jennie  (Craig)  Dias;  g^ad.  Elmlra  Free 
Acad.,  '80;  m.  Elmlra,  June  3,  1885,  William 
Graudison  Gridley  (deceased);  children;  Sidney 
Dlas,  William  Grandison.  Mem.  State  Charities 
Aid  Soc,  Elmira  Fed.  for  Social  Service.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Chumung  Co.  Equal 
Suffrage  Club,  Elmira  Political  Study  Class. 
Congregationallst.  Mem.  Travel  Club  and  Park 
3hurch  Shakespeare  Club  (Elmlra),  N.Y.  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 


GRIEPENKEBL,  Florence  Smith  (Mrs.  Wllhelm 
Griepenkerl),  Tlburon  Point,  Tlburon,  Gal. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Dec.  18,  1871;  dau.  Edward 
Clarence  Smith  (founder  and  principal  of  Rugby 
Acad.,  Philadelphia)  and  Virginia  A.  (Toadvln) 
Smith:  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '93  (Phi  Kappa 
Psl);  m.  San  Jos6,  Cal.,  Aug.  24,  1907,  Wilhelm 
Griepenkerl:  one  son:  Edward  Clarence  Smith 
Griepenkerl.  Recreations:  Walking,  tramploc 
Favors  woman  suffrage.    Independent  In  politics. 

GRIEVE,    Lucia   Catherine    Graeme,    Martlndale 

Depot,  N.Y. 

Lecturer;  dau.  Rev.  David  Graeme  and  Martha 
Lucy  (Klnkead)  Grieve;  ed.  Mrs.  J.  T.  Bene- 
dict's French  and  English  School,  N.Y.  City; 
Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '83,  A.M.  '93;  Oxford  Univ., 
Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '98;  mem.  Phi  Sigma. 
School  teacher,  1883-93;  lecturer,  1898.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Death  and  Burial  In 
Attic  Tragedy;  also  papers,  chiefly  on  Oriental 
subjects,  contributed  to  various  journals.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  Am.  Oriental 
Soc,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae  and  several  church,  college  and  phil- 
anthropic societies.  Recreations:  Walking,  driv- 
ing, raising  flowers. 

GRUnS,    Frances    King    (Mrs.    William    Elliot 

Grlffis),  Glen  Place,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 

Born  Pulaski,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Don  Alonzo  and 
Mary  Gridley  (Baker)  King;  ed.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '90;  m.  Pulaski,  N.Y.,  June  28,  1900,  Will- 
iam Elliott  Griffls.  Has  been  the  almost  dally 
companion  of  her  husband  In  his  study,  at  the 
typewriter,  in  reading,  verifying,  etc.  Has  been 
four  times  In  Europe  with  Dr.  Griffls;  was  for 
eight  years  Latin  preceptress  at  Pulaski  Acad. 
Interested  in  music  (vocal,  organ  and  piano); 
also  much  Interested  in  social  service.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Congregatlonalist.  Recrea- 
tions: Golf,  tennis,  music,  whist,  walking, 
reading. 

GRIFFIS,   Margraret   Clark,    Glen    Place,    Ithaca, 

N.Y. 

Educator  In  Japan  and  America;  b.  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.,  June  13,  1838;  dau.  John  Lime- 
burner  and  Anna  Maria  (Hess)  GrlfBs;  ed.  Miss 
Patton's  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  followed  by 
extensive  reading  and  self-culture.  Acted  as 
governess  In  families  on  Island  Number  10, 
Tenn.,  and  near  Alexandria,  Va.,  before  the  Civil 
War.  W"ent  to  Japan  In  1872,  and  from  1872  to 
1874  taught  the  daughters  of  the  nobles  and 
gentry  In  the  first  girls'  school  established  by 
the  Imperial  Government  of  Japan,  the  first 
official  recognition  of  female  education.  This 
first  Tokyo  school  for  girls  has  since  developed 
Into  the  Peeresses'  School  and  the  Tokyo  Wom- 
an's Normal  School;  from  1875-1900  head  teacher 
In  the  Philadelphia  Sem.,  Philadelphia.  An 
Invalid  and  inactive  since  1900;  was  for  many 
years  the  constant  literary  ass't  of  her  brother, 
William  Elliot  Griffls.  For  this  purpose,  in  addi- 
tion to  her  easy  command  of  French,  German, 
Latin,  Hebreiw  and  Greek,  she  furnished  large 
data  from  the  Dutch.  She  visited  Europe  four 
times  and  In  some  parts  of  Japan  was  the  first 
white  woman  seen;  traveled  extensively  In  the 
Mikado's  Empire.  Has  written  sketches  on 
Japanese  social  life  for  periodicals.  Congrrega- 
tionallst.      Recreations:    Reading,    Japanese    art. 

GRIFFITH,    Hester    T.     (Mrs.     Elijah    Griffith). 

1602   Alexander  St.,   Hollywood,   Cal. 

Temperance  worker,  lecturer,  officer  W.C.T.U. ; 
b.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  22,  1854;  dau.  (3alvlu 
A.  and  Charlotte  M.  (Minkler)  Tuttle;  grad. 
third  SUte  Normal  School,  St.  Cloud,  Minn.;  m. 
1877,  Elijah  Griffith.  Teacher  of  public  school 
for  Blx  years;  primary  principal  for  three  years; 
prison  worker  for  25  years.  Was  Territorial 
treaa.  and  pres.  Utah  W.C.T.U.  for  two  years; 
pres.  of  W.C.T.U.  Fed.  of  Los  Angeles  for  eight 
years;  pres.  of  Los  Angeles  Ck>.  W.C.T.U.  for 
two  years;  State  pres.  ot  Southern  Cal.  for  four 
years,  now  vlce-pres.  Mem.  Civic  League  of 
Los  Angeles.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; lecturer  during  California  campaign  &S 
State  president  ot  Southern  Cal.  W.C.T.U. 
ProhiblUonlst. 


346 


GRIFFITH— GROSS 


GBUTITH,    Martha   E.    Hutchings    (Mrs.    T.    J. 

Griffith),  224  S.   Green  St.,   Crawfordsville,   Ind. 

Physician;  b.  Jefferson  Co.,  Ind.,  Nov.  29,  1S42; 
dau.  John  Work  and  Elizabeth  (Cravens)  Hatch- 
ings;  ed.  Acad.,  "Vernon,  Ind.,  1S65,  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.,  Pa.,  M.D.  '70;  m.  Madison,  Ind.,  1871, 
Dr.  T.  J.  Griffith;  children:  James  Barton  Grif- 
fith, M.D.,  Helen  Griffith  (deceased).  Life  work 
has  been  study  and  practice  of  medicine  and  ob- 
stetrics. Interested  in  betterment  of  health  con- 
ditions for  fellow  women;  recent  years  have  been 
given  to  urging  the  study  of  social  hygiene  and 
eugenics  on  the  women  of  Ind.;  has  spoken  on 
these  topics  before  various  women's  organiza- 
tions. One  of  organizers  City  Hospital;  active  In 
instituting  public  library.  Mem.  Official  Board 
State  Franchise  League,  vice-pres.  local  league 
(county  chairman).  Christian.  Wife  of  Civil 
War  Veteran;  mem.  Woman's  Relief  Corps,  since 
its  organization;  mem.  Order  Eastern  Star;  char- 
ter mem.  first  Com.  of  Ben  Hur,  Ladies  of  the 
Maccabees  of  the  World,  Local  Council  of 
Women.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Craw- 
fordsville (elected  pres.  four  times);  chairman 
Health  Dep't  Ind.  Fed.  of  Clubs  since  dep't  was 
created  in  1908.  Oldest  woman  physician  in  the 
State;  first  to  grad.  from,  a  regular  school  of 
medicine. 
GRIFFITH,    Slarj-    Josephine,     1003     University 

Av.,    Ann   Arbor,    Mich. 

Born  Rome,  N.Y.,  April  24,  1865;  dau.  Ezra 
Hollis  and  Jennie  (Sanford)  Griffith;  grad.  Wel- 
lesey  Ck)ll.,  B.S.  '88;  studied  in  Germany  one 
year  and  four  months;  Berlin  and  Rome;  m. 
Rochester,  1S92  (lost  husband  in  1901);  children: 
Sanford,  b.  1S93;  Jean  Paul,  b.  1895;  Dorothea, 
b.  1896.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of 
Bible  Temperance  Studies.  Baptist.  Until  going 
abroad  in  1912  pres.  Woman's  Missionary  So- 
cieties of  Chicago  Ass'n.  Mem.  Board  of  Wom- 
an's Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  West  (Bap- 
tist). Mem.  D.A.R.,  Chicago;  Woman's  Fed- 
erated Club,  Chautauqua  and  D.A.R.  at  Chau- 
tauqua. 
GKIMES,    Frances,    2    Washington    Mews,    N.T. 

City. 

Sculptor;  dau.  Francis  Stanley  Grimes,  M.D., 
and  Ellen  F.  (Taft)  Grimes,  M.D.;  grad.  Normal 
Art  Dep't,  Pratt  Inst.,  1894,  studio  apprentice  to 
Herbert  Adams  six  years;  ass't  Augustus  Saint 
Gaudens'  studio  five  years.  Mem.  Women's  Cos- 
mopolitan Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GRINDROD,  Ida  E.,  Kansas  City,   Kan. 

Born  Paris,  Pa.,  1852;  dau.  J.  and  Elizabeth 
(Abdel)  Saussier;  ed.  Galva,  111.;  m.  1876,  Fred 
Grindrod.  Sup't  Primary  Dep't  Central  Avenue 
Sunday-school.  Methodist.  Mem.  Eastern  Star; 
pres.  Wyandotte  Graded  Sunday-school  Union; 
mem.  Associated  Charities;  pres.  Council  of 
Clubs,  Kansas  City,  Kan. ;  mem.  Travelers' 
Club  (organized  18S1),  Central  Reading  Club 
(18S7).  Recreation:  Photography. 
GKINNELE,    Susan   B."  (Mrs.    R.    Bradley    Grin- 

nell),    541   Boylston   St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Born  Brattleboro,  Vt. ;  dau.  Richards  and 
Sarah  (Merr>')  Bradley;  ed.  N.Y.  City,  N.Y. 
private  school,  Mrs.  Lucy  B.  Sandous;  m.  Boston, 
Feb.  13,  1890,  R.  Bradley  Grinnell.  Worked  in 
Trinity  Church,  Boston,  as  sec.  of  Visiting  Soc. 
and  Sunday-school  teacher  for  12  years.  Has 
written  occasionally  for  newspapers.  Protestant 
Episcopal.  Mem.  Saturday  Morning  Club  (hon. 
mem.).   Assembly  Club. 

GBINSTEAD,  Minnie  Johnson  (Mrs.  V.  H.  Grin- 
stead),   Liberal,   Kan. 

Lecturer  for  Nat.  W.C.T.U.;  b.  Crawford 
County,  Kan.,  Sept.  30,  1869;  dau.  Rev.  J.  M. 
and  Martha  (Emerick)  Johnson;  ed.  largely  in 
the  country  schools  of  Eastern  Kansas;  one  year 
at  the  State  Normal  at  Emporia;  m.  Monett, 
Mo.,  Oct.  30,  1901,  Judge  V.  H.  Grinstead;  chil- 
dren: Grace  Darling,  Milton  Wayde.  A  teacher 
for  12  years;  two  years  principal  of  East  School, 
Pittsburg,  Kan.;  in  1896  was  nominated  for 
County  Sup't  of  Public  Instruction  of  Crawford 
County,  Kan.  Active  mem.  of  Baptist  Church 
and  licensed  to  preach  by  the  church.  Interested 
In  unfortunate  girls  and  has  directly  and  indi- 
rectly helped  several  girls.     Favors  woman  suf- 


frage. Was  pres.  of  the  big  Seventh  District 
during  the  suffrage  campaign  in  1912  (embracing 
32  counties),  carried  every  county  but  four  with 
a  majority  of  more  than  4,000  for  the  amend- 
ment. Has  written  poems  and  prose  and  is 
writing  a  book  that  deals  with  the  woman 
question  in  all  its  phases.  Mem.  Baptist 
Church.  Independent  in  politics.  Sec.  Order 
Eastern  Star;  county  sec.  W.C.T.U.  Recreation: 
Walking.  Mem.  Liberal  Woman's  Club  (50 
members). 

GRISHAM,   Sa<Ue   Park    (Mrs.    Thomas   H.   Gris- 

hamj,  Cottonwood  Falls,   Kan. 

Teacher;  b.  Litchfield,  Pa.,  July  22,  1859;  dau. 
Joseph  Prentice  and  Jane  A.  (Moody)  Park;  ed. 
Kan.  State  Normal  School;  m.  McPherson,  Kan., 
Dec.  28,  1882,  Thomas  H.  Grisham.  City  and 
county  sup't  of  schools;  mem.  Chase  County 
Bar  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  past  pres. 
State  Ass'n,  County  Ass'n;  sec.  Dist.  Ass'n. 
Editor  Psychic  World,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  Unl- 
versalist.  Independent.  Mem.  Order  of  the 
Eastern  Star,  Pythian  Sisters,  D.A.R.,  Ladies  of 
the  G.A.R.  Mem.  Shakespeare  Club,  1888,  and 
Jr.  Shakespeare  Club.  Blspecially  interested  in 
scientific  study  of  the  occult. 

GRISWOLD,   Edith   Anne,   Kinsman,    O. 

Born  Toledo,  O.,  Oct.  21,  187S;  dau.  George  H. 
Griswold  and  Laura  E.  Selby;  ed.  Allegheny 
Coll.,  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha 
"Theta).  Methodist  Episcopal.  Mem.  Kinsman 
Tourist  Club,   Kinsman  Bona  Fide  Club. 

GKISWCI.D,    Edith    Julia,    River    View    Manor, 

Hastlngs-on-Hudson,   N.Y. 

Lawyer,  patent,  expert;  b.  Windsor,  Conn., 
Feb.  12,  1863;  dau.  Thomas  Newell  and  Cornelia 
Stanley  (Babcock)  Griswold;  ed.  Windsor  Acad, 
for  Young  Ladies;  grad.  Public  School  No.  47, 
N.Y.  City,  '79;  Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  '83;  pri- 
vate studies  in  civil  and  mechanical  engineering 
and  electricity;  law  studies  in  law  office  and 
N.Y.  Univ.  Law  School.  Taught  geometry  and 
algebra  in  private  school,  1885-86;  opened  office 
at  234  Broadway  in  1886,  as  draftsman,  connected 
with  patent  law  firm  of  Howson  &  Howson, 
1887-97;  admitted  to  N.Y.  Bar  189S,  and  U.S. 
Courts  1901;  since  1901  chiefiy  occupied  as  expert 
in  patent  suits.  Interested  in  psychology,  Theos- 
ophy  and  metaphysics.  Mem.  Internat.  Jury  of 
Awards,  machinery  dep't,  St.  Louis  Exposition, 
1904.  Associate  editor  and  writer  for  the  Women 
Lawyers'  Journal;  also  occasional  writer  for 
other  magazines.  Pres.  Women  Lawyers'  Club. 
Religion:  New  Thought.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

GROBE,    M.    Alice    Woolsey    (Mrs.    William    E. 

Grobe),   Edgar  St.,   Yoakum,   Texas. 

School  teacher;  b.  Oakland,  Colorado  Co.,  Tex., 
June  15,  1862;  dau.  Hon.  J.  M.  and  Matilda  A. 
(Blunt)  Woolsey;  ed.  Concrete  Coll.,  De  Witte 
Co.,  Tex.,  under  Dr.  J.  V.  E.  Covey,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
(pres.);  m.  Oakland,  Tex.,  Oct.  25,  1882,  William 
E.  Grobe;  children:  M.  Alice,  Golder,  Leon  H., 
William  Clay,  Inez  and  Tampa.  Against  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South.  Mem.  Woman's  Missionary  Soc,  Order 
Eastern  Star,  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees  of  the 
World;  pres.  Yoakum  High  School  Mothers' 
Club;  mem.  Yoakum  Civic  Ass'n. 

GROESBECK,  Alice  Wilson  Thomas  (Mrs. 
Stephen  Walley  Groesbeck),  232  North  New- 
stead  Av.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Bom  Albany,  N.Y. ;  dau.  William  Gregory  and 
Susan  M.  (Wlllson)  Thomaa;  ed.  private  schools 
in  Albany  and  N.Y.  City;  m,  Norwalk,  Conn., 
Apr.  12,  1887,  Stephen  Walley  Groesbeck,  U.S.A. 
Unitarian. 

GROSS,  Myra  Geraldine   (Mrs.   F.   Harry  Gross), 

Emmitsburg,    Maryland. 

Born  Newburgh,  N.Y.,  Jan.  14,  1872;  dau.  Will- 
iam T.  and  Harriet  Newell  (Coddington)  Fitz- 
Gerald;  ed.  public  schools  of  Baltimore;  grad. 
W.F.H.S.,  with  Peabody  medal;  various  courses 
at  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.;  m.  Baltimore,  Md., 
June  12,  19€6,  F.  Harry  Gross.  Author:  The  Star 
of  Valhalla  (a  historical  romance,  dealing  with 
early  Christianity  in  Norway).  Recreation: 
Traveling.     Methodist.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 


GROSSMAN— GUINEY  $47 

GItOSSMAN,     Althea     Somerrille     (Mrs.     E.     M.  10,   1872;   m.   Turners   Falls,    Mass.,    Sept.    5,   1888, 

Grossman),   4137   Magnolia  Av.,   St.   Louis,   Mo.  Samuel    Grumblne     (lawyer    of    Titusville,     Pa.). 

Born  St.  Louis,  April  4,  1880;  dau.  William  and  Active    in    church    and    charitable    work.      Favors 

Harriet   Bordan    (Pullis)    Somerville;    ed.    Welles-  woman     suffrage.       Comiuunicant     of     Episcopal 

ley,    1897-9S;    Univ.    of    Chicago,    1898-1901,    Ph.B.  Church.      Mem.    W.C.T.U.,    D.A.R.      One    of    the 

'01;    Washington    Univ.,    1881-1902,    A.M.    '02;    m.  organizers  and   first  pres.   of  Titusville  Woman's 

St.    Louis,   June   17,    1911,    E.    M.    Grossman    (law-  Club,     an    organization    working     along    literary 

yer) ;   children:   Althea  and   Mary    (twins).     Mem.  and  musical   lines,   also  for  civic  improvement  of 

Self-Culture  Hall  Ass'n;  sec.  Mo.  Clom.  for  Social  the  town  and  advancement  of  the  community. 

Legislation;     mem.     Board     Directors     St.     Louis  ORUNDY,    Blanche    (Mrs.    J.    G.    Grundy),    1015 

Woman's   Trade   Union    League;    mem.    Board    of  sixth   Av      Des  Moines    la. 

Governors   of   St.    Louis    Equal    Suffrage   League.  ggrn    Belmond,    la.,    June  24,    1869;    dan.    G.    G. 
St.    Louis   correspondent   for   The   Survey      Rec-  ^nd    Juliet    I.     (Rosecrans)     Pritchard;     ed.    St. 
reations:   Gardening    dramatics      Mem.   St    Louis  Mary's    Inst.,    Prairie    du    Chien,    Wis.;    m.    Bel- 
Wednesday    Club     St.    Louis    Artists'    Guild.    St.  ju^nd,   la.,  Jan.   2,  1888.  J.   G.   Grundy.     Principal 
Louis  Players    Club.  of    jjigh    school.    Eagle    Grove,    la.;    16   years    in 
GR08VEN0R,     Rose     Dimond     Phinney     (Mrs.  Eagle  Grove  schools.     Pres.   Des   Moines  Fed.   of 
William    Grosvenor),    SI    Prospect    St.,    Provl-  Women's   Clubs,   1910-11;   pres.   Des  Moines  Boys' 
dence.    Beacon    Hill.    Newport,    R.I.  Club  Board,   1910-1.3;   mem.   Des   Moinea  Women's 
Born    Bristol,    R.I. ;    dau.    Theodore    and    Rose  Club  Board,  1911-13;   pres.   Eagle  Grove  Women's 
(Dimond)      Phinney;     ed.     by     governesses     and  Club,     1902.      Mem.     Votes    for    Women    League, 
tutors;   m.   Newport,   R.I.,    1882,   William   Grosve-  Des   Moines   Political   Equality   Club.     Matron   of 
nor;  children:  Alice  Mason  (Mrs.  Dudley  Davis).  Order   Eastern   Star.    Eagle   (5rove.    Ind,,    1903-05. 
Caroline    (Mrs.    G.    M.    Crngdon),    William,    Rose  Clubs:    Woman's.    Review,    Unity   Circle.    Chaun- 
Phinney    (Mrs.    George    Peabody    Gardner,    Jr.),  cey  Depew. 

Robert,    Anita    D.      Theodore    P.      Interested    in  gUERBER,   Hdene  Adelino.   150   Plermont   A  v., 

social    and    philanthropic    work;    much    interested  Nyack    NY 

in  general  literature  and  education.  Protestant  Author,  teacher;  ed.  Paris,  France.  Author: 
Episcopal.  Mem  Colonial  Dames.  D.A.R.  and  j^i  y^^  ^f  ^j.^^^  ^^  ^  Stories  of  the  Wag- 
various  philanthropic  societies  Recreations:  ^gj.  Qperas;  Story  of  the  Thirteen  Colonies; 
Riding,  motoring  swiinmmg  MMn.  Art  (:iub.  ^.^^^^^  ^^  Legendes,  French  Method;  Marchen 
Agawam  Hunt  Club  and  Chilton  Club  (Boston).  ^^^  Erzahlungen,  German  Method;  Stories  of 
GKOTE,  Frances  litzgribbon  (Mrs.  Ludwlg  I.  Shakespeare's  Tragedies,  How  to  Prepare  for 
Urote),  Grafton,  Pa.  Europe;  Legends  of  the  Rhine;  Yourself,  Manual 
Born  Bradford,  Pa.,  Feb.  13,  1883;  dau.  William  of  Physiology.  Episcopalian, 
and  Gertrude  (Grace)  Fitzgibbon;ed.  Caftiegie  GUERNSEY,  Alice  M.,  150  Fifth  Av.,  N.T.  City, 
public  school,  Dilworth  Hall  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  e^^^j.  ^^^  ^^^^  ^  Rindge,  N.H.,  April  16, 
Coll  for  Women,  mtsburgh,  A.B.  '05;  m  Car-  igjQ  ^^^  ^^^^  j  j^  Warrin  and  Lucy  Anna 
negle,  Pa.,  June  29,  1908,  Ludwig  I.  Grote.  (Tucker)  Guernsey;  grad.  State  Normal  School, 
Favors  woman  suffra^.  PresbytenaJi.  Mem.  g^^  ^ass. ;  post-graduate  work  at  Wellesley 
Monday  Club  of  Carnegie.  College  Clu'b  of  Pitts-  c^ll.  Teacher  in  State  Normal  Schools  of  New 
burgh.  Hampshire,  Vermont  and  Minnesota  and  in  high 
GBOVER,  EnlaUe  Osgood,  23  S.  Prospect  St.,  school  and  academy.  Editor  of  The  Young  Cru- 
Oberlln.  O.  sader  for  the  W.C.T.U.  and  books  and  leaflets. 
Writer  of  Juvenile  books;  b.  Mantorville,  Minn.,  Ass't  for  several  years  on  The  Silver  Cross 
June  22,  1873;  dau.  Rev.  Nahum  Wesley  and  (organ  of  the  King's  Daughters  and  Sons). 
Frances  (Osgood)  Grover;  grad.  St.  Johnsbury  Editor  and  business  manager  of  the  general  pub- 
Acad.,  '91;  studied  In  Germany  and  Paris,  18a8-  lications  of  the  Woman's  Home  Missionary  Soc. 
1900,  with  work  at  the  Sorbonne  and  the  College  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Author:  Un- 
d«  France;  special  study  In  Europe  during  the  der  Our  Flag;  Citizens  of  To-Morrow;  Home 
year  1900.  Author:  The  Sunbonnet  Babiea'  Mission  Readings;  A  Queen  Esther  Round  Robin 
Book;  The  Overall  Boys;  The  Outdoor  Primer;  guerrier,  Edith,  18  Hull  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
^^^*1?-^  .^  ^^^•'Tu^l^tJ^T  Literature  Primer  Librarian;  b.  New  Bedfc.rd,  Mass.,  1870;  dau. 
and  First  Reader;  The  Folk  Lore  Readers.  Con-  ^^  pg^^ce  and  Emma  L.  (Ricketson)  Guer- 
gregationalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  rier;  ed.  in  private  schools  at  New  Bedford  and 
GROW,  Caroline  Windsor  (Mrs.  David  R.  Concord,  Mass.;  business  college  In  Atchison, 
Grow),  3510  Evanston  Av..  Chicago,  111.  Kan.;  grad.  Montpelier  (Va.)  Sem.,  '91;  courses 
Sec.  Nat  Anti-cigarette  League,  Chicago;  b.  in  Radcliffe  Coll.  Children's  librarian  since  1896. 
North  Scltuate,  R.I. ;  dau.  Hon  James  Augustus  Leader  at  Library  Club  House.  Boston,  since 
and  Caroline  Curtis  (Davis)  Windsor;  grad.  1909.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Wander- 
Wheaton  Female  Sem.,  Norton,  Mass.,  1855;  m.  folk  In  Wonderland;  occasional  contributor  to 
Chicago,    1866,    David    R.    Grow;    children:    Alice  magazines. 

Walbridge,  Caroline  Windsor.  Teacher  Wheaton  guHLD,  Winifred  Affnes  (Mrs.  Roy  Bergen 
Female  Sem.,  Norton,  M^s.;  associate  principal  Guild),  1325  Clay  St.,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Stanford  Female  Sem.;  editor  Klitc  News;  busi-  g^j.^  Mantorville,  Minn.,  July  6,  18S9;  d^u. 
ness  manager  Arkansas  Traveler;  business  man-  j^jjn  Jacob  and  Gertrude  (Scoville)  Bverhard; 
ager  Womans  Temperance  Publishing  Ass  n  d.  Kasson  (Minn.)  High  School  and  Winoni 
and  of  the  Union  Signal.  Sec  Nat.  An ti- cigarette  (Minn.)  State  Normal  School;  m.  Seneca,  Xan., 
League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian,  ju^g  gl,  1898,  Rev.  Roy  Bergen  Guild;  children 
Progressive  m  pohtics.  Mem.  Woman  s  City  William  Everhard,  Roland  BergMi,  George.  Sco- 
Club  of  Chicago.  .^^Ue.  Pres.  Woman's  Home  Mlssionajy  Fed. 
GRUEB,  Violet  Burd  (Mrs.  E.  Burd  Grubb),  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregatifinalist.  Re- 
Kearney,  N.J.                                                         . ,  publican. 

Born    in    England;     dau.     Thomas     and    L.     G.  guineY,     Louise    Imogen,     Longwall     Cottage, 

(Messister)   Sopwith;  ed.  in  England;  m.  London,  Oxford     England           »     • 

^T'-Jri   i^^^\  °M°;  ^n   ^^.^   M^'"'"'=  /•oi!^'^°=  Author  and  editoV;  b.   Boston,   Jan.  7,  1861;   of 

F^'^I^Y^-17'',^'   ''■  i^^;!,^"'   If-'^:    Margaret  Shippen  ancestry     Irish,     Scots,     French      only     child     of 

(died).    Violey    Dorothea     Burd       (Sen     and    Mrs.  ^^^     Patrick    Robert    Guiney    (of    the    Army    of 

Burd    Grubb    lived    in    Spain    in    1891-92     where  ^he     Potomac)     and     Janet     Margaret      (Doyle) 

Gen.    Burd   Grubb   was   U.S.    Minister      She  wa^  Quiney;  ed.  private  schools  in  Boston,  Elmhurst 

decorated    by   the    Queen    Regent   of   Spain    with  (Academy    of    the    Sacred    Heart).     Providence, 

the  Order  of  Noble  Ladies  of  ManaLuisa.    Mem.  ri        and     private     tutors.       Since     1885     con- 

Soc.  of  Ladles  of  Grand  Army  of   the  Republic,  tributor  of  essays  and  poems  to  Harper's.   Scrlb- 

li/piscopalian.  ner's,     th«    Atlantic,    McClure's    and    other    Am. 

GRUMBINE,     Annette     Fanvell     (Mrs.     Samuel  magazines.      For    many    years    past    resident    In 

Grumblne),    144    E.   Walnut   St.,   Titusville,    Pa.  Oxford,    England.      Author:    Songs    at   the    Start, 

Former  teacher;   b.   Ischua,   N.Y.,   May  22,   1855;  1883;    The    White    Sail    and    Other    Poems,    1887; 

dau.     John     Davis     and     Caroline     (Richardson)  Monsieur   Henri    (de   la   Rocbejaqueleln),    a   Foot- 

Parwell;  grad.  high  school.  Titusville,  Pa.,  June  note    to   French   History,    1892;    Patrlns,    1897;    A 


S48 


GULICK— aUNDRUM 


Roadside  Harp,  1893;  'England  and  Yesterday,' 
1898;  The  Martyrs'  Idyl  and  Shorter  Poema, 
1899;  Robert  Emmet,  His  RebeUloa  and  His 
Romance,  1904;  Hurrell  PYoudu,  MemoraJida  and 
Comments,  1905;  The  Blessed  Edmund  Campion, 
1908;  A  Happy  Ending,  1909.  Editer:  Select 
Poems  of  James  Clarence  Mangan;  Poems  of 
Matthew  Arnold  (in  Riverside  Literature  Series) ; 
Katharine  Phillips,  'The  Matchless  Orlinda'; 
Thomas  Stanley,  His  Original  Lyrics  (with 
Introduction  and  Notes);  Dr.  T.  W.  Parsons' 
Translation  of  The  Divina  Commedia  of  Dante; 
Henry  Vaughan's  Mount  of  Olives.  Catholic. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GUriCK,    Eleanor    Brooks     (Mrs.    Walter    Vose 

Gulick),  Tacoma,  Wash. 

Bom  Magnesia,  Asia  Minor,  Feb.  11,  1876;  dau. 
Charles  Henry  and  Fannie  (Wallace)  Brooks;  ed. 
Constantinople  Coll.,  18S8-92;  Wellesley  Coll., 
B.A.  1898  (Agora);  m.  Grafton,  Ontario,  Sept  19, 
1905,  Walter  Vose  Gulick;  children:  Howard 
Brooks,  b.  1907;  Luther  Hervey,  b.  1910.  Lec- 
turer, principally  on  subjects  relating  to  the 
Balkans.  Mem.  Tacoma  Branch  of  Collegiate 
Alumnas.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
GUUCK,     Harriet     Famsworth     (Mrs.     Edward 

Leeds   Gulick),    Hanover,   N.H. 

Born  Cesarea,  Turkey,  April  26,  1864;  dau. 
Wilson  Amos  and  Carolyn  (Palmer)  Farnsworth; 
ed.  Westboro  (Mass.)  High  School;  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.  '87;  mem.  Shakespeare  Soc. ;  m. 
Westboro,  Mass.,  Dec.  2,  1890,  Edward  I^eeds 
Gulick;  children:  Edward  Leeds  Jr.,  Helen 
Farnsworth,  Carolyn  Palmer,  Harriet  Fams- 
worth. Head  of  Aloha  Camps  for  Girls  in  Ver- 
mont and  New  Hampshire;  founded  Aloha  Camp 
for  Girls,  1905.  County  officer  in  Home  and  For- 
eign Missions  In  New  Jercey  and  New  Hamp- 
shire. Active  In  local  clubs.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Writes  occasionally  to  local  papers  and 
Wellesley  Magazine.  Congregationalist.  Pro- 
gressive. Mem.  D.A.R.  at  Trenton  (N.J.)  In 
Trent  Chapter. 
GULDEN,     Angrusta    Stove,     461     Spadlna    Av.; 

Toronte,    Can. 

Physician;  b.  Nca-wlch,  Oxford,  Co.,  Can.;  dau. 
John  Stove,  D.D.S.,  M.D.,  and  Dr.  Emily  How- 
ard (Jennings)  Stove,  first  Canadian  woman  to 
study  Hiedlcine  In  Canada;  pursued  studies  at 
Toronto  School  of  Medicine,  and  was  graduated 
from  Victoria  and  Trinity  Universities;  m.  Dr. 
John  B  Qullen.  Appointed  as  demonstrator  of 
anatomy  of  Ontario  Med.  Coll.  for  Woib«i;  later 
appointed  as  lectnrer,  and  later  prof,  of  Diseases 
of  Children.  Elected  to  serve  on  the  Public 
School  Board  of  Toronto  1892;  elected  to  Senate 
of  Toronto  Univ.,  1910.  Hfl«  spoken  aad  written 
on  the  question*  of  WMnan  suffrage  and  child 
labor.  Has  been  prea.  Nat.  Canadian  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  now  hon.  vlce-pres.  Has  written  i>am- 
phleta  on  w<wnan  sufCrage,  woman's  education, 
divorce  and  cMld  labor.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Med. 
Alumnae,  University  Womien's  Clubs,  Med.  Soc.; 
pres.  Women's  Western  HospitAl  Board  ot 
Toronto;  active  mem.  Woman's  Nat.  Council  of 
Canada;  mem.  Womaa's  International  Suffrage 
Alliance. 
GIJLLIVEB,    Charlotte   Chester,    30    Huntington 

Lane,  Norwich  Town,  Conn. 
Teacher;  b.  Connecticut;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B. 
'S3.  Teacher,  Norwich  (Conn.)  Free  Acad.,  1885, 
1888-1901,  and  again  since  1902;  teacher  in  Miss 
Porter's  School,  Farmington,  Conn.,  1901-02. 
Alumnee  trustee  of  Smith  Coll.,  1895-1901.  Mem. 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  (pres.  1887-91),  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae. 
GULLrVEB,  Julia  Henrietta,   Eockford   College, 

Rockford,    III. 

Pres.  Rockford  Coll. ;  b.  Norwich,  Conn.,  July 
30  1856;  dau.  John  Putnam  and  Frances  Wood- 
bury (Curtis)  Gulliver;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B. 
'79  Ph.D.  '88;  oiHcler  d'Acadterie,  accorded  by. 
the  French  Government  In  1908;  Smith  CoJl., 
LL.D.  '10.  Head  of  Dep't  of  Philosophy  and 
Biblical  Literature,  Rockford  Sem.,  1890-92; 
student  under  Prof.  Wundt,  Univ.  of  Leipzig, 
1892-9.^;  head  of  Dep't  of  Philosophy  and  Biblical 
Literature,  Rockford  Coll..  1893;  pres.  of  Rock- 
ford   Coll..    1902 — .      Mem.    Am.     PhiloBophlcal 


Ass'n;  North  Central  Ass'n  of  O^eges  and 
Secondary  Schools,  Religious  Educail«n  Ass'n. 
Asthor  of  various  articles  in  religious  and 
pUIos«vbie«l  reviews.  CoBgrecatioxallBt. 
GUTJUVIBK,  I>otil8a  Greea  (Mrs.  W.  C  Gul- 
liver), 8SS  Park  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Bora  N.Y.  City,  May  13,  185T;  dau.  Ashbel  and 
Lontea  (Walkw)  Green;  cd.  Miss  Porter's  Sckool 
at  Parmdngton,  Conn.;  m.  Mar.  6,  1878,  William 
C.  Gulliver  (deceased);  children:  Musa  Walker 
(Mrs.  Oharles  Sheldon),  Ashfcel  Green.  M«m. 
Madison  Square  Presbyterian  Church,  Charity 
Organization  Soc.,  CharitieB  of  the  Ma^son 
Square  Church,  N.Y.  Ass'n  OMoeed  to  'Woman 
Suffrage.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames. 
GUTXrVEB,  Lccilc,  Hotel  Kllot.  78  Bartlett  St.. 
Kosbury,   Mass. 

Author;  b.  Somervllle,  Mass.,  May  30,  1882; 
dau.  Charles  Whiting  and  Knaima  Saaaana 
(Beede)  Gulliver;  ed.  Martin  Grammar  School, 
Boston;  Chauncy  Hall  School,  Boston;  Boston 
Univ.,  A.B.  '06;  A.M.  '10  fAlph.%  Phi).  Delegate 
Internat.  Peace  Congress,  Stockholm,  1910.  In- 
terested in  the  Peace  Movement,  and  all  move- 
ments concerned  with  the  welfare  of  children, 
and  in  immigration.  Author:  Over  the  Nonsense 
Road;  The  Friendship  of  Nations,  a  Story  of  the 
Peace  Movement  for  Young  People;  miscel- 
laneous work  for  newspapers;  in  charge  Peace 
Dep't,  Bveryland,  Review  Dep't,  Christmas  Book- 
stalls, Boston  Transcript.  Mem.  Mass.  Peace 
Soc,  Am.  School  Peace  League,  Drama  League 
of  Boston,  Nat.  Education  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Coil. 
Alumnae,  Boston  College  Club,  Boston  Uni-v. 
Women  Graduates'  Club,  Boston  Authors'  Cluh. 
Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage  (di- 
rector of  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Mass.). 
GULUrVEB,  Mary,  Jlockford  Cellese,  Rockford, 
111. 

Artist,  teacher;  b.  Norwich,  Conn.,  Sept.  9, 
1860;  dau.  John  Putnairi  and  Frances  W.  (Cur- 
tis) Gulliver;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  'S2;  A.M.  ^: 
grad.  Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  School,  with 
one  year  of  post-grad,  study;  five  yeara'  study 
abroad:  Academies  Delecluse,  Colorossl  and 
Whistler;  pupil  of  Collin,  Callot,  Lasar,  Delance. 
Has  exhibited  in  the  Paris  Salon,  Am.  Woman's 
Art  Club  (Paris),  Soc.  of  Am.  Artists  (N.Y.  City), 
Acad,  ©f  Design  (N.Y.  Citj),  Am.  Water  Color 
Soc  (N.Y.),  Boston  Art  Club,  and  Phlladolpbia 
Water  Color  Soc.  Had  charge  of  tie  art  dev't 
The  Mary  A.  Bumham's  School,  Northasapton, 
Mass.,  for  ten  years;  now  head  dep't  of  fine 
arts  Rockford  (111.)  Coll.  Mem.  Copley  Soc, 
Boston.     CongreKationallst. 

GUMMEBE,  Amelia  Mott  (Mrs.  Francis  Barton 
Gummere),  Haverford,  Pa. 
Author;  b.  Haverford,  N.J.,  July  17,  1859 
dau.  Richard  Field  and  Susan  (Thomas)  Mott 
grad.  Friends  School  In  Providence,  R.I.,  '78 
student  Victoria  Lyceum,  Berlin,  Germany,  1887 
88;  m.  Burlington,  N.J.,  Sept.  14,  1882,  Prof. 
Francis  Barton  Gummere.  Mem.  of  Society  of 
Friends;  deeply  interested  in  the  history  of  the 
Friends  (Quakers)  and  has  devoted  much  re- 
search to  that  subject.  Mem.  Pa.  Historical  Soc, 
Friends  Historical  Soc.  of  London,  England; 
Friends  Historical  Soc.  of  Philadelphia,  Genea- 
logical Soc.  of  Pa.  Writer  of  the  New  Jersey 
section  in  Quakers  in  the  American  Colonies. 
Author:  The  Quaker,  a  Study  in  Costume;  Witch- 
craft and  Quakerism;  The  Quaker  In  the  Forum. 
Mem.  Pa.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  of  America, 
Soc.  of  New  England  Women  In  Pennsylvania. 
GUNBEBSON,  Gertrude  B.  (Mrs.  Carl  Gunder- 
Bon),   Vermillion,    S.Dak. 

Born  Vermllllen,  S.  Dak.,  Mar.  14,  1871;  dau. 
M.  C.  and  Serlna  (Stavseth)  B^ertlesen;  ed.  Univ. 
of  S.  Dak.;  m.  Vermillion,  S.  Dak.,  June  16, 
1892,  Carl  Gunderson;  children:  Helen  Louise, 
Florence  Marie,  Carol  Anita,  Norris  Ellwood. 
Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Woman's  Civic  League;  vlce- 
pres.  S.  Dak.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clu'bs;  naem. 
Wasesa  Club.  Recreation:  Club  work.  Baptist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  of  Equal  Suffrage 
League. 

GUNI>BUM,    NeUie    Adams    (Mrs.    W.    H.    Gun- 
drum),  Drummond  Block,  Toledo,  Ohio. 
Dentist;   b.    Cobourg,    Ont,   Can.;   dau.   Milton 


GUNDRY — GUTBa 


349 


Lucas  and  Matilda  (Purdy)  Lent;  ed.  Csmadlan 
schools  and  academies;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  D.iJ.S. 
'94;  m.  (1st)  Dresden,  Ont.,  W.  L.  Ostrander 
(deceased);  (2q)  Toronto,  Ont.,  Dr.  W.  H.  Gun- 
drum;  children:  Grace,  Jean,  Wllla  Ostrander. 
Interested  in  philanthropic  ideas,  assisting  others 
to  help  themselves,  education  and  support  of 
fallen  women.  Mem.  Educational,  Mental  Sug- 
gestive and  Bible  Study  Classes.  Congrega- 
tlonallst.  Favors  ■woman  suffrage. 
Gl  NDRY,  Frances  Rath  Gilchrlflt  (Mrs.  John 
Murton  Gundry),  6S03  Euclid  Av.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Born  Thurder  Bay  Island,  Mich.,  Sept  18, 
1875;  dau.  Joeeph  Clough  and  Alice  Chambers 
(Devln)  Gilchrist;  ed.  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women, 
Oberlin  Coll.  and  Constirvatory,  Cleveland  School 
of  Art,  and  Sorbonne,  Paris;  m.  John  Murton 
Gundry;  children:  John  Murton  Jr.,  Joseph 
Perry,  Wllloughby  Devln,  Alice  Devln,  Francis 
Bentlnck.  Served  In  past  20  years  at  different 
times  on  Board  of  Huron  St.  Hospital;  taught 
at  Lend-a-Hand  Mission;  mem.  Cleveland  Free 
Kindergarten  Board.  Section  pres.  of  Needle- 
work Guild,  Municipal  School  League.  Against 
woman  sulfrag©.  Spoke  against  suffrage  at 
Men's  Luncheon  Club,  Madison,  Wis.;  Republi- 
can Club,  at  Delmonico's,  N.Y.  City,  and  before 
Constitutional  Com.,  State  House,  Columbus,  O. ; 
also  in  N.Y.  City,  Jersey  City,  Chicago,  Chamber 
of  Commerce  at  Columbus,  Hartford,  etc.  Au- 
thor ot  miscellaneous  poems;  articles  on  Spain; 
B^bfism;  A  Transplanted  Nursery  (book);  Hallu- 
oinatlons;  collaborated  on  Book  of  Eastern  Re- 
ligions, published  in  German.  Mem.  D.A.R. ; 
mem.  Executive  Board  of  Ohio  State  Ass'n  Op- 
posed to  Woman  Suffrage.  Mem.  Fortnightly 
Musical  Club  (Cleveland),  Lyceum  Club,  Lon- 
don, Paris  (charter  mem.),  Twentieth  Century 
Club  (Cleveland). 

GtFNN,  Katharine  MiUer  (Mrs.  Edgar  Gran- 
ville Gunn),  304  W.  FYanklin  St.,  Richmond, 
Va. 

Born  Washington  D.C.,  May  15,  1872;  dau. 
Jacob  Carpenter  and  Katharine  (Durham)  Miller; 
ed.  private  schools  In  Washington;  m.  Harrison- 
burg, Va.,  June  4,  1890,  Edgar  Granville  Gunn; 
children:  Katharine  Eiidora,  Harriet  Granville. 
Author  (musical)  When  My  Dreams  Come  True; 
Slumber  Song;  Sleepy  Song;  Remembrance; 
Separation;  Cradle  Song;  Dream  Girl  Caress  Me; 
Summer  Farewell;  Hush-a-bye  Sweet,  My  Own. 
Mem^  D.A.R.  Socl^tfe  Universelle  Lyrique,  Coun- 
try Club  of  Virginia,  Hermitage  Club. 

GCNNI80N,    Sarah    Pierce,    National    Cathedral 

School,   Washington,    D.C. 

Teacher;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Boston,  Mass.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '83. 
Teacher  St.  Catherine's  Hall,  Augusta,  Me., 
1884-88;  Edgeworth  School,  Baltimore,  Md.,  1888- 
98;  Bethany  Coll.  (Topeka,  Kan.),  1903-06;  Na- 
tional Cathedral  School,  Washington,  D.C,  since 
1906. 
GUBNEY,  CUire  Hubbard  (Mrs.  Herbert  J.  Gur- 

ney),  145  Warren  Av.,  WoUaston,  Mass. 

Lecturer,  literature  teacher;  b.  Roxbury,  Mass., 
June  16,  1861;  dau.  Moses  Nason  and  Mary  Eliza- 
beth (Orrik)  Hubbard ;  ed.  public  schools  of  Bos- 
ton; School  of  Expression;  private  tutors  In 
languages  and  literature;  Shakespeare  under 
Henry  Hudson;  m.  Roxbury,  Mass.,  1889,  Herbert 
J.  Gurney.  Clerk  of  the  Federation,  and  kno*n 
throughout  New  England  as  a  lecturer  on  litera- 
ture and  dramatic  reader.  Interested  in  Sunday- 
school  work;  sup't  of  local  Unitarian  Sunday- 
school;  life  mem.  ot  Unitarian  Sunday-school 
(Nat.)  Soc,  clerk  Mass.  State  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs  since  1910.  Devotes  much  time 
to  dramatic  and  settlement  work.  Has  published 
numerous  poems  and  stories  for  children  in  mag- 
azines, such  as  St.  Nicholas.  Mem.  Quincy 
Women's  Club,  Friday  Club,  Pickwick  Club 
(Quincy),  Mass.  State  Federation.  Recreations: 
Canoeing,  walking,  out-of-door  sports,  dramatic 
work  (semi-professional).  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
GUSTAJFSON.     Zadel    Bamee,     Box    64,     R.F.D. 

No.    4,    Huntington,   L.I.,    N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Middletown,  Conn.,  Mar.  9,  1841; 
dau.  Duane  and  Cynthia  Sexton  (Turner)  Barnes; 


ed.  at  home  by  coll.  tutors,  St.  Thomas'  Hall 
Female  Sem.,  Flushing,  L.I.,  N.Y. ;  Wllbraham 
Acad.,  Mass.  Published  In  prose  and  verse  at 
age  of  14  in  N.  P.  Willis'  Home  Journal;  later  In 
the  foremost  magazines  and  newspapers,  both 
home  and  foreign;  for  20  years  contributed 
poems,  stories  and  special  illustrated  biographical 
and  critical  articles  to  Harper's  Magazine;  nota- 
ble among  those  In  prose:  The  Archbishop's  Inn 
(Lamteth  Palace);  The  Voice  of  Christmas  Past, 
a  tribute  to  Charles  Dickens,  the  first  Christmas 
after  his  death;  The  Bard  of  Abbotsford,  appear- 
ing In  the  Scott  Centenary  number.  In  poetry: 
Little  Martin  Craghan,  the  child  whose  heroism 
cost  him  his  life  in  the  Pittston  mines,  which 
poem  was  copied  In  the  newspapers  all  over  the 
land;  The  Prisoner,  and  Zlobane,  a  story  of  child 
heroism  In  the  Zulu  War.  Author:  Can  the  Old 
Love?  a  novel,  1871.  Resided  In  London,  1879-88, 
and  was  founder  and  editor  of  the  Nat.  Philan- 
thropist, 1884;  visited  the  U.S.  as  special  repre- 
sentative of  the  Pall  Mall  Gazette  in  1S86;  re- 
visited the  U.S.  as  delegate  to  the  First  Interaat. 
Congress  of  Women,  1888,  and  addressed  it  on 
The  Temperance  Question;  revised,  edited  and 
published  a  long-forgotten  work  of  genius,  Mrs. 
Maria  Gowen  Brooks'  Zophiel,  or  the  Bride  of 
Seven,  1879,  prefacing  it  with  a  biographical 
sketch;  published  a  volume  of  verse:  Meg — A 
Pastoral  and  Other  Poems,  1879;  later  published 
simultaneously  in  London  and  Boston  the  biog- 
raphy of  the  Am.  artist  and  actress,  Genevieve 
Ward.  Joint  author:  The  Foundation  of  Death — 
A  Study  of  the  Drink  Queetion,  containing  the 
most  comprehensive  Drink  Bibliography  ever 
published. 
GUTHRIE,     Anna     I-orralne,      1401      University 

Av.,    S.B.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Editor;  b.  York,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John  and  Alice 
(Crawford)  Guthrie;  ed.  Luverne  (Minn.)  High 
School;  Univ.  of  Minn.,  B.A.;  mem.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Editor:  Readers'  Guide  to  Periodical 
Literature;  Readers'  Guide  Supplement;  Eclectic 
Library  Catalog;  Library  Work;  Index  to  the 
Forum.  Christian  Scientist.  Library  assistant 
Univ.  of  Minn.,  1893-1904. 
GUTHRIE,    Lulu    Galbralth    (Mrs.    William    Jay 

Guthrie),   14  LaFayette   Place,   Rochester,   N.Y. 

Born  Latakia,  Turkey  in  Asia,  June  25,  1872; 
dau.  Rev.  Samuel  Renwick  and  Anna  (Martin) 
Galbralth;  edi  public  and  high  schools  of  Roches- 
ter, N.Y.;  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '96;  m.  Rochester, 
N.  Y.,  Apr.  19,  1898,  William  Jay  Guthrie. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Waldenslan  Aid  Soc,  Mis- 
sionary Soc.  of  Presbyterian  Church.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

GUTHRIE,   Maria   Elizabeth   Seabury    (Mrs.    Ed- 
ward   Buckingham  Guthrie),   562  W.   Ferry  St., 

Buffalo,  N.Y. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '90;  m.  Buffalo, 
N.Y.,  Aug.  5,  1903,  Edward  Buckingham  Guthrie; 
children:  Edward  Hosmer,  b.  June  21,  1904;  Anne, 
b.  Sept.  11,  1907  (died  Feb.  15,  1909).  Teacher  in 
Halifax  (N.S.)  Ladies'  Coll.,  1890-92;  Miss  Dana's 
School,  Morristown,  N.J.,  1893-98;  St  Margaret's 
School,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  1899  and  1903.  Mem.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
GUTHRIE,  Sarah  Lewis  (Mrs.  Wm.  A.  Guthrie), 

Franklin,   Ind. 

Born  Dupont,  Ind.,  Feb.  11,  1854;  dau.  George 
Brown  (M.D.)  and  Patience  (McGannon)  Lewis; 
ed.  Dupont,  Ind.;  m.  Dupont  Ind.,  Oct  28.  1875, 
William  Anderson  Guthrie;  children:  George 
Lewis  Guthrie,  M.D.,  b.  1877;  Lucy  Anne  Guth- 
rie, b.  1890.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (State  regent  1905-08), 
State  sec.  Daughters  of  U.S.;  mem.  of  musical 
and  other  clubs.  Baptist. 
GUY,  Artemisia  Stone   (Mrs.   Matthew   E.   Guy). 

3.t3   Monument  Av.,   Dayton,   O. 

Born  Dayton,  O. ;  dau.  Dudley  and  Mary  Eliza- 
beth (Shartle)  Stone;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S. 
'94;  m.  Falmouth,  Ky.,  Feb.  24,  1901,  Matthew 
E.  Guy  (died  Sept  24,  1909).  Teacher  of  Steele 
High  School,  Dayton,  O.,  1894-1901.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.     Baptist. 

GUYEB,     Caroline    Clarkson,     156     W.     Ninety- 
seventh   BU,   N.Y.   City. 

Teacher,  social  worker;  grad.  Smith  ColL,  B.A. 


350 


HAAS— HADLEY 


'SI;  student  of  Englisli  and  Latin,  Columbia 
Univ.,  1902-06.  Teacher  private  school,  Phila- 
delphia, 1881-92;  principal  of  school,  Washington, 
D.C.,  1892-98;  private  teacher,  1898-1905;  librarian, 
1898-1900;  teacher  in  N.Y.  City  high  schools  since 
1905.  Interested  in  philanthropies  for  children 
of  N.Y.  City.  Sup't  Christian  Herald  Children's 
Fresh  Air  Home,  Nyack,  N.Y.,  summer  of  1907; 
head  of  N.Y.  Tribune  Fresh  Air  Home  at  Ards- 
ley,  N.Y.,  summer  of  1909.  Mem.  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnffi  Ass'n. 

H 

HAAS,  Grace  Calkins   (Mrs.  Oscar  S.  Haas),   502 

E.   Fourth   St.,   Mt.   Vernon,   Ind. 

Born  Princeton,  Ind.,  Jan.  28,  1866;  dau.  An- 
drew J.  and  Amy  J.  (Pinney)  Calkin;  ed.  Prince- 
ton public  schools;  m.  Princeton,  Ind.,  Novem- 
ber, 1888,  Oscar  S.  Haas;  one  daughter:  Agnes 
Edith  Haas.  Interested  in  humane,  civic  and 
charitable  organizations.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Christian  Scientist.  Republican.  Founder 
Ramblers  Literary  Club;  mem.  Music  Com.  of 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
HABERER,    Annie   McNangrht    (Mrs.    George    J. 

Haberer),  4656  N.  Forty-sixth  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Born  Glasgow,  Scotland,  May  20,  1864;  dau. 
Hugh  and  Jeanette  (Walker)  MoNaught;  ed. 
public  school;  m.  Chicago,  June  6,  18S8,  George 
J.  Haberer;  oliildren:  George  B.,  Albert  J.,  Mil- 
ton I.,  Marjory  Louise,  Beaulah  B«ll.  Pres. 
seven  years  of  Mayfair  Home  Missionary  Soc ; 
pres.  Mayfair  Woman's  Club;  sup't  of  primary 
at  Ckjngregational  Sunday-school ;  pres.  Mercy 
and  Help  Dep't  of  Epworth  League  First 
M.E.  Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
two  suffrage  organizations.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Order  Eastern  Star.  Recreations:  Reading, 
social  work.  Mem.  Mayfair  Woman's  Club, 
Mayfair  Home  Missionary  Soc,  W.C.T.U.,  Wes- 
ley Hospital  and  Traupele  Club. 
HACK,    Elizabeth    Jane    Miller     (Mrs.     Oren    S. 

Hack),   2239  Broadway,   Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Writer;  b.  New  Ross,  Ind.;  dau.  Timothy  and 
Samantha  (West)  Miller;  ed.  Indianapolis  public 
schools  and  Butler  Coll.;  m.  Indianapolis,  June 
16,  1908,  Oren  S.  Hack.  Author:  The  Yoke;  Saul 
of  Tarsus;  The  City  of  Delight;  also  contribu- 
tions in  verse  and  prose  to  various  publications. 
Presbyterian. 
HACKEK,  Mary  Lycett   (Mrs.   Edward  Hacker), 

5307   Germantown   Av.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Mar.  11,  1883;  dau. 
Edward  H.  and  Anna  (Fox)  Lycett;  ed.  St. 
Louis,  Mo.;  m.  Haverford,  Pa.,  October,  1905, 
Edward  Hacker;  children:  William,  Anna.  Clubs: 
Huntington  Valley  Country,  Germantown  Cricket. 
Episcopalian. 
HACKETT,    Anna    B.    (Mrs.    Sumner    Hackett), 

Yuma,   Ariz. 

Born  Silver  City,  Idaho,  May  14,  1867;  dau. 
and  Lamira  L.  (Lillie)  Reid;  ed  Chico,  Butte  Co., 
Cal.,  at  Woodman's  Acad.,  Chico,  Cal.,  Heald's 
Business  CoL,  San  Francisco  (shorthand  and 
typewriting);  m.  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  April  1,  1897, 
Sumner  Hackett;  one  daughter:  Evelyn  M.,  b. 
Aug.  2,  1898.  Chairman  Philanthropic  Dep't 
Territorial  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Christian  Scientist. 
Recreations:  Summer  trips  to  San  Francisco, 
Los  Angeles  and  the  beaches.  Mem.  and  former 
pres.  Yuma  Woman's  Club. 
HACKETT,  Emma  Catherine,  B  W.  Sixty-fourth 

street,   N.Y.   City. 

Physician;  b.  Ottumwa,  la.,  Jan.  29,  1S71;  dau. 
Richard  Lawrence  and  Catherine  (Conyngham) 
Hackett;  ed.  Waterloo  High  School,  Lasell  Sem., 
Auburndale,  Mass. ;  111.  Training  School  for 
Nurses,  Chicago,  111.;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of 
Northwestern  Univ.,  Chicago  (mem.  Alpha  Ep- 
Bilon  Iota,  Lasallis  Club).  Interested  in  settle- 
ment work  and  social  hygiene  work.  Mem. 
Political  Equality  League,  St.  Barnabas  Guild, 
P.E.O.  Sisterhood,  Am.  Med.  Soc,  Woman's  Med. 
Soc.  of  Chicago,  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Min- 
erva, Iowa  New  Yorkers.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 


HACKETT,  Jessie  Ellars   (Mrs.  L.  O.  Hackett). 

6S   E.   South   Line  St.,   Tuscola,   III. 

Born  Atwood,  111.,  Jan.  25,  1867;  dau.  William 
and  Maria  (Lewis)  Ellars;  grad.  High  School, 
Tuscola,  111.,  '86;  Univ.  of  111.,  B.A.  '90,  M.A. 
'92;  m.  Tuscola,  111.,  Nov.  22,  1900,  L.  O.  Hackett. 
teacher  in  grammar  school,  Tuscola,  1891-92; 
ass't  high  school  teacher,  Tuscola,  1892-98;  prin- 
cipal High  School,  Tuscola,  1898-1900.  Mem. 
Tuscola  Woman's  Club  for  19  years;  pres.  eight 
years.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HACKLEY,  Alice  M.,   1612   Diamond   St.,   Phlla. 

Physician;  b.  Otsego  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Dr.  A. 
Hubbard  and  Jennie  E.  (Hunt)  Hackley;  ed. 
public  schools  of  N.Y.  State,  Cornell  Univ.,  Wo- 
man's Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  '93.  Taught 
thiee  years  in  public  schools  of  N.Y.  State; 
served  three  years  as  interne  and  ass't  In  Wo- 
man's Hospital  of  Philadelphia;  three  yeara 
ass't  demonstrator  of  gynecology  Woman's  Med. 
Coll. ;  fourteen  years  clinician  at  Woman's  Hos- 
pital, Philadelphia.  Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n  Wo- 
man's Med.  Coll.  of  Pa. 
HACK8TAFF,   Priscilla   Dudley    (Mrs.   J.    Frank 

Hackstaff),     95S    St.    John's    Place,    Brooklyn, 

N.Y. 

Teacher  and  lecturer;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Sep'.. 
29,  1850;  dau.  William  Guilford  and  Martha  Ann 
(Nicol)  Dudley;  ed.  St.  Louis  High  School, 
Woman's  Class  of  the  N.Y.  Univ.  Law  School; 
m.  Dec.  24,  1876,  J.  Frank  Hackstaff;  children: 
John  Dudley,  Richard  Chesman,  Frederick  Will- 
iam. Teacher  In  St.  Louis  High  School,  Mary 
Inst,  (dep't  of  Washington  Univ.),  20  years. 
Organizer  and  lecturer  for  N.Y.  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
one  of  the  founders  of  Woman  Suffrage  Party. 
Treas.  of  N.Y.  City  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  treas.  five  years  of  N.Y.  State  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n;  founder  of  five  suffrage  clubs; 
pres.  of  many  clubs  for  years;  chairman  of  Suf- 
frage Committee  of  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs:  leader  of  Priscilla  Study  Club.  Univer- 
salist.  Mem.  Woman's  Alliance  of  Universalist 
Church. 
HAJDEN,  Annie  Bates   (Mrs.  Charles  J.  Haden), 

1219    Peachtree   Road,   Atlanta,   Ga, 

Born  Eufaula,  Ala.,  Nov.  7,  1873;  dau.  MlUedge 
L.  and  Georgia  Ehnma  (Allen)  Bates;  ed.  private 
school  until  12  years  old,  Wesleyan  Coll.,  and 
later  at  Washington,  D.C.;  grad.  1889,  1890,  A.B.; 
also  diploma  in  music  and  languages  (Adel- 
phean);  m.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  1895,  Charles  J.  Haden. 
Interested  in  social,  religious  and  philanthropic 
work.  Pres.  of  Atlanta  City  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  mem.  Atlanta  Woman's  Club.  Methodist. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 

HilDKINS,    Annie    Louise  •  (Mrs.     Frank     Lock- 
wood    Hadkins),    Tottenvllle,    N.T. 

Born  Hoboken,  N.J.,  Apr.  25,  1864;  dau.  Samuel 
Webb  and  Mary  Oakley  (Totten)  Hopping;  ed. 
Tottenville  public  school;  m.  Tottenville,  Oct.  12, 
1887,  Frank  Lockwood  Hadkins;  one  daughter: 
Marion  Lockwood.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  St.  Stephen's  Guild,  Phile- 
mon Literary  and  Historical  Soc. 
HADLEY,  Cynthia  Alice   (Mrs.   Arthur  L.   Had- 

ley),    Plajnfleld,    N.H. 

Nurse;  b.  Plainfield,  N.H.,  Feb.  13,  1867;  dau. 
Harvey  D.  and  Lutheria  L.  (Jordan)  Plummer; 
ed.  public  schools;  m.  Windsor,  Vt.,  Jan.  1,  1881, 
Arthur  L.  Hadley;  children,  Alice  Lutheria,  b. 
Mar.  10,  1884;  Pearl  Eleanor,  b.  July  13,  1886. 
Correspondent  for  two  weekly  papers.  Landmark 
and  Weekly  Enterprise.  Pres.  Ladies'  Aid  Soc. 
for  past  four  years;  pres  of  the  Mothers  and 
Daughters  Club,  1911-13;  chaplain  of  Blow-me- 
down  Grange  for  past  four  years.  Baptist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage 
League  of  Cornish,  N.H.  Republican. 
HADI^EY,   Helen  Harrison  Morris    (Mrs.   Arthur 

Twining  Hadley),   93  Whitney  Av.,  New  Haven, 

Conn. 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.,  May  12,  1863;  dau. 
Governor  Luzon  B.  and  Eugenia  (Tuttle)  Morris; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '83;  m.  N6w  Haven, 
Conn.,  June  30,  1891,  Arthur  Twining  Hadley 
(now  pres,  Yale  Univ.);  children:  Morris,  b. 
Mar.  21,  1S94;  Hamilton,  b.  Jan.  13,  1896;  Laura 
Beaumont,    b.    Mar.    31,    1899.      Alumnse    trustee 


HADLEY— HAINES 


351 


Vassar,  1904-10.    Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  Conn., 
Saturday  Morning   Club    (New   Haven),   "Woman's 
University   Club   (N.Y.   City). 
HADLEY,  Sarah  Louise,  91   Hague  Av.,   Detroit, 

Mich.;    summer.    South    Canterbury,    Conn. 

EMucator;  b.  Canterbury,  Conn.,  Aug.  8,  1871; 
dau.  Brooks  and  Sarah  (Baldwin)  Hadley;  ed. 
Thayer  Acad.,  South  Braintree,  Mass.;  North- 
field  Sem.,  Wellesley  (3oll.,  A.B.  '96;  Columbia 
Univ..  A.M.  '02;  Teachers  Coll.,  diploma,  '02; 
Wis.  Univ.,  '02;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1904-(j7  (mem. 
Agora-Wellesley).  Teacher  of  history,  Holyoke 
(Mass.)  High  School,  1899-1901;  Vassar  Coll., 
1902-04;  the  Liggett  School,  Detroit,  Mich.,  since 
1907.  Interested  in  industrial  position  of  women. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n, 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Detroit  Wellesley 
Club. 
HAESELER,  A.  Elisabeth  Lipman  (Mrs.  Albert 

Swalm     Haeseler),    3735     Walnut     St.,     Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 

Artist;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Hymen  L.  and 
Mary  Ann  (Lehman)  Lipman;  ed.  In  six  differ- 
ent private  schools,  all  in  Philadelphia;  studied 
art  at  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts;  m.  Philadelphia, 
Nov.  23,  1897,  Albert  Swalm  Haeseler;  one 
stepson,  Conrad  Frederic.  Interested  in  art, 
music,  travel,  lectures,  literature,  athletics,  phil- 
anthropy, trees,  animals.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Arts  and 
Letters,  Browning  Soc,  Geographical  Soc.  of 
Philadelphia,  Sanford  Alumnse,  (jrace  Circle  of 
King's  Daughters,  Fellowship  of  Pa.  Acad,  of 
Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia  Flower,  Fruit  and  Ice 
Mission,  the  Plastic  Club  of  Philadelphia 
(woman's  art  club).  Recreations:  Driving,  rid- 
ing, swimming,  rowing,  painting,  bicycling. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  of  Woman's  Suffrage  Soc.  of  Philadelphia 
County.  Progressive. 
HAGAN,    Janie    Moore    Gray    (Mrs.    John    Lyle 

Hagani,    254   Jefferson   St.,   Danville,   Va. 

Born  Travelers  Rest,  Fredericksburg,  Va., 
July  5,  1874;  dau.  John  Bowie  and  Mary  (Hunter) 
Gray;  ed.  Fredericksburg  Coll.  (scholarship 
medal),  Univ.  of  Nashville,  degree  L.I.;  m. 
Fredericksburg,  Oct.  18,  1905,  John  Lyle  Hagan. 
Taught  in  Danville  High  School,  1900-05.  Mem. 
Episcopal  Church  choir;  vice-pres.  local  circle 
of  King's  Daughters;  vice-pres.  Danville  Civic 
League;  pres.  Wednesday  Afternoon  Literary 
Club;  sec,  treas.  and  librarian  of  Danville 
Library  Ass'n;  vice-regent  of  Dorothea  Henry 
Chapter  D.A.R.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Ladies' 
Benevolent  Soc,  Rector's  Aid  Soc.  of  Epiphany 
Church. 
HAGERMAN,    Rosa    Bullock    (Mrs.    Francis    H. 

Hagerman),   Towanda,   Pa. 

Born  Towanda,  Pa.,  Jan.  28,  1865;  dau.  Darius 
and  Phaney  (Maggs)  Bullock;  ed.  schools  of 
Towanda  and  Susquehanna  Collegiate  Inst.;  m. 
Sept.  4,  1889,  Francis  H.  Hagerman;  children: 
Mark  C,  Genevieve  Claire,  Francis  H.  Jr.,  John 
C.  Sec.  Woman's  Auxiliary  Christ  Church; 
pres.  Towanda  Shakespeare  Club;  mem.  Com.  of 
Civic  Club;  treas.  George  Clymer  Chapter 
D.A.R. ;  mem.  State  Fed.  of  Pa.  Women  and  of 
Ivy  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant 
Episcopal. 
HAGARTY,     Clara     Sophia,     6     Cht^stnut     Park, 

Toronto,    Ont.,   Can. 

Artist,  painter;  b.  Toronto,  Ont.;  dau.  J.  H.  G. 
Hagarty  and  granddaughter  of  Sir  J.  H.  Hagarty, 
late  Chief  Justice  of  Ontario;  ed.  in  Toronto; 
studied  art  with  E.  W.  Grier  and  Miss  Tully  and 
as  a  member  of  the  summer  sketch  classes  of 
William  M.  Chase  of  N.Y.  City;  also  studied  in 
France  and  Holland.  Painter  of  portraits  and 
interiors;  associate  mem.  Royal  Canadian  Acad, 
and  mem.  Ontario  Soc.  of  Artists.  Has  exhibited 
work  in  various  exhibitions.  Mem.  Church  of 
England. 
HAGI.ER,    Kent   RoUa    Dunlap    (Mrs.    Elmer   E. 

Hagler),   The   Oaks,   Springfield,   III. 

Born  Alton,  111.,  Dec.  7,  1866;  dau.  John  C.  and 
Marie  Louise  (Booker)  Dunlap;  grad.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.  '90;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  M.A.  '93;  held  fel- 
lowship in  Univ.  of  Pa.,  '93;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma;  m.  Philadelphia,  June  21,  1893,  Dr. 
BJlmer    E.    Hiigler;    children:    Elmer    E.,    Kent 


Dunlap,  Clarissa  Helen.  Actively  Interested  in 
the  social  life  of  the  community,  belonging  to 
several  literary  and  art  clubs.  Catholic.  Demo- 
crat, Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  has  been 
pres.  and  director  of  Springfield  branch.  Rec- 
reations: Gardening,  riding,  driving.  Clubs: 
Springfield  Woman's,  Every  Wednesday,  Ama- 
teur Art,  Springfield  Authors'. 
HAGNER,      Isabella      Louisa,      The      Parkwood. 

Washington,    D.C. 

Private  secretary;  b.  July  23,  1876;  dau. 
Charles  E.  and  Isabella  (Dairs)  Hagner;  ed.  by 
governesses  and  in  private  schools  in  Washing- 
ton, D.C,  Has  been  private  sec.  to  the  wives  of 
several  Cabinet  officers  and  senators.  Clerk  in 
War  Dep't,  1S98-1901;  private  sec.  to  Mrs.  Roose- 
velt, Sept.,  1901,  to  March,  1909,  when  appointed 
clerk  in  Dep't  of  State;  private  secretary  to  Mrs. 
Woodrow  Wilson,  appointed  March  5,  1913.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Chevy  Chase  Club. 
HAHX,   Emma   Erskine   (Mrs.   A.   J.   Hahn),    201 

W.    Eighty-seventh   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Agriculturist;  b.  London,  England;  dau.  Thos. 
Erskine;  ed.  Sacred  Heart,  Paris,  France;  Coll. 
Physicians  and  Surgeons,  M.D.;  student  of  and 
writer  upon  philanthrophy  and  political  economy; 
m.  in  Germany,  Thomas  Lane;  2d,  Boston,  Mass., 
Dr.  A.  J.  Hahn  (now  deceased);  one  daugh- 
ter: Beatrice  Erskine  Lane.  Chairman  of  Philan- 
thropic Fund  of  Minerva  Club;  trustee  of  Stet- 
son Fund  to  aid  women  students  in  agricultural 
work;  pres.  of  Stamfoni  Improveanent  Ass'n 
(women).  Town  and  Country  League,  Internat. 
Peace  Soc,  Woman's  Press  Club,  Knickerbocker 
Relief  Club,  Legislative  League,  N.Y.  City  Fed., 
Phalo,  N.Y.  city  Civic  League  of  Wilton,  Conn., 
Greenwich  Nat.  Grange.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Equal  Franchise  League. 
HAIGHT,    Elizabeth    Hazelton,    Vassar    College, 

Poughkeepsie,    N.Y. 

Assistant  professor  of  Latin;  b.  Auburn,  N.Y., 
Feb.  11,  1872;  dau.  John  W.  and  Helen  (Meeker) 
Haight;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '94,  A.M.  '99; 
(Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '09;  holder  of  two  graduate 
scholarships  from  Cornell  and  the  Lydia  Pratt 
Babbott  fellowship  and  the  fellowship  of  the 
Associate  Alumna  of  Vassar  Coll.  Instructor  in 
Rye  Sem.,  1894-95;  instructor  in  Emma  Willard 
School,  1895-1900;  instructor  in  Packer  Collegiate 
Inst,  1900-01;  instructor  in  Vassar,  1902-08,  1909; 
associate  prof,  of  Latin  in  Vassar,  1910 — .  Ac- 
tively interested  in  woman  suffrage.  Author  of 
articles  on  classical  subjects  in  Poet  Lore, 
School  Review,  Classical  Journal  and  Classical 
Weekly.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Am.  Philo- 
logical Ass'n,  ClassieaJ  Ass'n  of  the  Atlantic 
States.  Reader  in  LaLIn  for  College  Entrance 
Examination   Board. 

H.\IGHT,    Helen    Ive8,     39     Swift    St.,     Auburn, 

N.Y. 

Normal  teacher;  b.  Auburn,  N.Y. ;  ed.  in  schools 
of  Auburn,  N.Y. ;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  Albany 
Normal  Coll.,  Pd.B.  1900.  Teacher  'n  Emma  Wil- 
lard School,  Troy,  N.Y.,  1899-lt02;  Corning 
(N.Y.)  Free  Acad.,  1902-03;  Miss  Knox's  School, 
Brlarcliff,  N.Y.,  1904-08;  N.Y.  Normal  School 
since  190S. 

HjULMAX,    Johanna   Knowles    (Mrs.    James    H. 

Hailraan),    7010   Penn  Av.,   Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Artist;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  Joseph  R.  and 
Margaret  (Sellers)  Woodwell;  m.  Oct.  7,  1896, 
James  H.  Hailman.  Mem.  Woman's  Art  Club 
of  N.Y.   City,   Pittsburgh  Golf  Club. 

HAINES,   Anna  Jones,   Moorestown,   N.J. 

Teacher,  social  worker;  ed.  Westtown  (Pa.) 
Boarding  School  and  in  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
'07.  Teacher  In  the  public  schools  of  Garfield, 
N.J.,  1907-08,  and  Mount  Holly,  N.J.,  1908-09. 
Headworker.  North  House  Settlement,  Phila- 
delphia,  since  1911. 

HAINES,   Edith  Key   (Mrs.  John  Allen   Haines), 

Whltecott-Winuetka,    HI. 

Born  Stockbridge,  Mass.,  May  16,  1882;  dau. 
John  Ross  and  Mabel  (TTiayer)  Key;  grand- 
daughter of  Francis  Scott  Key,  author  of  The 
Star  Spangled  Banner;  ed.  Miss  Kirkland's 
School,  Chicago;  m.  Oct.  22,  1902,  John  Allen 
Haines.     Interested  In  charities;   mem.  Board  of 


tSt  HAINEJS— HALE 

Directors,  Grove  House  Home  for  Convalescents  Especially  active  in  work  with  the  Junior  Girls' 
and  Three  Arts  Club;  meni.  Social  Service  Coca.,  Friendly  Soc,  watching  and  guiding  the  girls 
Children's  Memorial  Hospital — all  in  Chicago,  during  their  time  of  adolescence  and  finding 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  several  suitable  work  for  them  when  they  leave  school, 
articles  on  cooking  and  housekeeping.  Mem.  hAINES,  Stella  B.,  Augusta,  Kan. 
Episcopal  Church.  Progressive  in  politics.  Rec-  Teacher  of  English;  b.  Rose  Hill,  Kan.,  Dec.  3, 
i  }\'^  ■  ^^^^^'°^',  ^liorseback  riding.  Mem.  ig^g.  ^^u.  John  C.  and  Mary  E.  (Brown)  Haines; 
baddie  and  Cycle  Club.  gi.^^^  Augusta  (Kan.)  High  School,  1895,  taught 
HAINES,  Helen  Stuart  Colby  (Mrs.  Charles  country  school,  then  entered  the  Wichita  Teach- 
Owens  Haines),  43  N.  Fullerton  Av.,  Mont-  ers'  Normal  Training  School,  grad.  1897.  Has 
Clair,  N.J.  since  then  taught  seven  years  in  Wichita,  one 
Short  story  writer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  John  year  in  Mt.  Vernon,  Wash.,  and  since  then  in 
Ladd  (M.D.)  and  Mary  Stuart  (Tannatt)  Colby;  Augusta,  Kan.,  teaching  English  and  literature. 
ed.  private  and  public  schools  of  N.Y.,  W-ilson  Mem.  Baptist  Church  at  Augusta  and  sup't  pri- 
Coll.,  Cham.bersburg,  Pa.,  and  by  study  and  mary  dep't  in  Sunday-school;  sup't  Christian 
travel  abroad;  m.  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  Jan.,  1890,  Citizenship  Dep't  of  Kan.  State  W.C.T.U.  Fa- 
Charles  Owens  Haines;  children:  Henry  S.,  2d  vors  woman  suffrage.  Progressive  in  politics. 
Charles  Owens,  Jr.,  and  two  deceased.  Writer  Mem.  P.E.O.  Sisterhood,  Outlook  Club, 
of  short  stories  and  articles,  beginning  1896.  HAIRSTON,  Laura  Peters  (Mrs.  John  Townes 
Author  of  short  stories:  The  Crimson  Rambler;  Halrston)  Waynesboro  Miss 
The  Turkey  Gobbler;  The  Hoar  Frost;  Drywater  Born  Columbus,  Miss.';  dau.  James  H.  and 
Trestle;  and  Stubb's  Principal  (Scribner's  Mag-  Regina  (Borders)  Peters;  grad.  Athensum,  Co- 
azlne);  Caper  Sauce  (American  Magazine);  The  lumbia,  Tenn.,  as  mistress  of  English  (honor 
Prophet's  Mantle;  Green  Wood  and  D^;  The  pupil),  1872-73,  1875-76;  m.  in  Miss.,  Dec,  1876, 
Mace  Bearer;  The  Patriots  (Catholic  World);  j^^n  Townea  Hairston;  children:  L.  Regina 
and  short  essays  in  N.Y.  Evening  Post  Catho-  (now  Mrs.  Floumoy),  Peter  C,  Judge  J.  M. 
lie.  Independent  in  political  views.  Favors  Hairston.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist, 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Sociological  Congress  called  together  by 
HAINES,  Isabel  Burton  (Mrs.  John  Charles  Gov.  of  Tenn.,  Titanic  Memorial  Fund.  Recrea- 
Halnes),  Perry  Hotel,  Seattle,  Wash.  tions:  Driving,  baseball.  Pres.  Fortnightly  Club 
Born  in  Illinois,  March  9,  1848;  dau.  Horace  and  ot  Waynesboro;  mem.  Civic  Com.  of  Miss.  Fed. 
Alice  B.  (Grlswold)  Burton;  ed.  at  home  by  of  Clubs;  former  pres.  United  Daughters  of  Con- 
tutors  and  In  private  schools;  m.  Waukegan  111.,  federacy  Chapter.  Actively  engaged  In  civic  im- 
Jan.  17,  1872,  John  Charles  Haines  ot  Chicago  provement  work  and  progressive  movements, 
(died  Jan.  2,  1892);  one  son:  Burton  Charles  HALDEMAN,  Sarah  Alice  (Mrs.  Henry  Wlnfleld 
Haines,  b.  Sept.  13,  1883.  Prominent  in  social  Haldeman),  State  Bank  of  Girard,  Kansas, 
life,  church  activities  of  Protestant  Episcopal  Banker;  b.  Cedarville,  111.,  June  5,  1853;  dau. 
Church,  charity  work.  One  of  founders  and  first  John  Huey  and  Sarah  (Weber)  Addauns;  ed. 
sec.  Ladies'  Relief  Soc,  1884  (Seattle's  first  or-  Cedarville  Acad,  (under  Jennie  Forbes),  Rock- 
ganized  charity).  One  of  the  first  trustees  ford  (111.)  Coll.,  A.B.  '72  (mem.  Vesperian);  m. 
of  the  Seattle  Public  Library,  serving  1891-96;  Cedarville,  111.,  Oct.  26,  1875,  Henry  Winfield 
founded  In  1906  The  Week  End,  a  weekly  paper  Haldeman;  one  daughter:  Anna  Marcet  (actress, 
devoted  to  art,  music,  literature,  the  drama  and  known  as  Jean  Marcet,  grad.  Am.  Acad.  Dra- 
Bociety;  owned  and  edited  it  until  1910;  has  writ-  matic  Arts,  N.Y.  City).  Pres.  State  Bank  ot 
ten  articles  tor  various  newspapers,  including  Girard,  since  1905.  Mem.  and  pres.  Board  of 
book  reviews  for  Seattle  Post-Intelligencer  for  Education,  Girard,  Kan.,  ten  years;  pres.  Girard 
one  year;  now  writes  society  for  the  Seattle  Public  Library  Board  ten  years;  sup't  Presbyte- 
Town  Crier.  Episcopalian.  Republican.  Mem.  rian  Sunday-school  of  Girard  ten  years;  treas. 
Seattle  Fine  Arts  Soc,  Seattle  Archeeological  Board  of  Trustees,  First  Presbyterian  Church 
Soc;  was  vlce-pres.  for  1909  and  dep't  director  of  Girard  since  1887.  Recreation:  Owner  and 
1910  of  the  Woman's  Out- Door  Art  League  of  the  sup't  of  large  farm  in  Cedarville,  III.  Clubs: 
Am.  Civic  Ass'n.  Mem.  Seattle  Tennis  Club,  Ladies'  Reading  Club  since  1881;  Univ.  Twentieth 
Ladies'  Annex  of  Rainier  Club;  first  vice-pres.  Century  (organized  it  1901),  and  City  Federation 
Sunset  Club,  an  exclusive  social  club  of  repre-  of  Clubs  (Girard);  also  Third  Dist.  of  Kan.,  and 
sentatlve  women  recently  organized.  Founded  Kan.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Gr- 
and was  first  pres.  (1908)  of  Seattle  Red  Cross  ganized  the  Twentieth  Century  Club  of  Walnut, 
Boc,  which  raised  several  thousand  dollars  and  Kan.,  1901,  and  Twentieth  Century  Club  ot  Cato, 
aid  much  for  soldiers  during  the  Spanish- Ameri-  Kan.,   1901. 

can    War.  HALE,    Ellen   Day,    39    Highland     St.,    Roxbury, 

HAINES,  Jane  Bowne,   Cheltenham,    Pa.  Mass. 

Born  Cheltenham,  Pa.,  1869;  dau.  Robert  Artist;  b.  Worcester,  Mass.,  Feb.  11,  1855;  dau. 
Bowne  and  Margaret  V.  (Wistar)  Haines;  ed.  Rev.  Edward  Everett  and  Emily  B.  (Perkins) 
privately  and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.,  '91;  A.M.,  Hale;  ed.  private  teachers  in  U.S.  and  Paris. 
'92-  fellow  in  history,  1892-93;  N.Y.  State  Library  Has  a  studio  in  Boston,  where  she  is  engaged 
School,  1898-99.  Engaged  In  library  work,  1895-  in  painting  portraits  and  landscapes;  her  pic- 
1903,  and  occasionally  since  then.  Library  of  tures  have  appeared  in  many  exhibitions. 
Congress,  1900-03.  Took  part  In  establishment  HALE,  Frances  Ward  (Mrs.  Henry  Ewing 
of  the  Pa.  School  ot  Horticulture  tor  Women  Hale),  770  West  End  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
(first  ot  Its  kind  in  this  country);  interested  in  Born  Lake  Forest,  111.,  Aug.  29,  1873;  dau. 
education  In  general,  and  industrial  and  voca-  Samuel  D.  and  Mary  A.  (Folsom)  Ward;  ed. 
tional  education  in  particular;  music,  arts  and  perry  Hall  Sem.,  Lake  Forest;  Grant  Coll.  Inst., 
crafts.  Mem.  Society  of  Friends  (orthodox).  Mem.  Chicago;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.,  '95;  m.  Chicago, 
Pa.  Historical  Soc,  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Ass'n  gept.  13,  1900,  Henry  Ewing  Hale,  M.D.;  chil- 
ot  Coll.  Alumn£E,  Alumnae  Ass'n  ot  Bryn  Mawr  dren:  Mary  Folsom,  Henry  Ewing,  Anna  Will- 
Coll.,  Civic  Club,  Philadelphia,  Montgomery  jams.  Actively  Interested  in  caring  for  children 
Co.  (Pa.),  Horticultural  Soc,  Philadelphia  Bee-  and  church  work,  especially  Woman's  Mission- 
keepers  Ass'n.  Recreations:  lYaveling,  gar-  ary  Soc.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Alpha  Soc.  of 
dening,  stamp-collecting.  Clubs:  College  (Phil-  smith  Coll.,  and  Biological  Soc.  of  Smith  Coll. 
adelphla).  Pa.  Library  Club.  Recreation:  Summer  life  at  Silver  Bay,  Lake 
HAINES,  Lilian  Smith  (Mrs.  E.  Hanan  Haines),  George,  N.Y.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Club  (N.Y. 
1250   Astor  St.,    Chicago,   111.  City). 

Born     Gotha,     Germany,     May    31,     1868;     dau.  HALE,  Harriet  Swinburne   (Mrs.  William  Gard- 

Charles    Garstln    Smith    and    wife    (n6e    Sander-  ner  Hale),    5749    Kimbark   Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

son);    ed.    Chicago   public   schools   and   In   Paris,  Born     Newport,     R.I.;     dau.     Daniel     T.     and 

France;    m.    Chicago,    May    12,    1903,    E.    Hanan  Harriet  (Knowles)  Swinburne;  ed.  private  schools 

Haines.     Mem.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.   of  the  Epis-  in  Newport,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.;  m.  June  13,  1883, 

copal  Church,  Chicago  Woman's  Club,   Woman's  William     Gardner     Hale;     children:     Swinburne, 

Out-door  Art  League,   Exmoor  Golf  Club.     Rec-  Virginia,     Margaret,     Gardner.       Pres.     Chicago 

reatlon:    Gardening.      Episcopalian.      Republican.  Branch    of    the    Needlework    Guild    of    America. 


HALE— HALL 


353 


Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Students'  Fund 
See,  Settlement  League,  Art  Inst,  of  Chicago, 
Associate  Alumnae  of  Vassar  Coll.,  Inter-col- 
legiate AlumnsB  Ass'n,  University  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  111.  Woman's  Suffrage  League,  Port- 
nightly  Club  of  Chicago. 

HALE,    LUian    Wesfcott    (Mrs.    Philip    L.    Hale), 

Federal    Hill,    Dedham,    Mass. 

Artl?t  painter;  b.  Hartford,  Conn.;  dau.  Ed- 
ward Gardiner  and  Harriet  (Clark)  Westcott;  ed. 
Hartford  Art  School;  Boston  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts;  m.  Hartford,  Conn.,  1902,  Philip  L.  Hale; 
one  daughter:  Anna  Westcott  Hale,  b.  Boston, 
May  6,  1908.  Bronze  medal  Internat.  Exposition 
of  Buenos  Ayres;  represented  in  various  private 
collections.      Mem.    Boston   Water    Color    Club. 

HALE,   Maud  Franess,   Newaygo,    Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Constantino,  Mich.,  Dec.  28,  1879; 
dau.  David  Shepherd  and  Adella  (Kennedy) 
Hale;  ed.  Hesperia  High  School,  Ypsilanti  State 
Normal  Coll.,  of  Mich,  (two  years'  course;  life 
certificate) ;  specialized  in  mathematics  and 
English.  Principal  Newaygo  High  School,  1910; 
teacher  of  English  and  mathematics,  Shelby 
High  School,  1908-10.  Interested  in  New 
Thought  and  the  Theosophicai  Movement. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  the  Grange.  Pres.  Ladies' 
Literary   Club   of   Newaygo,    Mich. 

HAXK,     Rose     Terkins     (Mrs.     Edward     Everett 

Hale),    College   Grounds,    Schenectady,   N.Y. 

Born  Union  College,  Schenectady,  N.Y.;  dau. 
Maurice  and  Annie  D.  (Potts)  Perkins;  ed.  Miss 
Master's  School,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y. ;  Schenectady 
High  School;  Paris,  France,  in  a  private  school; 
m.  Shaw  Farm,  Waterford,  Conn.,  June  15,  1893, 
Edward  Ererett  Hale;  children:  Maurice  Per- 
kins; children:  Nathan,  Thomas  Shaw.  Recrea- 
tions: Gardening,  astronomy,  study  of  birds, 
philately.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Exec.  Board  of  Woman's  Political  Union; 
pres.  of  the  Schenectady  Branch  of  the  Woman's 
Political  Union  of  New  York. 
HALEY,  LelJa  Byrd  (Mrs.  Uttleberry  J.  Haley), 

1101   11th  Avenue  South,   Birmingham,  Ala. 

Born  Selma,  Ala.,  Jan.  11,  1869;  dau.  William 
M.  and  L.  Ella  (Billingsley)  Byrd;  ed.  Judson 
Coll.,  Marion,  Ala.,  M.A. ;  m.  Birmingham,  Ala., 
Nov.  27,  1889,  L.  J.  Haley;  one  son:  Byrd.  Mem. 
and  works  actively  for  the  Woman's  Benevolent 
Union  (church  soc.),  Children's  Aid  Soc,  Bir- 
mingham Y.W.C.A.,  Jefferson  Co.  Anti-Tubercu- 
losis Ass'n,  Nat.  Red  Cross  Soc,  Gen.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  School  Improvement  Ass'n.  Bap- 
tist. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Drama  League;  pres.  Jud- 
son Coll.  Alumnse  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Clionian, 
Music  Study.  Pres.  Birmingham  Council  of 
Women's  Clubs;  treas.  Ala.  Federation  Women's 
Clubs.  Pres.  Birmingham  Boys'  Club. 
HALEY,    OUve    L.     (Mrs.     John    Virgil     Haley), 

181    S.    Twelfth   St.,    San   Jos6,    Cal. 

Born  In  California,  Aug.  7,  1873;  dau.  Charles 
W.  and  Martha  T.  (Donaldson)  Collins;  ed. 
grammar  school  of  Hayward,  Cal.;  Irving  Inst., 
San  Francisco;  m.  Hayward,  Cal.,  May  28,  1895, 
John  Virgil  Haley;  children:  Virgil  E.,  Melvin 
C,  Cecil  I.  Mem.  Order ^f  the  Eastern  Star, 
Church  Guild,  San  Jose  Woman's  Guild  (pres. 
1911-12),  Civic  Study  League,  Parent-Teachers' 
Ass'n  of  Schools  (first  vice-pres.).  Chairman  of 
physical  culture  section  of  Woman's  Club.  Epis- 
copalian. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
HALL,     Adaline    M.     (Mrs.     Howard     H.     Hall), 

Sidney,    Neb. 

Born  Garnavilla,  la..  Mar.  20,  1S66;  dau.  W.  H. 
Predmore  (editor  and  lawyer)  and  Eknily  (Coslar) 
Prcdmore;  ed.  Fremont,  Neb.;  m.  Fremont,  Neb., 
Nov.  11,  1883,  Howard  H.  Hall;  children:  Emily 
Gertrude,  b.  Dec.  23,  1884;  Howard  H.,  b.  Jan.  16, 
18S6.  Interested  in  religrious,  social  and  philan- 
thropic works.  Mem.  P. E.G.,  Eastern  Star, 
W.C.T.U.,  Belle  M.  Stontenberough  Club.  Meth- 
odist. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
HALi,     Adflaide     S.     (Mrs.     Herman     J.     Hall), 

1442   Dearborn    Av.,   Chicago,    111. 

Museum  instructor  and  lecturer  In  the  Art 
Inst,  of  Chicago;'  b.  Westmoreland,  N.Y.,  Nov.  2, 
1SS7;  dau.  Schuyler  and  Susan  (Waldo)  Wade; 
ed.    Buffalo    Normal    School;    private    tutors;    m. 


Buffalo,  N.Y.,  April  13,  1876,  Herman  J.  Hall; 
children:  Leone,  Alma.  Ex. -pres.  and  founder  of 
Arche  Club  of  Chicago;  first  chairman  of  Art, 
Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs  and  111.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs:  first  chairman  Exec.  Com.  of 
Municipal  Art  League  of  Chicago;  ex-vice-pres. 
Am.  Park  and  Out-door  Art  Ass'n.  Author: 
Two  Women  Abroad;  Import  Symbols  in  Their 
Hebrew,  Pagan  and  Christian  Form.  Mem. 
D.A.R. ;  honorary  mem.  of  Out-door  Park  Board 
of  New  Orleans,  La.;  the  Out-door  Art  League 
of  Chicago,  the  Municipal  Art  League  of  Chicago, 
the  Out-door  Art  League  of  San  Francisco. 
Mem.  the  Arche  Club  of  Chicago.  Recreation: 
Travel.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HALL,     Alice     Linscott     (Mrs.     Frederic     Aldin 

Hall),    5846   Julian  Av.,    St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Born  Brunswick,  Me.,  Oct.  25,  1857;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Hannah  (Gatchell  Linscott;  ed.  Lasell 
Sem.,  1874-78;  m.  Springfield,  Mo.,  June  16,  1881, 
Frederic  Aldin  Hall;  children:  William,  Elinor 
Alice,  Elizabeth.  Congregatlonalist.  Mem.  Con- 
sumers' League  of  Mo.,  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n; 
mem.  of  the  Council  of  Y.W.C.A.  in  Washington 
Univ.;  vice-pres.  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  Mem. 
Tuesday  Club  of  St.  Louis;  pres.  Woman's  Club 
of  Washington  University,  St.  Louis.  Especially 
interested  in  college  students  and  their  activities 
and  as  wife  of  the  present  head  of  Washington 
Univ.  is  much  occupied  with  social  and  univer- 
sity life. 
HALL,     Carlotta     Case     (Mrs.     Harvey     Monroe 

Hall),    1615    La   I.oma   Av.,    Berkeley,    Cal. 

Born  Kingsville,  O.,  Jan.  19,  1880;  dau.  Quincy 
A.  and  Adelaide  Percy  (Hardy)  Case;  ed.  Kings- 
ville public  schools;  Miss  Horton's  School,  Oak- 
land, Cal.,  1900;  Univ.  of  Gal.,  B.S.  '04;  m.  Oak- 
land, Cal.,  Feb.  23,  1910,  Prof.  Harvey  Monroe 
Hall.  Interested  in  study  of  ferns  and  modern 
drama  section  of  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnse. 
Author:  A  Yosemile  Flora  (with  H.  M.  Hall). 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnse.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
HALL,     Clara     Wendel     (Mrs.     Luther     Egbert 

Hall),    Baton    Rouge,    La. 

Born  Brownsville,  Tenn.,  Feb.  13,  1868;  dau. 
John  P.  and  Julia  Clara  (Bradsford)  Wendel; 
grad.  Brownsville  Female  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m. 
Brownsville,  Tenn.,  1892,  Luther  Egbert  Hall 
(present  Governor  of  Louisiana);  children:  Clara 
Wendel,  b.  Sept.  21,  1893;  Luther  Egbert, 
b.  April  6,  1895.  Taught  music  as  well  as  literary 
branches  up  to  time  of  marriage.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Pastoral  Aid,  Orphanage  Board.  Recrea- 
tions: Reading,  music  and  social  duties  as  wife 
of  Governor.  Mem.  Philistoria  Club,  Tennes- 
seeans'  Club,  Five  o'clock  Tea  Club. 
HALL,  Edith  Babbitt  (Mrs.  Isaac  Staples  Hall), 

72    Woburn    St.,    West    Medford,    Mass. 

Born  Orange,  Mass.,  Aug.  28,  1885;  dau. 
Charles  Albert  and  Addle  F.  (Packard)  Babbitt; 
grad.  Fitchburg  High  School,  '02;  Wellesley  Coll., 
A.B.  '06;  m.  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  May  24,  1910,  Isaac 
Staples  Hall;  one  daughter:  Deborah  Hall. 
Baptist. 
HALL,    Edith   Hayward,   Woodstock,    Conn. 

Archaeologist,  teacher;  b.  in  Connecticut;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  student  of  apchseology  and 
Greek,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1900-03;  Mary  E.  Gar- 
rett fellow,  1901-02,  Ph.D.  '07;  Agnes  Hoppln  fel- 
low at  Am.  School  of  Classical  Studies,  Athens, 
Greece,  1903-05  Teacher  In  Woodstock  (Conn.) 
Acad.,  1899-1900;  Miss  Shippen's  School,  Bryn 
Mawr,  Pa.,  19U0-04;  Instructor  In  archaeology, 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1909-11;  excavating  In  East- 
ern Crete,  1910-11.  Author  (dissertation):  The 
Decorative  Art  of  Crete  in  the  Bronze  Age,  1906. 
Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
HALL,     Fanny     Southard    Hay     (Mrs.     Keppele 

Hall),     Woody    Knoll,     Oakwood.     Dayton,     O. 

Born  Pittshurgh,  Pa.,  Sept.  26,  1872;  dau. 
Malcolm  and  Virginia  Eleanor  (Southard)  Hay; 
ed.  private  school  in  Pittsburgh;  St.  Agnes' 
School,  Albany,  N.Y. ;  Bishop  Thorpe  School  In 
Bethlehem,  Pa.;  tn.  Trenton,  N.J.,  April  11, 
1896,  Keppele  Hall.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Board  Directors  of  Woman's  Suffrage 
Ass'n  of  Montgomery  Co.,  Ohio  (chairman  Com. 
on   Memhcrsliip).     Episcopalian.     Mem.   Woman's 


S54 


HALL 


E^ffleiency  Leagne  of  the  Village  of  Oakrwood  and 
of  chnrch  organizations. 

FTAT.T.,  Florence  Marion  Howe  (Mrs.  David 
Prescbtt  Hall),  17  Livingston  Place,  N.Y.  City. 
Writer  and  lecturer;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug.  25, 
1845;  dau.  Dr.  Samuel  Gridley  and  Julia  (Ward) 
Howe;  ed.  private  schools  in  Boston  and  vicinity, 
including  the  Agassiz  School  of  Cambridge, 
Mass.;  studied  music  with  Otto  Dresel;  m.  Nov. 
15,  1871,  David  Prescott  Hall  of  the  N.Y.  bar; 
children:  Samuel  Prescott,  Caroline  Minturn 
(Hall)  Birckhead,  Henry  Marion,  John  Howe, 
all  three  Harvard  graduates  (Henry  Marion, 
M.A.  and  Ph.D.,  Columbia;  John,  M.A.,  Har- 
vard; Caroline  studied  painting  seven  years  in 
Paris,  France,  and  exhibited  in  the  New  Salon). 
Was  president,  U  years,  of  Plainfleld  (N.J.) 
Branch  of  Nat  Alliance  of  Unitarian  Women; 
regent  several  years  of  Continental  Chapter 
D.A.B.  of  Plainfleld,  N.J.;  pres.,  1893-1900.  of 
N  J.  State  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n  (now  honorary 
pres.).  Pres.  several  years  of  Equal  Suffrage 
League  of  Plainfleld  and  North  Plainfleld,  N.J. 
Author:  Social  Customs;  Boys,  Girls  and  Man- 
ners; The  Correct  Thing  in  Good  Society;  Social 
Usages  at  Washington;  (collaborating  with  Maud 
Howe  Elliott),  Laura  Bridgman,  Dr.  Howe's 
Famous  Pupil.  Unitarian.  Formerly  Repub- 
lican, now  Progressive.  Recreations:  Skating, 
riding,  dancing,  theatre,  concerts,  in  youth; 
later,  reading,  piano,  social  gatherings.  Presi- 
dent two  years  of  Monday  Afternoon  Club  of 
Plainfleld,  N.J.;  pres.  Garden  Club  of  High 
Bridge,  N.J. ;  chairman  of  correspondence  for 
N.J.  of  the  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  six 
years;  later  vlce-pres.  and  afterward  director  and 
chairman  of  education  of  N-J-  State  Fed.  Wom- 
en's Clubs  (vlce-pres.- Fifth  Dist.,  1911-13). 
HAIX,  Frieda  P.  C.  (Mrs.  Anson  Laffln  Hall), 
434  E.  Slxty-flfth  St.,  Chicago,  III. 
Playmaker  and  composer;  b.  Berlin,  Germany, 
Nov.  15,  1879;  dau.  Morris  and  Antoinette  (Von 
Aye)  Cohen;  ed.  in  Leipzig,  Germany,  and  Ursu- 
llne  Convent,  Chatham,  Ont. ;  m.  Baton  Rouge, 
La.,  Anson  LaffiH  Hall.  First  woman  opera 
writer  in  the  world.  Composer  and  author  of 
500  published  composition  sketches  (musical  and 
dramatic).  Her  opera.  The  Voyagers,  of  which 
she  wrote  the  book,  lyrics  and  music,  was  re- 
hearsed rmd  staged  under  her  personal  super- 
vision at  the  La  Salle  St.  Theatre,  Chicago. 
Fills  engagements  for  arranging  for  amateur 
entertainments  for  societies,  clubs,  etc. 
HAIX,,  Gertrude,  The  Evelyn,  101  West  78th 
St.,  N.Y.  City.  ^      ^ 

Writer;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Sept.  8,  1863;  dau. 
Davis  Culver  and  Edna  Amile  (Brown)  Hall; 
ed.  Inst.  Selb,  Florence,  Italy.  Author  (verses): 
Age  of  Fairygold;  Par  from  To-day;  Foam  of 
the  Sea;  The  Hundred  and  other  Stories.  Also: 
April's  Sowing;  The  Unknown  Quantity  (novels) 
and  The  Wagnerian  Romances.  Translations: 
Selections  from  the  Poems  of  Paul  Verlaine; 
Cyrano  de  Bergerac;  Chantecler.  Episcopalian. 
HAIL,  Gertrude  Ella,  315  Washington  Av.,  Al- 
bany, N.Y. 

Inspector,  eugenist;  b.  Auburn,  Me.,  Jan.  8, 
1877-  dau.  Alonzo  and  Abbie  Josephine  (Davis) 
Hall-  ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.,  '97;  fellow  Univ. 
of  Chicago,  '06;  Pd.B.  Pd.M.  (Bachelor  of  Ped- 
agogy and  master  of  same);  Albany  Normal 
Coll.  Pd.B.  '98;  Pd.M.  '06;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Brown 
Univ'  '07.  Teacher  mathematics  Walton,  N.Y., 
High 'school,  1898-1901;  teacher  Greek  and  Ger- 
man, Rensselaer,  N.Y.  High  School,  1902-05; 
inspector  State  Board  of  Charities  N.Y.  State, 
1907-11;  appointed  head  of  Bureau  of  Analysis  and 
Investigation,  N.Y.  State  Board  of  Charities, 
Julv  19U.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal 
Suffrage  Club  of  Albany.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Cornell  Women's  Club  (Albany). 
HALT-,  Halliett  Deraxa  Ellis,  39  34  Harrison  St., 
Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Teacher;  b.  Carlton,  Orleans  Co.,  N.Y.,  Dec.  21, 
1861;  dau.  Joshua  Enery  and  Sarah  (Crossett) 
Hall;  ed.  Albion  (N.Y.)  High  School;  Cornell 
Univ.  (classical  course),  Ph.B.;  Alliance  Fran- 
caise;  Haupt's  German  method,  Kansas  City; 
Delsarte     System     of     Elocution,     Sioux     Falls; 


course  In  piano  and  organ  with  Prof.  C.  D.  Rose, 
Albion.  N.Y.  Associate  editor  Kiowa  Herald, 
Kansas;  teacher  Sioux  Falls  Baptist  Coll.;  Bay- 
lor Univ.,  Waco,  Tex.;  Adrian  (Mich.)  Coll. 
Pianist  for  neighborhood  and  church  musical 
societies.  Story  writer  and  accompanist  for 
King's  Daughters'  Sunday-school  class  of  United 
Brethren  Church,  receptions,  two-piano  duos, 
for  pupils  and  friends.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Pres.  of  Stokes  Union  of  the  W.C.T.U.  of  Kansas 
City.  Author  of  a  poem:  His  Vision;  a  song; 
They  Won  the  Laurel;  Reply  to  Willlain  Allen 
White,  Correspondence;  Practical  Presentation 
of  the  Classic  Drama;  Cornell  Cajnpus.  Baptist. 
Recreation:    Walking. 

HALL.,  Harriet  Baker    (Mrs.   Herman   H.   Hall), 

640   Oak   St.,   Columbus,   O. 

Born  Columbus,  0.,  Aug.  17,  1877;  dau.  Walter 
B.  and  Ella  C.  (Sliter)  Baker;  grad.  Central  High 
School,  Colum'bus;  Wells  Coll.,  B.A.,  magna  cum 
laude,  '98;  m.  Columbus,  0..  Dec.  IS,  1899,  Her- 
man H.  Hall;  children:  Walter  Baker,  b.  Sept.  2, 
1901;  Eleanor  Martin  Hall,  fc-  July  9,  1910. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Women's   College  Club  of  Columbus  (vice-pres.). 

HALL,  Ida  Dickinson  (Mrs.  William  Asbury 
Hall),  1777  Colfax  Av.  S.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Born  Branchport,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Charles  Freder- 
ick and  Martha  Elizabeth  (Barnum)  Dickinson; 
ed.  Cortland,  N.Y.;  m.  Lowville,  N.Y.,  Sept.  15, 
1880,  William  Asbury  Hall;  children:  Leroy  Wil- 
liam, Helen.  Mem.  Woman's  Welfare  League, 
Woman's  Christian  Ass'n;  sec.  of  Board  Jones- 
Harrison  Home;  pres.  Art  History  Club;  chair- 
man Art  Com.,  Fifth  Dist.  of  Federated  Clubs 
of  Minn.;  student  mem.  Fine  Art  Soc.  Favors 
woman    suffrage.     Episcopalian. 

HALL,  Jeanie  Stewart  Boyd  (Mrs.  Charles 
Cuthbert  Hall),  Westport  Point,  Mass. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  10,  1857;  dau.  Robert 
Hawthorn  and  Catharine  Ten  Eyck  (Lansing) 
Boyd;  ed.  by  governesses  and  at  Miss  Mackie's 
Private  School  at  Newburgh,  N.Y.;  m.  New 
Windsor-on-the-Hudson,  N.Y.,  Aug.  2,  1877,  Rev. 
Charles  Cuthbert  Hull;  children:  Katharine  Stan- 
ley, Basil  Douglas,  Eleanor  MaoMaster,  Theodore 
Elbridge.     Anti-suffrage.     Presbyterian. 

HALL,  Jennie,  4926  North  Troy  St.,  Chicago. 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  Jan. 
7,  1875;  dau.  Irving  and  Ella  C.  (Martin)  Hall; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago  (junior  scholarship  In 
Greek,  junior  prize  in  oratory).  Taught  In 
Chicago  Normal  School  under  Colonel  Parker; 
now  teaching  in  Francis  W.  Parker  School. 
Author:  Four  Old  Greeks;  Viking  Tales;  Story 
of  Chicago;  Men  of  Old  Greece.  Recreations: 
Canoeing,    camping.     Mem.   Woman's   City   Club. 

HALL,    Kate   Cowling,    1943    Liberty   St.,    Jack- 
sonville,  Fla, 

Real  estate  dealer;  b.  Nansemond  County,  Va., 
Feb.  28,  1878;  dau  James  W.  and  Almeda  Virginia 
(Cowling)  Hall;  ed.  Norfolk  High  School  and 
Norfolk  Coll.,  Norfolk,  Va.  Has  been  in  real 
estate  business,  selling  standing  timber  and  lands 
for  colonization  for  past  eight  years.  Active  in 
charity  work.  State  pres.  Ga.  Branch  Internat. 
Order  of  the  King's  Daughters  and  Sons;  mem. 
United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  D.A.R. 
Against  woman  suffrage.     Baptist. 

HALL,  Lillian  Popenoe  (Mrs.  Clarence  Seymour 
Hall),  1025  Tennessee  St.,  Lawrence,  Kan. 
Born  Hannibal,  Mo.,  July  1,  1865;  dau.  Perry 
Davis  and  Catherine  L.  (Oliver)  Popenoe;  ed. 
Quincy  (111.)  and  Topeka  (Kan.)  schools,  Kansas 
State  Agricultural  Coll.,  Kansas  State  Univ.; 
m.  Lawrence,  Kan.,  June  17,  1896,  Clarence  Sey- 
mour Hall.  Was  in  book  and  stationery  busi- 
ness until  married  to  a  newspaper  man.  Active 
in  D.A.R.  work,  being  State  vice-regent  and  a 
mem.  of  Preservation  of  Historic  Spots  Com., 
and  the  Interchangeable  Bureau  of  Lectures 
and  Slides  Com:  (patriotic  instruction),  both 
Nat.  Coms.  of  D.A.R.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Huguenot  Soc.  of  S.C,  and 
Twentieth  Century  Literary  Club  (Lawrence). 
Elected  by  D.A.R.  in  State  to  present  the 
stand   of   colors  to  battleship   Kansas,   when   the 


HALL 


355 


Bhip  went  into  commiselon,  June  17,  1907,  pres- 
entation talcing  place  on  board  the  ship  at  Phila- 
delphia   navy    yard. 

HAlili,  lyolabel  House  (Mrs.  Robert  Anderson 
Hall),  5885A  Von  Versen  Av..  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Teacher;  b.  Brenham,  Texas.,  July  16,  1877; 
dan.  James  and  Willie  Durham  I.Peabody) 
House;  ed.  Coll.  for  Teachers  (I^.I.),  Univ.  of 
Nashville  (A.B.),  Univ.  of  Chicago  (A.M.),  Univ. 
of  Pa.,  Ph.D.  '01;  fellow  Am.  history,  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  1889-1901;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  July  6,  1910, 
Dr.  Robert  A.  Hall,  prof,  of  chemistry  in  Wash- 
ington Univ.,  St.  Louis;  one  son:  Willie  Durham. 
Taught  four  years  in  public  schools,  Waco, 
Texas;  eight  years  in  Erasmus  Hall  High  School, 
Flatbush,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  one  year  first  ass't  to 
principal  Newtown  High  School,  Elmhurst,  N.Y.; 
also  head  of  History  Dep't;  gave  lectures  to  gram- 
mar school  teachers  In  Borough  of  Queens,  on 
geography  and  history.  Mem.  Presbyterian 
Church;  settlement  worker  in  Coll.  SettlemeBt, 
Philadelphia,  two  years,  and  volunteer  worker 
in  N.Y.  City;  coached  Boys'  Club  in  parlia- 
mentary law,  dramatics,  etc. ;  gave  lectures  in 
French  history  for  N.Y.  Board  of  Education  for 
many  years  in  Greater  N.Y.;  coached  Waco 
Woman's  Club  and  others  in  parliamentary  law. 
Has  lectured  on  suffrage  before  women's  clubs, 
and  is  actively  in  favor  of  it.  Author:  Study  of 
the  Twelfth  Amendment  to  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States,  1S02;  The  County  Courts  of 
England  in  the  13th  Century,  1903;  The  Fitting 
Out  of  War  Vessels  in  Neutral  Ports;  The  Ala- 
bama Claims.  Presbyterian.  Mera.  United 
Daughters  of  Confederacy;  Texas  State  Histori- 
cal Ass'n;  Middle  States  and  Maryland  History 
Teachers  Ass'n;  Am.  Historical  Ass'n.  Recre- 
ations: Painting  and  hand-crafts  (metal  work 
in  copper,  brass,  etc.),  designing,  carpentry, 
sketching  in  oils  and  water  colors.  Formerly 
active  mem.,  now  hon.,  Waco  (Texas)  Woman's 
Club. 

HALL,    Lacia   Wheeler    (Mrs.    Joseph    A.    Hall), 

2513   Auburn  Av.,   Cincinnati,   O. 

Born  Troy,  O.,  Dec.  25.  1876;  dau.  Thomas  B. 
and  Mary  R.  (Smith)  Wheeler;  ed.  Troy  (Ohio) 
High  School;  McDuffie  Preparatory  School, 
1893-94;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1884-95;  Smith  Coll., 
1895-98;  B.S.  '95  (Philosophical  Soc.);  m.  Troy, 
O.,  Jan.  1,  1901,  Dr.  Joseph  A.  Hall.  Teacher  of 
adult  class  in  Biblical  Literature  in  Unitarian 
Church;  interested  in  social  service  work,  asso- 
ciated charities  and  college  settlement.  Mem. 
Art  Club,  Smith  Coll.  Club,  Coil.  Club,  Ass'n  of 
Coll.  Alumnae.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Woman's  Al- 
liance, Unitarian  Church  Soc.  Recreations: 
Reading  aloud  to  blind,  visiting  Home  for  In- 
curables, driving,  walking,  reading,  music.  Fa- 
vors   woman    suffrage. 

HAUL,  I-ncUe  Carol  Keymoldfl    (Mrs.   Walter  At- 

wood     Hall),     15     Hardy     Road,     Swampecott, 

Mas3. 

Born  Natick,  Mass.,  Dec.  25,  1876;  dau.  Asa 
Bd'ward  and  Mary  Caroline  (Baicock)  Reynolds; 
ed.  Cambridge  Latin  School;  Wellesley  ColL, 
B.A.  '99  (Tau  Zeta  Epsilon) ;  m.  (Jambrldge, 
Mass.,  Jan.  7,  1903,  Walter  Atwood  Hall;  one 
daughter:  Marjory  Lucile.  Taught  mathematics 
and  Latin,  Cambridge  Latin  School,  1899-1902. 
Sec.  North  Shore  Club,  Lynn,  Mass. ;  treas.  Wo- 
men's Union,  Lynn,  Mass.;  registrar  John  Paul 
Jones  Chapter  D.A.R.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Baptist.  Recreations:  Shooting,  dancing,  tennis, 
motoring.  Mem.  Boston  Wellesley  College  Club. 
HALL,   Lucy   Uowe   (Mrs.   Archibald   McClelland 

Hall),    1403    North    Delaware    St.,    Indianapolis, 

Ind. 

Born  Indianapolis,  Sept.  29,  1874;  dau.  Daniel 
Wait  and  Inez  (Hamilton)  Howe;  grad.  Indian- 
apolis High  School,  1893;  Abbott  Acad.,  An- 
dover,  Mass.,  '96;  Indiana  Univ.,  AB.  '97;  (Cor- 
nell Univ.,  A.M.  '01;  special  student  at  Colum- 
bia, '02  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta) ;  m.  Indian- 
apolis, Nov.  27,  1KU2,  Archibald  McClelland  Hall; 
one  son:  Hamilton  Howe.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; actively  working  with  the  Franchise 
League  of  Indiana.  Author  of  translations  from 
the  German,  poems  and  articles  contributed  to 
periodicals;   assisted  in  editing  several  works  of 


father,  Daniel  Howe,  and  husband,  Archibald  M. 
Hall.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Woman's  Departmental 
Club  of  Indianapolis,  Civic  League,  Consumers' 
LeagTie,   Franchise  League. 

HALL,    Margaret     Woodburn,     48     Wannalansit 
St.,    Lowell,    Mass. 

Teacher  of  French;  b.  Pensacola,  Fla.,  Dec.  22, 
1879;  dau.  Martin  Ellsworth  and  Mary  (Cuehlng) 
Hail;  ed.  Lowell  High  School,  Rogers  High 
School,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '03;  Columbia  Univ., 
A.M.  '11.  Teacher  Quincy  School,  Pough- 
keepsie,  N.Y.,  1903-04,  DeLancey  School,  Geneva, 
N.Y.,  1904-05;  Normal  Coll.  and  High  Schools, 
N.Y.  City,  since  1903.  Author:  Le  Protestantisme 
parmi  les  Canadlens-Frangaise,  1906.  Sunday- 
school  teacher  at  L'Eglise  du  Saint  Esprit,  N.Y. 
City,  since  1906.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Rogers  Hall  Alumna 
Ass'n,  Vassar  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Romance 
Club  (Coltun'bia  Univ).  Recreations:  Canoeing, 
swimming,  skating,  tennis,  French  plays,  lec- 
turer. 

HALL,  Mary  Bowers  (Mrs.  Robert  William 
Hall),  152  S.  Linden  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Born  Saco,  Me.,  Oct.  2,  1871;  d^u.  Roscoe  L. 
and  Sarah  Abby  (Berry)  Bowers;  ed.  Thorn  tor 
Acad.,  Saco,  Me.;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '95;  Rad- 
cliffe  Coll.,  M.A.  '98;  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology, 
1900-01;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1905-07;  Ph.D.  '09;  m. 
Portland,  Me.,  Aug.  4,  1908,  Robert  William 
Hall;  one  daughter:  Roberta  Bowers.  Instructor 
in  zoology,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1899-1908.  Favors 
woman  sufirage.  Author:  'The  Peripheral  Dis- 
tribution of  the  Cranial  Nerves  of  Spelerpes  Bl- 
lineatus;  Histolysis  and  Hlstbgenesis  of  the  In- 
testinal Epithelium  of  Bufo  Lentiginosus.  Uni- 
tarian. Mem.  Mass.  Audubon  Soc. 
HALL,  Mary  Hunter  (Mrs.  Lewis  Christian 
Hall),    Dardanelle,   Ark. 

Born  Greenville,  Ala. ;  dau.  Richard  Lewis 
Hunter  of  Va.  and  Frances  Bartow  (Harris) 
Hunter  of  Ga. ;  ed.  Milledgeville  (Ga.)  Female 
Acad.,  1865-70,  and  private  teachers;  m.  Mill- 
edgeville, Ga.,  Dec.  28,  1887,  Lewis  Christian 
Hall.  Presibyterian.  Mem.  United  Daughters 
of  the  Confederacy,  D.A.R.  Preparing  papers 
for  Colonial  Dames.  Interested  in  societies  for 
local  work,  such  as  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church,  School  Improvement  Ass'n,  Ceme- 
tery Ass'n,  etc.  Has  served  one  term  as  third 
vice-pres.  Gen.  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy; two  terms  aa  first  vice-pres.  gen. 
United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  and  was 
pres.  Ark.  Div.  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy two  years. 

HALL,  Mary  Keuey,  Tower  Sq.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Attorney  at  law;  b.  Marlborough;  dau.  Gus- 
tavus  Ezra  and  Louisa  (Skinner)  Hall;  grad.  at 
Wil'braham  Acad.,  1866.  Admitted  to  the  bar 
Oct.  3,  1882;  took  examination  in  March,  1882; 
case  went  to  Supreme  Court  and  was  decided  In 
favor  July  19,  1882.  Mem.  State  Board  of  Chari- 
ties 12  years;  now  director  of  Charity  Organiza- 
tion Soc.  of  Hartford;  manager  of  the  Good 
Will  Club,  organized  in  1880.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  an  historical  sketch  of 
Marlborough  and  of  the  Good  Will  Cluto.  Con- 
gregatioruUist.  Republican.  Mem.  Conn.  His- 
torical Soc. 

HALL,  Mary  Louise,  Roxmor,  Woodland,   Ulster 
Co.,    N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Gen.  James  F.  and 
Violetta  Morgan  (Marsh)  Hall;  ed.  Miss  Bulkley's 
Sem.,  Tarrytown-on-Hudson,  N.Y. ;  granddaugh- 
ter of  Gen.  W.  E.  Hall,  of  the  War  of  1812; 
great-granddaughter  of  Gen.  Morgan  of  the  Rev- 
olutionary War.  Interested  in  fresh  air  chari- 
ties. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
HALL,  Mollie  Margaret  Baker  (Mrs.  Joshua 
Story  Hall),  359  Resor  Av.,  Clifton.  Cincin- 
nati,   O. 

Born  Cincinnati,  O.,  1866;  dau.  David  and  Mar- 
garet (Wolff)  Baker;  grad.  Wood-ward  High 
School;  Cincinnati  Normal  School;  College  of 
Music  of  Cincinnati;  m.  Cincinnati,  Dec.  11,  1889, 
Joshua  Story  Hall  one  son:  David  Baker  Hall. 
Charter  mem.,  was  first  sec.  and  is  ex-pres. 
Saturday  Literary  Club,  organized  1863;  mem. 
Philomatheans  Club  (literary  and  historical  soc., 
which    is    also    devoted    to    subjects    of    general 


356 


HALL— HALLMARK 


welfare),    in   which   has   served   on   several   com- 
mittees; organizer,  1899,  and  now  vice-pres.  Mon- 
day Musical  Club  (has  been  chairman  of  several 
committees. 
HALL,  Nellie  N.   (Mrs.   George  N.   Hall),   416   E. 

Forty-sixth   Place,   Chicago,   111. 

Born  Franklin,  Ind.,  Nov.  22,  1870;  dau.  John 
and  Mary  Louisa  (Davidson)  Nicholson;  ed. 
Crawfordsville  (Ind.)  public  school;  grad.  from 
the  high  school  in  1S90;  m.  Crawfordsville,  Ind., 
June  5,  1894,  George  N.  Hall;  children:  Martha 
Xadine,  b.  Dec.  4,  1895;  Bertram  Brower,  b.  Mar. 
4,  1901.  Interested  in  church  work  (missionary), 
Arche  Club  and  suffrage  work;  mem.  Uuiv.  Set- 
tlement League.  Favors  woman  suSrage;  direc- 
tor in  Political  Equality  League.  Mem.  Disciples 
of  Christ.  Mem.  City  Club,  Indiana  Woman's 
Society. 
HALI.,,    Ollie   Goodie*    Gregory    (Mrs.    Henry    H. 

Hall),    Winchester,   Ky. 

Born  Danville,  Ky. ;  dau.  Major  James  and 
Emma  G.  (Goodloe)  Gregory;  grad.  from  Madi- 
son Female  Inst.,  Richmond,  Ky.,  and  from 
Daughters  Coll.,  Harrodsburg,  Ky.;  m.  Garrard 
Co.,  Ky.,  June  28,  1904,  Henry  H.  Hall.  Manager 
East  Tenn.  Telephone  Co.,  Winchester,  Ky.,  two 
years;  successfully  held  long  distance  operator's 
desk  during  Taylor  and  Goebel  gubernatorial  con- 
test and  Goebel  murder;  assistant  to  manager  of 
Old  Ky.  Telephone  Co. ;  bookkeeper  and  collector 
seven  years  at  Winchester,  Ky.  Mem.,  charter 
mem.  and  officer  Eastern  Star,  No.  152,  Win- 
chester, Ky.;  charter  mem.  and  treas.  Hart  Chap- 
ter D.A.R.,  Winchester,  Ky.  Mem.  Christian 
Church. 
HAXL,  Rnth,  Catsklll,   N.T. 

Author,  journalist;  b.  Schoharie,  N.Y.,  Apr. 
10,  1858;  dau.  Joseph  B.  and  Margaret  (Donald- 
son) Hall;  ed.  Catskill  Acad.,  Class  of  '75.  Has 
lived  at  Catskill  eince  infancy.  Besides  having 
written  six  books  and  much  magazine  work,  is 
editorially  engaged  on  The  Catskill  Recorder, 
founded  in  1792,  inherited  from  their  parents,  and 
now  edited  and  published  by  Henry,  Ruth,  Vio- 
lette  and  Margaret  Robinson  Hall.  Author:  In 
the  Brave  Days  of  Old,  1898;  The  Boys  of 
Scrooby,  1899;  The  Golden  Arrow,  1901  (all 
boys'  books),  and  three  novels:  The  Black 
Gown,  1900;  A  Downrenter's  Son,  1902;  The 
Pine  Grove  House,  1903.  Episcopalian.  Her 
sister  Violette  (author  of  Chanticleer)  and  she 
are  the  only  sister  novelists  in  America. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
HAJLL,  Buth  Marion,  89  State  St.,  Seneca  Fall.s. 

N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Gouverneur,  N.Y.,  Nov.  26,  1880; 
dau.  Walter  W.  and  Emily  (Holt)  Hall;  grad. 
Gouverneur  High  School,  1899  (N.Y.  State  Re- 
gent's diploma);  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '04;  Albany 
State  Normal  Coll.,  Pd.B.  '06  (mem.  Delta 
Omega).  Tescher  in  Phelps,  N.Y.,  Union  and 
Classical  School,  Latin,  German  and  French, 
1906-08;  Ticonderoga  (N.Y.)  High  School,  Latin 
and  German,  1909-10;  Seneca  Falls,  N.Y.  (Myn- 
derse  Acad.),  Latin  and  German,  1912 — .  Mem. 
Gouverneur  Free  Library  Ass'n.  Methodist. 
Formerly  mem.  Delta  Omega  Sorority  (Albany), 
Minerva  Literary  Soc.  (Gouverneur).  Mera. 
Gouverneur  High  School  Alumni  Ass'n.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  occasional  dancing,  skating  and 
cards.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
HALL,  Sarah  Deborah  Trowbridge  (Mrs.  Edwin 

Walter    Hall),     507     E.    Pierce    St.,    Kirksville, 

Mo. 

Born  Arcadia,  Wayne  County,  N.Y.,  May  9, 
1841,  dau.  Seth  and  Nancy  Minerva  (Jackson) 
Trowbridge;  ed.  Medina  (N.Y.)  Acad.;  Genesee 
Wf;sleyan  Sem.,  Lima,  N.Y.,  and  Genesee  Coll. 
(now  Syracuse  Univ.),  N.Y.;  m.  Aug.  13,  1S63, 
Rev.  Edwin  Walter  Hall,  of  Watertown,  N.Y. 
(died  1889;  children:  Elmer  Trowbridge  Hall,  b. 
Sept.  16,  1872  (died  Oct.  12,  1912);  Lulie  Trow- 
bridge Hall,  b.  Mar.  10,  1880.  Teacher  1863-97; 
pres.  Greenville  (Ky.)  Ladies  Coll.  and  Green- 
ville Coll.  for  Young  Men,  1889-97.  Teacher  adult 
Sunday-school  Class;  pres.  Missionary  Soc, 
W'.C.T.U.,  Chautauqua  Circle;  mem.  State  Board 
Y.WlC.A.  ;  pres.  Missionary  Social  Union.  Has 
tontributed  articles  to  various  periodicals.    Mem. 


Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Chapter  regent 
D.A.R.,  State  chairman  of  Com.  on  Preservation 
of  Historic  Spots;  district  sec.  W.F.M.S.  since 
1899.  Recreation:  Reading.  Mem.  Sojourner's 
(Federated)  Club  since  1898;  acting  pres.  1906-08; 
district   pres.    Mo.    Fed.    Women's    Clubs,    1905-09. 

HALL.   Sharlot  Mabridth,   Phoenix,   Ariz. 

Literary  worker;  b.  Pro&ser  Creek,  Kan.,  Oct. 
27,  1875;  dau.  James  Knox  Polk  and  Adeline 
Susannah  (Boblett)  Hall;  ed.  public  schools  of 
Kan.  and  Ariz;  Cumnock  School,  Los  Angeles. 
Assistant  editor  Out  West  Magazine,  1905-08; 
Arizona  Historian  (territorial  office),  1909-12. 
Student  of  Indian  and  desert  life;  collector  of  all 
material  relating  to  Western  history,  of  Indian 
relics,  desert  plants,  etc.  Constant  traveler  ii.to 
remotest  regions  of  the  Southwest,  exploring 
many  unknown  portions  of  desert  and  mountains; 
mem.  of  many  clubs  of  Pacific  Coast;  InteresfUsd 
in  all  educational  and  social  questions;  writer 
for  magazines.  Author:  Cactus  and  Pine  (rol- 
umes  of  verse);  in  preparation:  History  ot 
Arizona;  A  Woman  of  the  Old  Frontier;  The 
Price  of  the  Star;  short  stories.  Mem.  Nat. 
Geog.  Soc,  Pacific  Coast  Press  Ass'u,  Arizona 
Fed.  of  Woman's  Clubs  and  others.  Recreations: 
Travel  by  wagon  or  horseback,  sewing,   cools-'ag. 

HALL,   Violette,   Catskill,    Greene  Co.,   N.T. 

Author;  b.  Scoharie,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Joseph  B.  and 
Maigaret  (Donaldson)  Hall;  ed.  at  a  private 
school  in  Catskill,  N.Y.,  where  she  has  lived 
since  infancy.  Author:  Chanticleer,  which  went 
through  several  editions;  also  much  magazine 
and  general  periodical  work.     Episcopalian. 

HALL  AM,  Julia  Clark  (Mrs.  Joseph  Wood  Hal- 
lam),  1323  Pearl  St.,  Sioux  City,  Iowa. 
Author;  b.  Portage,  Wis.,  Jan.  7,  1860;  dau. 
John  Tiilotson  and  Louise  Harriet  (HoUey) 
Clark;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  A.B.  '81;  M.A.  '82; 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  M.A.  '10;  m.  Aug.,  1S8.3,  Jo- 
seph Wood  Kallam;  children:  Marguerite,  Clark, 
Arthur  Wood,  Kirkland.  Author:  Story  of  a 
European  Tour;  Relation  of  Sexes  from  a  Scien- 
tific Standpoint  (used  as  reference  book  at 
Univ.  of  Wis.) ;  Child  Study  (manual  for  moth- 
ers and  mothers'  clubs).  Pres.  Iowa  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n,  1910-11;  sec.  Iowa  Federation  of 
Woman's  Clubs,  1900-02.  Interested  in  church 
and  Sunday-school  work  of  First  Congrega- 
tional Church;  pres.  Parent-Teachers  Ass'n. 
Congregationalist.  Recreations:  Reading,  music, 
golf,  tennis,  walking,  riding.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Sioux  City;  pres.  Political  Equality 
Club  of  Sioux  City;  Mothers  Child-Study  Club; 
Fortnightly  Club,  Visiting  Nurse?  Ass'n;  Wo- 
man's Ass'n  of  First  Congregational  (jhurch 
Missionary    Soc. 

HALLEY,     Sara    Dalsheimer     (Mrs.     George     T. 

Halley),    30   W.   North   Av.,   Atlanta,   Ga. 

Journalist;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  Sept.  28,  1867; 
dau.  Alexander  and  Alice  (Solomon)  Dalsheimer; 
ed.  common  schools  and  Peabody  High  School, 
New  Orleans,  La.  Gold  medal  essayist  ai  grad- 
uation; m.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  April  14,  1908.  Was  in 
daily  newspaper  work  on  Savannah  Press;  spe- 
cial writing;  associate  editor  School  and  Home; 
associate  editor  Uncle  Remus'  Magazine ;  indus- 
trial writing  for  various  trade  journals,  railroad 
companies,  etc. ;  editorial  work  for  Men  of  Mark 
of  America  series.  Interested  in  Mental  Science, 
New  Thought  and  kindred  ethical  subjects.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Jewish  by  birth,  but  not 
mem.  of  any  congregation.  Democratic.  Mem. 
Atlanta  Women's  Club.  Has  traveled  extensively 
in  this  country;  has  been  interested  in  all  move- 
ments for  the  advancement  of  women  and  the 
protection  of  children.  Engaged  in  special  in- 
dustrial writing  at  this  time,  with  a  special  trend 
toward  woman's  work. 

HALLMARK,  Harrydele   ("Anne   Rittenhouse"), 

The  Gladstone,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Pensacola,  Fla.,  Aug.  30,  1S67;  dau. 
Harrison  P.  and  Adele  (McAllister)  Hallmark; 
ed.  in  schools  of  Pensacola,  Fla.  Editor  of 
woman's  page  of  the  I»ublic  Ledger,  Philadelphia, 
and  the  N.Y.  Times.  Writer,  under  pen-name  of 
"Anne  Rittenhouse,"  of  essays  on  social  sub- 
jects In  the  magazines. 


HALLOWELL— H  AMI  LTON 


257 


HAlJ:>OWErLI-,  Anna  Davis  (Mrs.  Richard  Price 
Hallowell),  West  Medford,  Mass. 
Author;  b.  Apr.  21.  1838,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
dau.  Ed-ward  Morris  and  Maria  (Mott)  Davis; 
ed.  Friends  School,  Philadelphia;  m.  Philadel- 
phia, Oct.  26,  1859,  Richard  r>rice  Hallowell;  chil- 
dreu:  Maria,  b.  1860;  Penrose,  1862;  James  Mott, 
1865;  Lucretia  Mott,  18€8;  Frank  Walton,  1870. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Life  of  James 
and  Lucretia  Mott.     Quaker. 

H.iXSAiL,    Mary    E.     (Mrs.     Richard     Halsall), 
East   Boston,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  East  Boston,  Mass.,  1865;  dau. 
Angui  and  Phebe  A.  (Andrews)  McQuarrie;  ed. 
schools  of  Boston,  Mass,  Tufts  Med.  School, 
M.D.;  also  studied  at  Johns  Hopkins  Med.  Coll., 
Baltimore  (mem.  Alpha  Delta  Soc);  m.  Boston, 
1883,  Richard  HiOfiall;  children:  Nelson  F., 
Florence  A.,  Ronald  A.  Specialist  in  obstetrics 
and  gynecology.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pro- 
testant. Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Soc,  Tufts  Med. 
Alumni  Ass'n,  Am.  Gynecological  and  Obstet- 
rical Soo.  Medical  examiner  for  Degree  of 
Honor,  United  Workmen.  First  woman  doctor 
who  ever  made  operative  obstetrics  a  specialty; 
has  a  very  extensive  practice  in  Boston. 
H.\LSEY,  Henrietta  A.  (Mrs.  Harlan  P.  Hal- 
sev),  5  Spencer  Place,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  7,  1839;  ed.  private  and 
boarding  schools  of  N.Y. ;  m.  Harlan  P.  Halsey 
(Old  Sleuth;  well-known  writer  of  boys'  de- 
tective stories);  children:  Louis  H.,  Harry  A., 
Rena  I.  Protestant.  Pounder  and  pres.  eight 
years  of  Colonial  Daughters  of  the  Seventeenth 
Century  (now  honorary  pres.).  Composer  of 
children's  songs;  also  Kindergarten  and  Primary 
Songs,  recently  published. 

HAL8TED,    I^eonora    B.,    6105    Berlin    Av.,    St. 
Louis,   Mo. 

Born  Northampton,  Mass. ;  dau.  Hatfield  and 
Mercy  (Comstock)  Halsted;  ed.  by  governesses  in 
America  and  tutors  in  Europe,  where  spent  six 
years.  Was  sec.  of  Humanity  Club  of  St.  Louis 
for  many  years,  until  it  dissolved,  1912.  Author: 
Eethesda;  A  Victorious  Life;  also  many  essays 
published  in  the  Independent,  New  York  Sun, 
St.  Louis  Globe-Democrat  and  others.  Mem. 
Wednesday  Club,  St.  Louis.  Recreations:  Read- 
ing, travel.  Lived,  from  death  of  her  mother 
in  1882,  with  her  sister,  who  was  wife  of  Gen. 
John  W.  Noble,  Secretary  of  the  Interior  under 
President  Benjamin  Harrison;  was  in  Washing- 
ton with  them  and  after  the  death  of  Mrs. 
Noble  was  in  charge  of  Gen.  Noble's  household 
until  his  death  In  1912. 
HAL.TON,  Mary,   616   Madison   Av.,   N.Y.    City. 

Physician;  b.  DuDlin,  Ireland,  1878;  dau.  Dr. 
Richard  and  Mary  (Gunn;  Halton;  ed.  Alameda 
(CkI.i  High  School,  Univ.  of  Cal.  (Academic), 
Cooper  Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  Was  ass't  in  Medical 
Clinic  and  in  Pathological  Dep't,  Cooper  Med. 
Coll.;  pathologist  to  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  South- 
ern Pacific  Company's  Hospital,  and  St.  Francis 
Hospital,  San  Francisco,  and  physician  in 
charge  Hearst  Maternity  Hospital,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Since  coming  to  N.Y.  City,  clinical  ass't  Post- 
Graduate  Hospital;  chief  surgeon  clinic  of  N.Y. 
Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children,  N.Y.  City, 
and  med.  inspector  for  Dep't  of  Health,  N.Y. 
City.  Interested  in  suffrage,  and  civic  hygiene; 
work  fi^r  n_ilk  stations,  especially  N.Y.  Diet 
Kitchen  Ass'n.  Captain  7th  Election  Dist.,  29th 
Assembly  Dist.,  for  Woman  Suffrage  Party. 
Mem.  Wm.  Lloyd  Garrison  Equal  Rights  Ass'n, 
Consumers'  League.  Recreations:  Golf,  swim- 
ming, tennis.  Mem.  N.Y.  City  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;  chairman  Hygiene  Com.,  N.Y. 
Legislative  League. 

ILAM,  Adeline  Putnam  (Mrs.  Clifton  Ham), 
410  S.  Seventh  Av.,  North  Yakima,  Wash. 
Born  West  Newton,  Mass.,  Feb.  16,  1876;  dau. 
Heman  L.  and  Mary  E.  (Neal)  Putnam;  ed. 
Newton  public  schools;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '99 
(Phi  Sigma);  Cornell  Univ.,  M.A.  '02;  m.  Welles- 
ley  Hills,  Mass.,  June  12,  1906,  Clifton  Ham; 
children:  Mary  Elizabeth,  b.  1908;  Eleanor,  b. 
1912.  Before  marriage  teacher  for  six  years;  two 
years  vice-principal  of  Acadia  Sem.,  Welfvllle, 
N.S.  Actively  Interested  in  settlement  work  in 
Minneapolis   and    Chicago;    active    in    health   and 


civic    work    in    North    Yakima.      Mem.    Aw'n    of 
Collegiate    Alumnse,    Soc.    of    Social    and    Moral 
Prophylaxis.     Mem.   Portia  Club. 
HAM,  Helen  WUlard,  Middleboro,  Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Adams,  Mass.,  Oct.  5,%  1875;  dau. 
Charles  H.  and  Emma  E.  (Willardj  Ham;  ed. 
Howard  Sem.,  Middleboro  High  School,  Tufts 
Coll.  Med.  School,  M.D.  *06.  Since  graduation, 
engaged  In  general  practice  of  medicine  at  Mid- 
dleboro,   Mass.     Baptist. 

H.VMILTON,  Anna  D.  (Mrs.  Wilbur  Fisk  Ham- 
ilton). 327  Llandrillo  Road,  Cynwyd,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Mar.  1,  1863;  dau. 
William  J.  and  Eliza  J.  (Wetter)  Donohugh;  ed. 
Friends  Central  High  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
m.  Philadelphia,  Nov.  1,  1883,  Wilbur  Fisk  Ham- 
ilton; children:  William  C.  2d  (died  1889),  Rus- 
sell D.,  Warren  W.  Interested  in  church,  civic 
and  philanthropic  work;  was  on  21st  Ward  School 
Board  and  also  chairman  of  21st  Ward  Branch  of 
the  Civic  Club.  Mem.  Consumers'  League,  Chari- 
ties Organization.  Sup't  Primary  Dep't  of  Sun- 
day-school. Mem.  Civic  Club,  Philadelphia 
Cricket  Club,  associate  mem.  College  Club  (Phil- 
adelphia); mem.  Woman's  Club  (Cynwyd);  Whit- 
marsh  Valley  Country  Club.  Bala  Golf  Ciub. 
Recreations:  Golf,  tramping,  automobiling.  Epis- 
copalian. 

HAMILTON,  Anna  Sanborn  (Mrs.  Henry  G. 
Hamilton),  The  Rochambeau,  Washington. 
D.C. 

President  League  of  Am.  Pen  Women;  b. 
Rochester.  N.Y. ;  dau.  Rodman  Wilcox  and  Eliza- 
beth (Willis)  Sanborn;  ed.  Rochester,  N.Y., 
classical  academic  course;  m.  Rochester,  Major 
Henry  G.  Hamilton  (now  deceased).  Teacher  In 
public  school,  all  the  grades,  and  principal  pri- 
vate school.  Journalist;  formerly  lived  in  Den- 
ver, Colo.,  where  was  pres.  Artemisia  Club,  com- 
posed of  men  and  women  for  literary  and  social 
purposes;  was  mem.  Denver  Board  of  Charities 
and  deaconess  for  Congregational  Church.  One 
of  charter  members  and  now  nat.  pres.  of 
League  of  Am.  Pen  Women;  mem.  and  presiding 
officer  of  social  and  literary  clubs,  D.A.R. 
(Monticello  chapter);  representative  to  National 
Congress  of  D.A.R.  Author:  Art  in  Teitilfes; 
has  contributed  news  letters  to  various  papers 
and  reported  several  national  conventions.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Civics  Soc.  Recreations: 
Music,  athletics  and  general  culture.  Mem.  Press 
Ass'n  and  (Jen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
HAMJLTON,  Bertha  Nelson  (Mrs.  Delmah  S. 
Hamilton),   Greybull,   Wyo. 

Physician,  surgeon;  b.  Cape  Ck>d  Bay,  Mass., 
1868;  dau.  Bennett  William  and  Margaret 
(Mack)  Nelson;  ed.  Girls'  High  School,  Boston; 
Boston  Univ.  Med.  School,  Henry  Herring  Med. 
Coll.,  Chicago;  Chicago  Post-Graduate,  111.  Eye 
and  Ear  Infirmary,  M.D.;  m.  Chicago,  April  28, 
1895,  Dr.  Delmah  S.  Hamilton.  In  general  prac- 
tice, 1905;  specialist  as  oculist  since  1905;  Pres. 
Eiiglewood  High  School  Parents'  Club,  1907-09. 
Chairman  Wyo.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Education  Dep't  oculist  to  St.  Luke's  Hospital, 
Greybull,  Wyo.  Mem.  Com.  of  Wyo.  School 
Patrons  Nat."  Educational  Ass'n  for  Congress  of 
Mothers.  Organizer  Congress  of  Mothers  for 
Wyo.  Pres.  Woman's  School  Club,  Greybull. 
Episcopalian.  Republican.  Director  Busy  Bee 
(domestic  arts),  Greybull;  Guardian  Camp  Fire 
Girls,  Greybull.  Director  Greybull  Dramatic 
Club.  Sup't  St.  Luke's  Mission  Sunday-school 
(Episcopal).  Believes  In  educational  suffrage. 
HAMILTON,  Caroline  Frances,  AIntab  Hos- 
pital,   Alntab,    Turkey. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.  A.  '85;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  In- 
firmary for  Women  and  Children,  M.D.  '88.  Ass't 
physician  N.Y.  Infant  Asylum,  1888-S9;  resident 
physician,  1890-91.  Instructor  Women's  Med. 
Coll.,  18S8-92;  dispensing  physician,  1889-92. 
Mem.  med.  staff  of  the  Alntab  Hospital,  Alntab, 
Turkey,  since  1892. 

HAMILTON,  Cora  Perry  (Mrs.  Charles  Albert 
Hamilton),  36  Park  Av.,  Jamaica,  N.Y. 
Born  Medford.  Mass.,  Dec.  4.  1861;  dau.  Baxter 
Edwards  and  Charlotte  S.  (Hough)  Perry;  ed. 
Medford  public  schools;  m.  Medford,  Mass.,  June 
24,     1885,     Charles    Albert    Hamilton;     one    son: 


358  HAMILTON— HANAFORD 

Baxter    Perry    Hamilton.      Pres.    Far    Rockaway  of    anatomy    and    histology;    physician  io    Girls' 

Women's   Clu'b,    1900-10;    Musical    Soc.    of    Queens  Home,    Toronto;   resident    State    Hospital   for   In- 

Borough,    1907-11;    Jamaica    Women's    Club,    1910-  sane,    Independence,    la.     Author    of   translations 

12;    Jamaica    Woman    Suffrage    Club    since    1909.  (medical)    from   Italian.     Unitarian.     Mem.    Civic 

Leader  Fourth  Assembly  District  of  the  Borough  Improvement  Ass'n,    Faculty   Women's   Club, 

of   Queens   of  the   Woman   Suffrage  Party.     Uni-  HAMMOND,    Barbara    Whiting     (Mrs.     Thomas 

tarian.     Recreations:   Music  and  clubs.  Stevens  Hammond),    152   E.    Superior  St.,   Chi- 

HAMILTON,      Kate      Waterman,      Bloomlngton,  cago.    111. 

III.  Bom  Detroit,  Mich.,  Jan.  7,  1887;  dau.  J.  Hill 

Writer;  b.   Schenectady,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Farwell  H.  and    Carrie    F.     (Spence)    Whiting;    grad.     Mrs. 

and   Ruth   Hamilton;   ed.   public  schools   in   Ohio.  Hazen's    School,    Pelham    Manor,    N.Y.,    '05;    m. 

Author     (pen-name     "Fleeta") :     The     Chinks     of  Chicago,    June    2,    1908,    Thomas    Stevens    Ham- 

Channyford;    Dr.    Lincoln's    Children;    The    Hand  mond;    one    son:    Stevens    Hill.      Favors    woman 

with  the  Keys;  The  House  that  Jack  Built;  How  suffrage.        Episcopalian.        Recreations:       Grolf, 

Donald   Kept  Faith;   The  Kinkaid  Venture;    Nel-  tennis. 

lie's  Red  Book  Series   (six  vols.);   The  Old  Port-  HAMMOND,    Frances    Purves     (Mrs.     I^evl    Jay 

manteau;    The    Parson's    Proxy;    Rachel's    Share  Hammond),   1222   Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia, 

of    the    Road;    Recitations    for    Children's    Day;  Born    Philadelphia;    dau.    Col.    George   A.    and 

Royal  Service;  Tangles  and  Corners  m  the  Life  Fannie    Robert    (Purves)    Bernard;    ed.    in    Italy 

of    Kezzie    Driscoll;    Unity    Dodge,    Her    Pattens;  and  America;  m.  Philadelphia,  June  19,  1S99,  Dr. 

Vagabond  and  Victor;  We  Three;  Wood,  Hay  and  Levi    Jay    Hammond;    children:    Frances    Hays, 

Stubble;  Odd  or  Even  Stones.  Levina.     Active  in   religious,   social  and  philan- 

TTATMTT.TOV,    Margaret,    1312    Park    Av.,    Baltl-  thropic     work.       Mem.     Women's     Nat.     Welfare 

more,  Md.  League,    Washington.     Presbyterian. 

Teacher;  ed.  Miss  Porter's  School,  Farmington,  HAMMOND,    Jnliet,    724    Union    Av.,    Litchfield, 

Conn.;    Bryn    Mawr    Coll.,    A.B.     '97;    holder    of  m. 

Bryn  Mawr  European  fellowship,  1897-98;  student  Social  worker;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '94; 
College  de  France  and  Univ.  of  Munich,  1898-99.  student  in  geology,  philosophy  and  municipal 
Teacher  of  science,  Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  government,  Univ.  of  Iowa.,  1897-98;  N.Y.  Sum- 
since  1900,  and  head  of  its  primary  dep't  since  mgj.  School  of  Philanthropy,  1904;  Chicago  Univ., 
1910-  1910.  Agent  in  training  in  Southwestern  Dist.  of 
HAMHiTON,     Margaret     Porch     (Mrs.     Francis  Federated     Charities,     Baltimore,     1904-05;     agent, 

Marlon    Hamilton),     406    W.     124th    St.,     N.T.  1905-09.       Mem.     Ass'n     of     Collegiate     Alumnae, 

City.  Smith   Coll.    Alumnae  Ass'n. 

Born  Klrkwood,   Mo.     Mar    17,   1867;   dau.   Isaac  H.VM3IOND,    Natalie    Harris    (Mrs.    John    Hays 

Newwn     aJid     Sarah     (Hmchman)     Porch;     grad.  Hammond).   3315  Massachusetts  Av.,  Washlng- 

Unlv.    of    Indiana,    A.B.    '97;    m.    Anderson,    Ind.,  ^^j^    j-,  q                                                       .                  & 

June    16,    ISKH,    Francis    Marion    Hamilton ;    one  ^^'^   Vicksburg,    Miss.;   dau.    Judge  J.   W.   M. 

daughter:    Margaret   Porch   Hamilton    (deceased)  Dresden,    Germany;    m.    Hancock,    Md.,    Jan.    1, 

Formerly  teacher  (for  15  years),  beginning  m  the  ^^^    ^          (Lumm)    Karris;    ed.    N.Y.    City    and 

i,'"\!   red    schoolhouse,    ending    head    of    Eng  ish  ^^g^     j^j^^    -^         Hammond,    distinguished    min- 

dep't    of    Anderson    (Ind.)    High    School       Inter-  ^g 'engineer;    children:    Harris,    John    Hays    Jr., 

ested  In  social  service;  mem.  of  Hospital  Visiting  ^^^^^^^     Pindell,     Nathaniel     Harrison,     Natalie! 

Com.,   State  (Chanties  Aid  Soc     NY.   City;   mem  Chairman  Executive  Council  of  Woman^s  Welfare 

Riverside  Dost    Com.  of  the  Chanty  Organization  p         tn^^nt     National    Civic    Federation,    having 

Soc      N.Y.    City      Mem     Disciples   Church      Rec-  ^^/ .^^   ^^^'^^    ^^^    securing    of   needed    improve- 

reations:   Walking,   readmg      Mem    of   Columbia  ^^^^^^    j^    .^^    working   and   living   conditions   of 

Dames  Club  of  Columbia  University.  ^^^^^    ^^^    ^^^    wage-earners    in    the    various 

HAMILTON,    Mary    E.,    240    W.    Highland    Av.,  industries   and   governmenUl   institutions. 

lom^N^enX  Wis.;  dau.  J.  B.  and  Mary  A.  HAJINER  Salley  B.,  1406  Floyd  Av.,  Rlch- 
(Kimberly)  Hamilton;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  ^?  \  -  ^  o  t  v,  /-,  .,  ^,  ■ 
■93.  Pr^.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae  (Southern  ,„E'^V°f°^'  ^^''-  a^^^'  'l?^''  S'  ^?^  ^I'^'l^ 
Branch) ;  vice-pres.  Contemporary  Club,  Red-  (^"""ke)  Hamner,  Appomattox,  Va. ;  tutored  by 
lands;  State  chairman  of  Federated  Clubs  of  Cal.  father;  given  a  university  course  with  brothers, 
in  Social  and  Industrial  Com.  Home  sec.  of  Leader  in  educationa  work  in  South;  instructor 
Woman's  Missionary  Board.  Riverside  Presby-  LaUn  and  English  in  Hardm  Coll.  Mo.  and 
tery  Pres.  Redlands  Political  Equality  League,  bethel  (3oll.,  Ky. ;  pres  of  Woman  s  Coll.,  Rich- 
worker  in  Wis.  summer  of  1912,  as  press  cor-  mond,  Va.  which  conferred  upon  her  honorary 
respondent  and  speaker.  Presbyterian.  Pro-  degree  of  Mistress  of  Arts.  Contributor  to  NY. 
gressive  Republican.  Recreation:  Working  in  and  Washington  City  dailies  and  to  various  other 
iarden.  Former  mem.  D.A.R.  publications.  Baptist. 
HAMILTON,  Maud,   915  University  Av.,  Madison,  HAMPTON,   Ilorence   Estelle    (Mrs.   Franklin   S. 

-^ig  Hampton),    45  N.   9th   St.,  Newark,  N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  in  Boone  Co.,  Ind.;  dau.  Wallace  Born  Sheshequin,  Pa.,  June  30,  1853;  dau. 
and  Elizabeth  (Scott)  Hamilton;  ed.  Kansas  Newton  and  Juliette  M.  (Thomas)  Kinney;  ed. 
country  school;  grad.  Kan.  State  Normal,  Em-  Waverly  (N.J.)  Inst.;  m.  Newark,  N.J.,  Oct. 
pona,  '96;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '02;  student  and  o,  1S81,  Franklin  Sheffield  Hampton;  children: 
candidate  for  Ph.D.,  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1911 — .  Ena  Florence,  Juliet  Elizabeth,  Madeline.  Ac- 
Teacher  Kansas  State  Normal,  1897-1911  '(head  of  tive  in  church  work;  vice-pres.  in  a  charitable 
Latin  Dep't,  1906-11;  teacher  of  Latin  and  ancient  organization;  recently  sec.  N.J.  State  Federa- 
history.  Wisconsin  High  School,  1911—.  AcUve  tion  of  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Travelers'  Club 
worker  in  First  Methodist  Church,  Emporia,  of  Roseville.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Contempo- 
Kan.;  teacher  and  ass't  sup't  Sunday-school  for  rary  Club  of  Newark,  N.J.  Ancestors  were  the 
110  years.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  voter  in  early  settlers  of  Wyoming  Valley,  Pa.  Against 
municipal     elections    only.      Republican.      Mem.  woman  suffrage. 

ConsVimers'  League.     Mem.  Novel  Club  (literary),  hANATOKD,    Mary     E.    Neal     (Mrs.     John     P. 

Emporia,     Kan.  Hanaford),    614    N.    Winnebago    St.,    Rookford. 

HAMILTON,     Susanna    Boyle     (Mrs.     Arthur    S.  111. 

Hamilton).    328    Tenth   Av.,    S.E.,    Minneapolis,  Born    Meredith,    N.H. ;    dau.    Smith    and    S.    E. 

Minn.  (Smith)  Neal;  ed.  Tilton,  N.H.;  grad  with  honors 

Born  Flora,  Ont.,  Can.,  Aug.  17,  1869;  dau.  from  Chautauqua  Course,  1888;  m.  Jan.  1,  1900, 
David  and  Martha  S.  (Frankland)  Boyle;  ed.  John  P.  Hanaford.  Mem.  111.  State  Com.  on 
Elora  and  Toronto  public  and  high  schools;  Literature  and  Reciprocity,  III.  Fed.  Women's 
Trinity  Univ.,  Toronto,  M.D.,  CM.;  med.  educa-  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem. 
tion  at  Women's  Med.  Coll.,  Toronto;  m.  To-  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.,  and  Chicago  Chapter  D.A.R., 
ronto,  1902,  Dr.  Arthur  S.  Hamilton.  From  Chicago  Colony  of  New  England  Women,  Chad- 
graduation  to  1898  held  positions  In  Ontario  Med.  wick  Lodge,  Royal  Neighbors  of  America  (Past 
Coll.    for   Women;    assistant   registrar   and   prof.  Oracle);  mem.  Rockford  Woman's  Club,  Mendel- 


HANAFORD— HANKS 


359 


Bohn  Club,  Chadwick  Woman's  Club.  Has  done 
much  club  work  and  held  several  offices  at  Chad- 
wick, 111.;  served  as  delegate  to  111.  State  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs  and  to  Gen.  Fed.  Biennial  at  San 
Francisco. 
HANAFORD,    Phoebe    Anne     (Mrs.     Joseph     H. 

Hanaford^   230   W.   Nlnety-flfth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Minister;  b.  Nantucket,  Mass.,  May  6,  1829; 
dau.  Capt.  George  W.  and  Phoebe  Anne  (Barnard) 
Coffin;  m.  1849,  Joseph  H.  Hanaford.  First 
woman  minister  ordained  In  New  England;  held 
pastorates  in  Hingham  and  Waltham,  Mass; 
New  Haven,  Conn.,  and  Jersey  City,  N.J.  Mem. 
and  officer  of  many  literary  and  temperance 
societies.  Author:  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln; 
Our  Martyred  President  (poem);  Life  of  George 
Peabody;  Lucretla,  the  Quakeress;  Leonette,  or 
Truth  Sought  and  Found;  The  Best  of  Books 
and  Its  History;  Frank  Nelson,  the  Runaway 
Boy;  The  Soldier's  Daughter;  Field,  Gunboat  and 
Hospital;  Women  of  the  Century;  The  Captive 
Boy  of  Terra  del  Fuego;  Life  of  Dickens;  Heart 
of  Slasconset;  From  Shore  to  Shore,  and  other 
poems. 
HAN  All  AN,  Kate  Louisa  (Mrs.  Joseph  S.  Hana- 

han),    28    George    St.,    Charleston,    S.C. 

Born  Charleston,  S.C,  April  30,  1870;  dau.  Dr. 
William  Grayson  and  Emma  Sabine  (Macbeth) 
Ogler;  ed.  Memmlnger  High  School;  m.  Charles- 
ton, April  6,  1893,  Joseph  S.  Hanahan;  children: 
Marion  Lothrop,  John,  Katie  Louise,  Joseph 
Seabrook  Jr.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Daughters  of 
the  Confederacy. 
HANAC,     Emma     French     (Mrs.     Nathaniel     A. 

Hanau),  -655   RidBewood  Av.,   Glen   Ridge,   N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  April  30,  1867;  dau.  Philip 
Francis  and  Kathryn  (Garvle)  French;  grad. 
Public  School  No.  15,  Brooklyn,  and  Brooklyn 
High  School;  Woman's  Law  Class  of  N.Y.  Uni- 
versity; m.  Brooklyn,  Oct.  12,  1892,  Nathaniel  A. 
Hanau;  children:  Nathaniel  Austin,  Kenneth, 
John  Nicholson,  Helen  Kathryn  (deceased). 
School  teacher  before  marriage.  Has  done  work 
for  the  blind  and  hospital  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  chairman  Finance  (3om.  of  Political 
Equality  Club  of  Glen  Ridge,  N.J.  Roman 
Catholic.  Mem.  Exec.  B'd  Portia  Law  Club,  N.Y. 
City;  Exec.  B'd  Woman's  Club  of  Glen  Ridge 
(chairman  Legislative  Com.  and  mem.  of  Exec. 
Board) ;  also  mem.  Exec.  Board  of  Legislative 
Com.  of  State  Fed.  of  Clubs,  N.J. ;  Exec.  Board 
Nat,  (Consumers'  League  of  N.J. ;  mem.  Alumnae 
of  Woman's  Law  Class  of  N.Y.  Univ. 

HANCOCK,  Belle  Clay  (Mrs.  Harris  Hancock), 
241fi  Auburn  Av.,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Born  Richmond,  Ky.,  Nov.  4,  1872;  dau.  Brutua 
J.  Clay  (U.S.  Minister  to  Switzerland,  1905-09) 
and  Pattle  (Field)  Clay;  ed.  private  tutors  and 
Miss  Armstrong's  School,  Cincinnati;  m.  Sept.  20, 
1907,  Harris  Hancock,  Ph.D.  (Berlin),  Sc.D. 
(Paris),  mathematician;  children:  Thomasia  Har- 
ris, Belle  Clay.  Mem.  Kindergarten  Ass'n,  Con- 
sumers' League  and  various  social  and  philan- 
thropic organizations.  Three  Arts  Club,  D.A.R., 
Colonial  Dames,  Woman's  Club.  Episcopalian. 
HANCOCK,  Emma  Louise,  West  Union,   la. 

Teacher,  lecturer;  b.  West  Union,  la.,  1881; 
dau.  Harry  Philip  and  Octavla  (Lansing)  Han- 
cock; ed.  Iowa  State  Coll.,  B.S.,  B.O. ;  mem. 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  1"«achlng  since  1904; 
introduced  elementary  agriculture  Into  schools  of 
South  Dakota  in  1909;  has  lectured  In  institutes 
ever  since.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writes  on 
nature  study  for  educational  journals.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  P.E.O.  Sisterhood.  Recreations: 
Horseback  riding,  hunting.  Mem.  Woman's 
Tourist   Club,   Art  Club. 

HANCOCK,   Ida   Stebbins    (Mrs.    Prank   A.    Han- 
cock),  Moirls,  Minn. 

Bom  Winona,  Minn.;  dau.  J.  B.  and  Maria  S. 
(Jayne)  Stebbins  (descendant  through  mother  of 
Klder  Brewster  of  the  Mayflower  and  through 
father  of  Rowland  Stebbins,  who  settled  at  Rox- 
bury,  Mass.,  1634);  m.  Sept.  14,  1887,  Frank  A. 
Hancock.  Interested  In  musical  matters.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Students'  Club  (federated).  Recreations: 
Reading,  travel,  motoring.  Congregatlonalist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 


HANCOCK,  Mary  B.  HoinngBhead  (Mrs.  Walter 
C.  Hancock).  8720  Chastnut  St.,  Philadelphia, 
Born  New  Egypt,  N.J.,  Sept.  15,  1874;  dau.  Dr. 
E.  and  Esther  Stokes  (Woodward)  Hollings- 
bead;  ed.  Girls'  Preparatory,  Mt  Holly,  N.J.; 
Swarthmore  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m,  Philadelphia,  June 
2,  1897,  Walter  C.  Hancock;  hon.  M.  A.  Temple 
Univ.,  1913  (first  honorary  degree  that  university 
has  conferred  on  a  woman.  Active  in  Woman's 
Relief  Ass'n  of  Philadelphia  Auxiliary  Board  (la- 
dies); Samaritan  Hospital;  chairman  of  Women's 
Auxiliary  of  Temple  Univ.;  Women's  Board  of 
Garrettson  Hospital;  mem.  Women's  Board  of 
Am.  Oncological  Hospital.  Co-worker  on  Am. 
Hospital  for  Diseases  of  the  Stomach;  chairman 
Entertainment  Com.,  Old  York  Road  Country 
Club.  Chairman  of  Indoor  Horse  Show;  chair- 
man Ladies'  Associate  Board,  West  Jersey 
Horse  Show.  Favors  limited  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Society  of  Friends.  Mem.  Somerville  Lit- 
erary See.  Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  driv- 
ing horse  or  motor  car,  auction  bridge,  dancing, 
etc.  Mem.  The  Coll.  Club,  The  T-Square  Club. 
Interested  in  philanthropic  work  for  hospitals, 
children's  homes  and  homes  for  incurables  and 
cripples. 

HAND,  Frances  Amelia  FincUe  (Mrs.  Learned 
Hand),  142  E.  Sixty-fifth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Utica,  N.Y.;  ed.  in  Utica  Free  Acad,  and 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  Sorbonne,  Paris, 
1898-99;  graduate  student  (Columbia  Univ.,  1908- 
09;  m.  Utica,  N.Y.,  Dec.  6,  1902,  Learned  Hand 
(now  U.S.  District  Judge  for  the  Southern  Dis- 
trict of  N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Equal  Franchise  League  of  N.Y.  City. 
HANEY,  Jennie  Ppmerene  (Mrs.  John  Dearling 
Haney),  468  Riverside  Drive,  N.Y.  City;  4 
Eastman  Terrace,  Poughkeepsle,  N.Y. 
Teacher;  b.  Millersburg,  1866;  dau.  Joel 
Pomerene,  M.D.  (Garfield's  surgeon  In  42nd  Ohio 
Reg't,  U.S. v.,  and  surgeon-gen.  of  Ohio)  and 
Permelia  (Myers)  Pomerene  (cousin  of  U.S. 
Senator  Atlee  Pomerene  of  Ohio);  ed.  MUlers- 
burg  High  School;  Vermilion  Inst.;  Vassar,  A.B. ; 
Columbia  Univ.,  M.A. ;  Chicago  Univ.;  m. 
Poughkeepsle,  1910,  John  Dearling  Haney.  Trav- 
eled In  Africa,  Spain  and  Mediterranean  1889-91, 
1913;  teacher,  Univ.  Los  Angeles,  Jamaica  Train- 
ing School,  Wadleigh  High  School,  N.Y.  Lecturer 
In  teachers'  Institutes;  lecturer  In  Public  Lecture 
Corps,  1896-1913.  Pres.  College  Woman's  Club, 
1905-12;  vlce-pres.  Daughters  of  Ohio.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  With  Marion  Craw- 
ford; Algiers  and  Algeria.  Baptist.  Democrat. 
Mem.  Equal  Franchise  League,  College  Women's 
Club,  Daughters  of  Elmpire  State,  Daughters  of 
the  Union,  Dra-wing  Room  Club.  Recreation : 
Motoring. 

HANKS,  Julia  Dana  Godfrey  (Mrs.  Horace 
Tracy  Hanks),  950  Marcy  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Born  Keene,  N.H.,  June  25,  1845;  dau.  Albert 
and  Mary  (Dana)  Godfrey;  ed.  high  school, 
Keene,  N.H. ;  Boston  Conservatory  of  Music;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  June  3,  1872,  Dr.  Horace  Tracy  Hanks; 
children:  Lenda  Tracy  (botanist),  Emily  Grace 
(artist).  Church  organist  at  Keene,  N.H. ;  Bos- 
ton, Mass. ;  N.Y.  City,  before  1890.  Mem.  church 
benevolent  societies;  former  sec.,  manager  and 
trustee  Madison  Av.  Depository  for  Woman's 
Work;  sec.,  manager  and  trustee  Baptist  Home 
for  the  Aged,  N.Y.  City.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  of:  Adaptations  for  Chamber  Mu- 
sic; Adaptations  for  Organ.  Baptist  Mem.  Con- 
sumers' League,  Clio  Club,  Barnard  Club.  Rec- 
reations: Concerts,  opera,  musical  societies. 
HANKS,  Mary  EUzabeth,  27  Bellewie  Place; 
office,  700  Marshall  Field  Building),  Chicago. 
111. 

Physician;  b.  Meadville,  Pa.,  1852;  dan.  Andrew 
Jackson  and  Susan  (WyckofT)  Hanks;  ed.  Edin- 
boro  State  Normal  School,  '98;  Boston  Univ. 
School  of  Medicine.  First  woman  pres.  of  Chi- 
cago Homffiopathic  Med.  Soc. ;  first  woman  pres. 
111.  Homoeopathic  Med.  Ass'n;  second  vlce-pres. 
Am.  Inst,  of  Homoeopathy.  Mem.  Faculty 
Hahnemann  Med.  Coll.,  Chicago.  Mem.  New 
England  Congregational  Church.  Republican 
(Progressive).  .Mem.  Chicago  Homoeopathic  Soc, 
in.  Homoeopathic  Soc,  Am.  Inst,  of  Homoe- 
opathy, After  Dinner  Club  (homoeopathic  women 


360 


HANLEY— HANSON 


physicians).  Recreations:  Reading,  woods,  farm- 
ing. Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Woman's  Athletic 
Clu'b,  Alternate  Club  (Chicago),  Boston  Univer- 
sity Woman's  Club.  Against  woman  sufEra.ge. 
IIANXEY,  Diana  Pomeroy  (Mrs.  John  C.  Han- 
ley),   Stanton,   Ky. 

Born  New  Castle,  Pa.,  Aug.  6,  1876;  dau.  Rob- 
ert Porter  and  Leonora  (Fulkerson)  Pomeroy; 
ed.  Westminster  Coll.,  New  Wilmington,  Pa., 
A.B.  '98,  A.M.  1902;  took  post-grad,  work,  Bryn 
Mawr  Ck>ll.,  1901-02;  m.  Dec.  14,  1904,  Rev.  John 
C.  Hanley.  Pres.  Women's  Missionary  Soc.  of 
United  Presbyterian  Church.  Since  1910  resident 
of  Stanton,  Ky.,  where  her  husband  is  president 
of  a  United  Presbyterian  college. 
HANLEY,  Frances  Gordon  FaJie  (Mrs.  Robert 
J.  Hanley),  care  G.  W.  Dillingham  Co.,  119 
W.  Twenty-third  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Author;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  1867;  dau.  Stephen 
Summer  and  Abbie  (Fontaine)  Fane;  ed.  Welles- 
ley  Coll.;  m.  Robert  J.  Hanley.  Formerly  a 
teacher  in  charge  of  dep't  of  Friends  Sem.,  N.Y. 
City.  Contributor  of  short  stories  to  magazines. 
Author  (under  name  of  "Frances  Gordon  Fane"): 
Story  of  Leo,  1886;  The  Way  of  a  Man  with  a 
Maid,  1889;  Richard  Wyndham,  1901. 
HANN,  Rosa  Dean  (Mrs.  Jay  B.  Hann),  417 
Indian  St.,  Bellingham,  Wash. 
Born  Monticello,  Minn.,  May  9,  1868;  dau. 
Beijjamin  A.  and  Ellen  (Palmer)  Dean;  grad. 
Kimball  Union  Acad.,  '86;  Wellesley  Coll..  B.A. 
'90  (mem.  Phi  Sigma  Beta  Chapter);  m.  Pierre, 
S.  Dak.,  Sept.  25,  1895,  Jay  B.  Hann;  children: 
Anna,  b.  1899;  Ellen,  b.  1901;  Jay  B.  Jr.,  b.  1902! 
Felix  Dean,  b.  1904.  Interested  in  Indian  educa- 
tion, vegetarianism,  manual  training,  ventilation, 
deep  breathing,  home  hygiene,  cold  bathing, 
open-air  schools,  dress  reform,  sleeping  out  for 
consumptives  and  others.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  of  short  stories  and  articles  in 
religious  and  educational  weeklies,  1890-95;  occa- 
sional contributor  to  local  daily  papers.  Uni- 
tarian. Sot;ialist.  Recreations:  Mountain  climb- 
ing, walking,  camping,  swimming  and  rowing. 
Mem.  University  Club  of  Bellingham,  Wash. 
HANNA,   Delphine,   Oberlln,    Ohio. 

Born  1854;  dau.  John  W.  and  Juliet  (Chad- 
wick)  Hanna;  grad.  Brockport  State  Normal 
School,  '74;  Dr.  Sargent's  Physical  Training 
School  for  Teachers,  '85;  M.D.,  Univ.  of  Mich, 
'90;  A.B.,  Cornell  Univ.,  '01;  A.M.,  Oberlin  Coll., 
'01.  Student  in  Harvard  Summer  School,  1887, 
1889  and  1904.  Director  of  physical  training. 
Women's  Dep't,  Oberlin  Coll.,  1885-1903;  direc- 
tor of  Women's  gymnasium  and  professor  of 
physical  training,  Oberlin  Coll.,  1903—.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Clubs:  Cornell  Univ.  (women), 
Cleveland,   O. 

HANNA,  Dora  Myers  (Mrs.  Oliver  P.  Hanna), 
163  CofEeen  Av.,  Sheridan,  Wyo. 
Born  in  Bloomington,  Illinois;  daughter  of 
J.  W.  and  Lucy  (Phillips)  Myers;  ed.  Eureka 
Coll.,  111.  Wesleyan  Univ.  (Periclesian);  m. 
June  27,  1885,  Oliver  P.  Hanna;  children:  Merle, 
Jessie  Oliver,  Laura  Nell.  School  teacher  in  Mc- 
Leau  Ck>.,  111.,  for  four  years.  Leader  in  Con- 
gragational  Church  of  Sheridan;  sang  in  choir 
for  fifteen  years;  sup't  and  teacher  in  Sunday- 
school;  pres.  for  two  years  of  the  Congrega- 
tional Ladies'  Circle;  cor.  sec.  for  two  terms  of 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  ClU'bs.  Vice-regent  of 
D.A.R. ;  deputy  county  treas.  for  four  years; 
during  last  campaign,  1912,  was  one  the  Exec. 
Com.  of  the  Democratic  Co.  organization,  was 
also  judge  of  election,  having  served  in  that 
capacity  for  years.  Mem.  Sheridan  Woman's 
Club  (pres.  two  terras).  Congregationalist.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  has  voted  since  1886. 
Democrat.  Resident  of  Wyoming  since  1885,  has 
taken  active  part  in  religion  and  politics,  and  in 
all  efforts  to  raise  the  standard  of  morality  and 
promote  the  general  welfare  of  the  community. 
HANNAHS,  Elizabeth  Helen,  291  Ryerson  St., 
Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Psychologist;  b.  Topeka,  Kan.,  Sept.  12,  1862; 
dau.  Harrison  and  Helen  (Pease)  Hannahs;  grad. 
UniversHy  of  Chicago,  A.B.  Taught  In  N.Y. 
State  Normal  Coll.,  Albany,  1889-1909;  Adelphi 
College,    Brooklyn,    N.Y.,    1909-12.     Author:    Les- 


sons in  Psychology;  Helps  from  Logic  for  the 
Study  of  French:  Teachers  as  Others  See  Them. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Harvard 
Teachers'  Ass'n,  Women's  University  Club  (N.Y. 
City).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HANNAN,  Emma  J.,  Ellinwood  Institute, 
Manila,    P.I. 

Born  Harman's  Landing,  Gallia  Co.,  O.,  July 
30,  1860;  dau.  William  Franklin  and  Matilda  C. 
(Graham)  Hannan;  ed.  Gallia  Acad.,  Gallipolis, 
0. ;  Wesleyan  Coll.,  Cincinnati,  O.;  Coll.  of  Mu- 
sic, Cincinnati;  summer  course,  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago; Foley  Music  School,  Cincinnati.  Singer, 
teacher  of  music  and  elocution  in  schools  for 
girls;  supervieor  of  music  in  public  schools. 
Choir  leader  and  soloist.  Active  in  church  and 
Sunday-school  work.  Recently  appointed  by 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions  of  Presbyterian 
Cliurch  of  U.S.A.  to  the  Philippine  Mission,  to 
teach  in  Ellinwood  Inst.  School  for  Girls  at 
Manila,  Philippine  Islands.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc,  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Riding,  driving,  walk- 
ing,   rowing. 

HANSCOM,    Elizabeth    Deering,    Smith    College, 
Northampton,    Mass. 

Prof.  English;  b.  Saco,  Me.,  Aug.  15,  1865; 
dau.  George  Albert  and  Lizzie  (Deering)  Hana- 
com;  ed.  Manchester  (N.H.)  and  Lowell  (Mass.) 
public  schools,  Boston  Univ.,  A.B.  '87;  A.M. 
'93;  Yale,  Ph.D.  '94;  holder  of  Am.  Fellowship 
of  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  1893-94  (mem.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma).  Teacher  of  English  at  Smith 
Coll.  since  1894;  prof,  since  1905.  Mem.  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League  and  of  Northampton 
(Mass.)  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Editor:  Lamb's 
Essays,  1889;  Friendly  Craft,  1908;  Second 
Part  of  Henry  IV.,  1912.  Protestant  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Girls' 
Friendly  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HANSEN,  Bertie  (Mrs.  Henry  A.  Hansen),  For- 
tuna,    Humboldt   Co,,   Cal. 

Born  Humboldt  Co.,  Cal.;  dau.  William  Monroe 
and  Catherine  (Miller)  White;  ed.  public  schools, 
1892.  Active  in  church.  Christian  Endeavor,  As- 
sociated Cliarities,  women's  clubs,  and  is  a 
probation  officer.  Treas.  and  chairman  Creden- 
tials Com.  of  the  San  Francisco  Dist.  of  Cal. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  Fortuna  Monday 
Club;  pres.  Fortuna  Civic  Club.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Progressive  Republican. 
HANSEN,  Sara  Jenner  (Mrs.  Ejnar  Hansen), 
221  W.  Fifty-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  April  13,  1878;  dau.  William 
Allen  and  Josephine  (Curtis)  Jenner;  ed.  Brearley 
School,  N.Y.  City,  and  Dresden,  Germany;  m. 
.May  23,  1906,  at  Church  of  the  Epiphany,  Ejnar 
HansMi,  M.D.;  one  son:  William  Ejnar  Van 
Adrian  Hansen.  Active  in  social  work;  sec. 
N.Y.  Magdalen  Benevolent  Soc.  Mem.  Ridge- 
field  Equal  Franchise  League.  Episcopalian. 
HANSON,  Grace  Payne  (Mrs.  Fred.  S.  Hanson), 
Clinton,   Minn. 

Born  Madrid,  N.Y.,  Jan.  7,  1880;  dau.  Francis 
M.  and  Nellie  C.  (Hazelton)  Payne;  grad.  Pipe- 
stone (Minn.)  High  School,  '98;  Carleton  Coll., 
B.L.  '02  (mem.  Delta  Phi,  Carleton  Coll.  literary 
soc);  m.  Sept.  &,  1903,  Fred  S.  Hanson;  one  son: 
Rollo  Payne  Hanson,  b.  Oct.  9,  1906.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  church  societies,  also  Rebekah 
and  Degree  of  Honoi*  lodges.  Pres.  Clinton  Read- 
ing Circle  since  organization,  January,  1909. 
HANSON,  Joila  (Mrs.  William  Hanson),  Fort 
Myers,   Lee   Co.,   Fla. 

Born  London,  England,  Nov.  7,  1843;  dau. 
George  and  Maria  (Day)  Allen;  ed.  In  England 
until  15  years,  at  home  with  governesses  and 
tutors;  afterward  at  Tufnall  Coll.,  London;  m. 
London,  Mar.  27,  1870,  Dr.  William  Hanson  (now 
deceased),  children:  Newton,  Bernard,  Melville, 
William  Stanley.  Came  to  U.S.  ISSO;  lived  in 
Paris,  Tex.,  three  years;  Key  West,  Fla.,  one 
year;  Fort  Myers  since  1SS4;  extensive  land 
owner.  Directors  local  branch  Women's  Aux- 
iliary Missionary  Soc;  pres  St.  Luke's  Guild; 
mem.  Daughters  of  the  King;  Sunday-school 
teacher.  Episcopalian.  Leader  in  social  activities 
and  philanthropic  enterprises,  particularly  those 
which    tend    to    the    betterment    of    Fort    Myers. 


HAPGOOD— HARDMAN  361 

Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  on  various  so-  den,  Germany;  m.  Corry,  Pa.,  1874,  Alfred  A. 
clal  and  philanthropic  subjects  for  newspaper  Hard.  Principal  of  Rockwell  Grammar  School; 
pul)lication ;  several  of  her  bird  stories  have  been  teacher  of  history  in  Normal  School,  Cleveland, 
published  by  the  Florida  Audubon  Soc.  Chair-  O.;  principal  of  Pawtucket  'R.I.)  Training 
man  of  Bird  Protection  Dep't,  Florida  Fed.  of  School;  principal  of  Toledo  Normal  School;  lec- 
Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Fort  turer  before  women's  clubs  on  art  subjects. 
My  era;  chairman  Lee  County  Hospital  House  Pres.  of  Kindergarten  Soc,,  one  of  directors  tor 
Commission;  local  sec.  Florida  Audubon  Soc;  years  of  Unity  Club,  which  presented  Sophocles' 
mem.  B'd  of  Directors  of  Lee  County  Hospital.  CEMipus,  the  King,  for  the  first  time  in  America 
.Mem.  Civic  Club,  Friday  Musicale,  W.C.T.U.,  in  English;  mem.  of  Art  League  in  Toledo,  which 
Woman's  Club  House  and  Reading  Ass'n,  Ceme-  established  tlie  art  museum.  Recreations:  Study 
tery  Improvement  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Reading,  of  art  and  literature,  travel;  has  traveled  ex- 
writing,  drawing  sewing  visiting,  traveling.  tensively  In  America  and  for  several  years  (with 
HAPGOOD,  Isabel  Florence,  care  Charles  brother,  Virgil  G.  Curtis)  has  conducted  small 
Scribner's  Sons  N  Y  City  ^^^  exclusive  parties  to  Europe  for  summer 
Writer;  b.  Boston;  Mass.,' Nov.  21,  1850;  dau.  ^e.'iTl-  ,  ^"il^fJl'^^P  ^^T°nlft  iT^n^J^'T nT'^^t 
Asa  and  Lydia  A.  B.  (Crissley)  Hapgood;  ed.  ^^^F^f^'  ^^™-  German  Club  (Toledo,  O.),  Art 
Farmington,     Conn.,     at    Miss    Porter's    School.  '-'"''   C<^rry,   fa..). 

Author:     The     EJpic     Songs     of    Russia;     Russian  HARDESTY,   Cecilia   Fairbrother    (Mrs.    Charles 

Rambles;     A     Survey     of     Russian     Literature.  E.  Hardesty),  425  W.  Twenty-sixth  St.,  Pueblo, 

Translator    from    Russian    of    L.     N.     Tolstoy's  Colo. 

Childhood,     Boyhood,     Youth,     Savastopol,     Life,  Born  Lima,   O. ;  dau.  William  Zera  and  Matilda 

What    Is   to    Be    Done?   of   N.    B.    Gogol's    Dead  (Best)     Fairbrother;     ed.     Mattoon     (IlL)     High 

Souls,    St.    John's    Eve    and    Other    Tales,    Sonya  School;     m.     Terre     Haute,     Ind.,     Feb.     9,     1887, 

Kovalevsky;     How     Count     Toletoy     Lives     and  Charles    Ellsworth     Hardesty.      Mem.     of    Altar 

Works;    Maxim    Gorky's    Foma    Gordyeft;    Orloff  Guild  of  Church  of  the  Ascension;  active  worker 

and    His    Wife;    works    of    Ivan    Turgenieft    (16  for  the   McClelland  Orphanage  of  Pueblo;   Inter- 

vols.);      Service-book     of     the     Holy     Orthodox  ested   in    settlement   work.    Girls'    Friendly    Soc., 

Catholic-Apostolic    (Greeco-Russian)   Church,   1906.  City   Fed.   of   Clubs.     Pres.    Clio   Club   of   Pue'blo, 

Translator  from  Italian  of  A.  de  Amlcls'  Cuore;  Colo.;  honorary  mem.  the  Home  Culture  Club  of 

from    French   of   Victor    Hugo's    Les    Miserables,  Mattoon,   111.     Episcopalian. 

Canon    Joseph    Roux'    Thoughts;    The    Recollec-  HARDING.    Clara    B.    Whipple    (Mrs.    Burcham 

tions    and    Letters    of    Ernest    Renan^    and    Baron  Harding),   15  W.  Ninety-first  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Pierre  de  Coubertln's  Evolution  of  France  Under  B^rn    Carrollton,    Ky. ;    dau.    Dr.    George    and 

the    Republic,    and    from    Spanish    of    Armando  ^qu  Elizabeth  (Bailey)  Whipple  (of  distinguished 

Palacio-Valdes'    Faith    and    Origin    of    Thought,  southern   and   New   England   ancestry;    maternal 

i^rotestant  ii,piscopai.  grandfather,   Thomas  Hearn  Bailey,   was  a  poet; 

HAPGOOD,   Neith   Boyce    (Mrs.    Hutchlns   Hap-  paternal  great-grandfather  was  a  brother  of  Gen. 

good),    Hastlngs-on-Hudson,    N.Y.  William   Whipple   and    "Gall   Hamilton"    (Abigail 

Writer;   b.   Franklin,   Ind.,   Mar.   21,   1872;   dau.  Dodge)    was    her    father's    cousin);    ed.    Bradford 

Henry   H.    and   Mary   E.    (Smith)    Boyce;    m.    Mt.  Acad.,     Mass.;     m.     Burcham    Harding.      Favors 

Vernon,  N.Y.,  1899,  Hutchins  Hapgood;  children:  woman  suffrage.     Mem.   several  clubs. 

Boyce,   Charles    Miriam,   Beatrix      Author   (und^r  hABDING,    Esther   Gordon    (Mrs.    Harry   Alexis 

pen  name    'Neith  Boyce   ):   'The  Forerunner;  The  Harding),   University   of   Illinois,    Urbana,    111. 

Eternal  Spring;  The  Folly  of  Others;  The  Bond;  g^rn  Macon,  Mo.,  Feb.  2,  1875;  dau.  Alexander 

also  many  magazine  stones.  and    Alice    (Jelllff)    (Jordon;    ed.    Univ.    of    Wis., 

HAKBEN,  Mabelle  Chandler  (Mrs.  Will  N.  Har-  B.S.,     '98;     m.     Brodhead,     Wis.,     Aug.     31,     1899, 

ben>,    345   W.    122d   St.,   N.Y.   City.  Harry   Alexis   Harding;    children:    Harry   Gordon, 

Born   Benson,   S.C,   Mar.   29,   1879;   dau.   Joseph  Esther,    Helen,    Ruth.      Was    resident    until    re- 

B.  and  Mary  (Mobley)  Chandler;  m.  Dalton,  Ga.,  cently    of    Geneva,    N.Y.,     where    was    pres    of 

July   2,    1896,    Will    N.    Harben    (-well-known    au-  Women's  Missionary  Soc.  of  North  Presbyterian 

thor);   children:  William   Chandler,   Eric  Marion.  Church;    director   Civic   League    (which   does   the 

Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.     Recreation:  philanthropic    work    for     Immigrants).      Presby- 

Muslc.     Methodist.     Favors  woman   suffrage.  terian.     Director  Woman's  Coll.  Club  of  Geneva. 

ICABBEBT,    EUzabeth    Boynton    (Mrs.    William  Recreation:    Camping. 

S.     Harbert),     1671     Raymond    Av.,     Pasadena,  HABDLNG,   Mary   Boak    (Mrs.    Victor    M.    Hard- 

Cal.  ing),    789    Burr   Av.,    Hubbard   Woods,    111. 

Author,   lecturer;   b.   Crawfordsvllle,   Ind.;   dau.  Born  Halifax,  N.S.,  Aug.  10,  1875;  dau.   Robert 

William  H.  and  Abigail  (Sweetser)   Boynton;  ed.  B.    and    Jane    (DeBlois)    Boak;    ed.    Canada    and 

Oxford,     O. ;     Terre    Haute    Female    Sem. ;     Ohio  Chicago;    m.     CSilcago,    Oct.    6,    1903,     Victor    M. 

Wesleyan    Coll.,    Ph.D.;    m.    Crawfordsvllle,    Ind.,  Harding;     children:     Mary     Adelaide,     Jane     De 

Oct.    18,   1870,   William   S.   Harbert;    children:   Ar-  Blois,    Victor    M.    Harding    Jr.      Mem.    Winnetka 

thur   Boynton,    Corinne   Boynton,    Boynton   Eliza-  Congregational     Church.       Interested     in     woman 

beth.     Mem.  of  four  committees  of  congresses  of  suffrage    and    me<m.    Chicago    Political    Equality 

the    World's     Congress    Auxiliary;     elected     as-  League. 

Eociate  chairman  with  Hon.  Charles  Carroll  hABDING,  JMinnle  I-ahm  (Mrs.  Theodore  Marsh 
Bonney  of  the  World's  Unity  League;  ex. -pres.  Harding),  Cafton  City,  Colo. 
Nat.  Household  Economic  Ass'n.  Interested  In  Born  Canton,  O. ;  dau.  Samuel  and  HenrietU 
peace  and  arbitration  and  cooperation.  Eight  (Faber)  Lahm;  ed.  Canton  private  schools.  Con- 
years  editor  of  The  Woman's  Kingdom  In  Chi-  vent  of  the  Sacred  Heart;  m.  1881,  Theodore 
cago  Inter-Ocean;  editor  The  New  Era.  Author:  Marsh  Harding;  children:  Theodore  M.,  Mar- 
The  Golden  Fleece;  Amore;  Out  of  Her  Sphere;  garetU.  Intere.sted  in  all  work  connected  with 
composed  words  and  music  to  songs:  What  Shall  church.  Sec.  Civic  Improvement  League;  organ- 
We  Do  With  the  Hours;  Arlington  Heights,  etc.  ized  "Clean-Up  Day,"  In  1906.  Organized  Scholar- 
Vlce-pres.  Women's  Civic  League  of  Pasadena,  ship  Com.  of  Oolo.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  In 
Cal. ;  vice-pres.  Southern  CaJ.  Women's  Press  1902,  ever  since  chairman  (committee  has  helped 
League;  mem.  parish  of  the  Church  of  the  educate  160  girls);  Colo.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
Golden  Rule,  Pasadena,  Cal.  Founder  and  eight  1900-02.  Mem.  Colo.  Mountain  Club,  charter 
years  pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Evanston,  111.  mem.  of  Dickens'  Club  of  1892,  and  Friends  In 
Recreations:  Music,  picnics,  nature  study.  Fa-  Council,  organized  1888.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
vors  woman  suffrage   (voter) ;   12  years  pres.   111.  woman   suffrage.     Democrat. 

fuTLf"E-1,'r'e's°=Coo\To'    (ill\%V^r^e  H.IBDMAN,     Catherine     Virginia     Stone     (Mrs. 

A^'n     ttP                                                            '    ^^^^^^  James    U.    Hardman).    1005    S.    Twenty-eighth 

AS3  n,    etc.  gj      Birmingham,    Ala. 

HARD,    Elvene   Curtis    (Mrs.    Alfred    A.    Hard).  Artist;     b.     Montgomery,    Ala..    Aug.    20,    1863; 

206   Maple   Av.,   Corry,   Pa.  tiau.    Capt.    Elisha    Marion   and    Parthenla    Eliea- 

Lecturer    on    art;    b.    Columbus,    Pa.,    Nov.    8,  beta    (Wells)    Stone;   ed.   Tenn.    Female   Coll.,    at 

1853;  dau.  Seymour  and  Lucretia  (Pardee)  Curtis;  Franklin,    Tenn.    (degree    in    art);    m.    Blrming- 

ed.  Oswego  Normal  School;  Cornell  Univ.;  Dree-  ham,   Ala.,   June  30,   1S81,   James  Uell  Hardman; 


362 


HARDY 


one  son:  James  Uell  Hardman,  Jr.  Portrait 
painter;  has  work  in  five  of  the  adjoining 
States.  Ex-pres.  of  Ladies'  Aid  and  Woman's 
Missionary  See.  of  Southside  Baptist  Church. 
Writer  of  club  poems,  Confederate  poems,  social 
short  stories:  Pictures  (in  Birmingham  Baptist); 
Story  of  Aunt  Dolly  (Alabama  Baptist).  In 
contest  for  prize  offered  by  the  business  men 
for  best  civics  paper,  to  Woman's  Club,  her 
paper.  The  City  Beautiful,  won  the  prize.  Founder 
of  the  Confederate  Monument  at  Birmingham, 
Ala.;  won  a  Victoria  and  a  pair  of  $1,600  Ky. 
thoroughbred  horses  as  most  popular  woman  of 
the  State  at  Ala.  State  Fair,  Birmingham,  Ala., 
1899.  Mem.  Pelham  Chapter  United  Daughters 
of  the  Confederacy,  Auxiliary  of  Y.M.C.A.,  Civic 
Lea.gue,  Woman's  Club  (ex-pres.  of  Fenelon 
Club  (chairman  Com.  on  School  Improvement), 
College  Hill  Historical  Soc.  Missionary  Baptist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage — acting  on  membership 
Com.  of  Birmingham  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  her 
paper  on  Suffrage,  read  before  Fenelon  Club, 
was  published  in  Birmingham  News,  April,  1912. 

HABDT,  Helen  Avery    (Mrs.   Frederick   Hardy), 

1520   Broadway,    N.Y.    City. 

Press  representative,  writer;  b.  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  Aug  24,  1S73;  dau.  Benjamin  F.  and 
Johanna  A.  (Young)  Dobson;  ed.  Convent  of 
Sacred  Heart,  Loretta,  Ky.  (highest  honors, 
medal);  Brinker's  Inst.,  Denver,  Colo.;  Inst,  of 
III.,  Lincoln,  111.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  18S9,  Frederick 
Hardy;  one  daughter:  Doris.  As  an  actress  trav- 
eled extensively  over  the  U.S.  and  Hawaiian 
Islands.  Has  played  with  Maude  Adams,  James 
A.  Hearne,  M'cKee  Rankin  and  other  well-known 
stars.  Now  press  representative  of  Cohan,  Niblo, 
Ckihan,  M.  B.  Raymond,  J.  Fred  Zimmerman  Jr. ; 
ass't  press  representative  Sam'  and  Lee  Shubert 
Co.,  Inc.  Pianist,  singer.  Contributor  of  stories 
to  magazines.  Wrote  preface  to  Oliver  B.  Har- 
per's novelization  of  Channing  Pollock's  The 
Little  Grey  Lady.  Mem.  Century  Theatre  and 
Hungry  Clubs. 
HABDY,    IrenS,    Palo    Alto,    Cal. 

Retired  teacher;  b.  New  Westville,  Preble  Co., 
O.,  July  22,  1841;  dan.  Walter  Buell  and  Mary 
Ann  (Ryan)  Hardy;  ed.  public  schools  of  Eaton, 
O.,  and  Antioch  Coll.,  A.B.  Born  in  pioneer 
log  cabin,  went  to  school  in  pioneer  log  school- 
house.  'Taught  in  village  schools  from  primary 
to  principal  of  grammar  school  in  Ohio.  Taught 
in  Oakland,  Cal.,  in  grammar  and  high  school, 
1870-83  (except  1874-76,  taught  in  Antioch  Coll.); 
instructor  and  ass't  prof.  English  literature, 
Stanford  Univ.,  1893-1900;  retired  1902.  Is  reg- 
istered voter;  Republican.  Author:  Composition 
Exercises;  Volume  Poems,  1903;  also  short 
stories  and  poems;  has  in  preparation  Auto- 
biography of  a  Nineteenth  Century  School  Mis- 
tress, and  second  volume  of  poems.  Brought  up 
in  New  Light,  Christian  Church;  now  mem. 
Congregational  Church.  Former  mem.  Philo- 
sophical Union,  Univ^  of  Cal.,  Berkeley.  Recre- 
ations: Found  in  woods  and  mountains. 
HARDY,   Jennie    Amelia   Whit-comb    (Mrs.    Hip- 

polyte  Leon  Hardy),   3  Hamilton  Terrace,  N.Y. 

City. 

Musical;  b.  Williston,  Vt.,  July  6,  1860;  dau.. 
Silas  and  Caroline  (Murray)  Whitcomb;  ed.  Min- 
neapolis High  School;  Miss  Johnson's  Sem.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.;  m.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  May  24,  1888, 
Hippolyte  Leon  Hardy;  children:  Edgar,  Robert, 
Marguerite,  Leon,  I^aure.  Interested  in  crippled 
children  and  the  betterment  of  social  and  civic 
conditions.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Equal-  Suffrage  League.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Wo- 
men's Alliance  of  the  Lenox  Av.  Unitarian 
Church.  Recreations:  Music,  dancing,  rowing, 
swimming.  Mem.  Rubinstein  Musical  Club, 
MacDowell  Chorus,  Home  Travelers,  Clio  (lit- 
erary), N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
HAK1>Y,    .Tenny    C.    taw    (Mrs.    P.    B.     Hardy), 

Tecumseh,    Mich. 

Born  Melbourne,  Australia,  Sept.  20,  1869;  dau. 
William  and  Eliza  (Hauck)  Law;  ed.  in  Ger- 
many, Italy,  Austria,  Switzerland  and  Aus- 
tralia; diploma  a'Onore,  Socifeta  Dante  Alighierl, 
Rome;  m.  London,  England,  1901,  P.  B.  Hardy, 
M.D.    (Long   Island    Coll.    Hospital,    N.Y.).     Has 


lectured  eight  years  for  equal  suffrage  cause,  200 
times  during  the  last  Mich,  campaign;  was  also 
press  chairman  for  the  whole  State.  Speaks  and 
lectures  in  four  languages — German,  French, 
Italian  and  English.  Lectured  in  Austria  in 
German.  One  of  the  founders  of  the  Soci6ta 
Dante  Alighierl  in  Melbourne.  Vice-pres.  Mich. 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  chairman  of  the  Legisla- 
tive Com;  chairman  Press  Com.;  was  chairman 
of  the  Legislative  Com.  when  the  bill  for  suf- 
frage passed  the  Legislature  in  1912.  Writer  of 
newspaper  and  magazine  articles,  also  for  the 
Royal  Geographical  Soc.  of  Australia.  Protest- 
ant. Voter  in  Australia.  Mem.  Societa  Dante 
Alighierl,  Rome;  Royal  Geographical  Soc.  of 
Australia,  Australasian  Soc.  for  Advancement 
of  Science,  Nat.  Geographical  Soc.  (Washington, 
D.C.),  Mich.  Elqual  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Has  traveled 
three  and  a  half  times  around  the  world,  five 
times  to  New  Zealand,  several  times  to  Europe; 
has  visited  Servia,  Montenegro  and  the  Balkans 
generally,  besides  travels  In  Australia,  the  South 
Sea  Islands,  etc.  Mem.  Austral  Salon,  Mel- 
bourne,  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Detroit. 

HAKDY,  Jessie  Mack   (Mrs.  Guy  U.  Hardy),  930 

Harrison  Av.,   Canon   City,  Colo. 

Born  Canon  City,  Colo.,  May  7,  1875;  dau. 
Henry  and  Julia  B.  (Little)  Mack;  ed.  Ann 
Arbor  (Mich.)  High  School,  1890-94;  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  1894-98,  Ph.B.  (mem.  Theta  Chapter 
Alpha  Phi);  m.  Canon  City,  Aug.  2,  1899,  Guy 
U.  Hardy;  children:  Max,  Marion,  Donald. 
Taught  Latin  and  English  in  Canon  City  High 
School,  1898-99.  Mem.  Book  Com.,  Ladies'  Li- 
brary Ass'n;  cor.  sec.  Colo.  Federation  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs.  Presbyterian.  Republican.  Soc. 
Civic  Improvement  League  of  Canon  City. 
Mem.  Friends  in  Council  (Canon  City).  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

HAKDY,   Mary  Chapman,  23  Maple  St.,   Arling- 
ton,    Mass. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '85;  student  of 
economics,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1898-99;  history  of 
art  and  pedagogy,  Univ.  of  Berlin,  1902-03. 
Teacher  in  Washington,  D.C.,  1885-86;  Arlington, 
Mass.,  1886-87;  Clinton  (Ky.)  Coll.,  1888-90;  Ded- 
ham,  Mass.,  1890-91;  Cambridge  (Mass.)  Latin 
School,  since  1891.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumns,    Smith  Coll.   Alumnae  Ass'n. 

HABDY,  Mary  £arle   (Mrs.  Asa  Strong  Hardy), 

220    Oakley   Place,    Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 

Author;  b.  New  Haven,  Conn.,  July  22,  1846; 
dau.  George  W.  and  Frances  (Lay)  Earle;  ed. 
seminary,  Richland,  Mich.;  Rockford  (111.)  Coll., 
A.B.  '67;  m.  1870,  Asa  Strong  Hardy;  children: 
Asa  Strong,  Charles  Willoughby,  Sarah  Wilbur, 
Roy  Earle,  Mary  Theoda,  Alice  Eldora,  Faith 
Frances.  Active  in  mission,  art  and  literary 
associations.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Au- 
thor; Hall  of  Shells;  Three  Singers;  Sea  Stories 
for  Wonder  Eyes;  Little  King  and  Princess 
True.  Congregationalist. 
HARDY,    Sarah    Drown    Belcher    (Mrs.    Edward 

Rochie  Hardy),   419  W.   llSth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Physician;  b.  Providence,  R.I.,  Mar.  28,  1864; 
dau.  Thomas  Reynolds  and  Helen  (Slocum) 
Belcher;  ed.  Providence  Classical  School,  Bos- 
ton Univ.,  A.B.  '87;  N.Y.  Univ.,  A.M.  '99; 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  (now  merged  in  Cornell 
Med.  School),  M.D.  '91;  N.Y.  Univ.  Law  Dep't, 
LL.B.  '01;  post-grad.  med.  study  Johns  Hopkins 
Univ.,  one  year,  and  Germany  three  years;  also 
for  three  summers  special  student  of  bacteriology 
and  pathology  in  Germany  and  Paris.  Interne 
one  year  in  N.Y.  Infant  Asylum;  one  year  bac- 
teriologist in  Seton  Hospital,  N.Y.  City;  delegate 
to  luternat.  Med.  Congresses,  Rome,  1893,  and 
Moscow,  1897;  research  work  in  Rockefeller  Inst., 
1901-03.  Has  done  much  original  research  work 
in  the  bacteriology  of  milk  for  the  Rockefeller 
Inst.,  Board  of  Health  of  N.Y.  City,  N.Y.  Co. 
Med.  Soc;  has  made  extensive  researches  In 
Germany  in  cell-structure  (cytology).  Author: 
Clean  Milk  (awarded  bronze  medal  by  Louisiana 
Purchase  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  19(M).  Episco- 
palian. Republican.  Mem.  N.Y.  Acad,  of  Medi- 
cine N.Y.  State  Med.  Soc.,  N.Y.  Bar  Intercolle- 
giate Alumnaa,  Alumnae  of  Boston  Univ.  and 
N.Y.   University. 


HARE— HARPER 


363 


HASE,  Kvanetta,   20   Eighth   St.,   Troy,   N.Y. 

Principal  grammar  school;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Sept. 
6,  1862;  dau.  Johu  and  Agnes  (Strain)  Hare;  ed. 
Troy  High  School,  private  tutors.  Pres.  Wom- 
en's Civic  League;  mem.  National  Housing  Ass'n, 
State  Consumers'  League,  Inter-City  Housing 
Com.,  Troy  Housing  Com.,  Girls'  Club  Ass'n, 
Working  Women's  Club  (charter  mem.).  Pres- 
byterian. Progressive.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
vice-pres.  Political  Equality  Club. 
HAKCiER,  Maria  Mclionald  (Mrs.  K.  D.  Har- 
ger),  1465  S.  Mulberry  St.,  Riverside,  Cal. 
Born  Rochester,  Mich.,  Jan.  15,  1S61;  dau. 
Benjamin  Fowler  and  Phebe  (Burt)  McDonald; 
grad.  Michigan  Univ.,  B.L.  '87;  m.  Rochester, 
Mich.,  July  17,  1889,  K.  D.  Harger;  children: 
Donald  R.,  Solon  Burt.  Teacher  Bay  City  High 
School,  18S7-S9;  Elgin  Acad.,  1894-98.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Democrat.  Mem.  Wednesday  Morning 
Club  of   Riverside. 

HAKKER,      Catharine,      care      Miss      Harlier's 
School,   Palo  Alto,   Cal. 

Private  school  principal;  b.  Portland,  Oregon; 
ed.  in  schools  of  Portland,  Ore.,  and  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '89.  Teacher  in  high  school,  Portland, 
Ore.,  1889-90;  Mills  College,  Cal.,  1890-93,  and 
1899-1902;  Curtner  Seminary,  1897-99;  since  1902 
principal  of  her  own  school  at  Palo  Alto,  Cal. 
HAKKNESS,  Una  McMahan  (Mrs.  Frank  Edger- 
tou  Harkness),  6016  Stony  Island  Av.,  Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Born  Quincy,  111.,  July  27,  1871;  dau.  Robert 
William  and  Anna  (Benneson)  McMahan;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  m.  Chicago,  Oct.  19,  1909, 
Frank  Edgerton  Harkness.  Demonstrator  in 
dep't  of  history  of  art  and  classical  archaeology 
at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1907-09.  Writer  in  Gazette 
des  Beaux  Arts:  Une  Exposition  documentaire  en 
Pennsylvanie. 

HARLAN,     Ida     Carter      (Mrs.      Columbus      C. 

Harlan),   Box   87,   Calhoun,   Ga. 

Born    Knox   Co.,    Tenn.;    dau.    Col.    J.    E.    and 

Lizzie  (Patton)  Carter;  grad.  Martha  Washington 

Coll.,    Ablngton,    Va.,    '76;    m.    March,   1886,    J.    B. 

Johnson    (died    September,    1888);    (2d)    Oalhoun, 

Ga.,     Oct.    31,    1895,     Columbus    C.     Harlan;     one 

daughter:    Lizzie    Johnson,    b.    Jan.    5,    1887    (died 

Oct.  20,  1903).     Active  in  church  societies.     Mem. 

U.D.C.   and  Calhoun   Woman's   Club.     Methodist. 

HARLAN,     Marie     Hall     (Mrs.     J.     H.     Harlan), 

Langdon,    N.Dak. 

Librarian  Langdon  public  library;  b.  Rockland, 
Mich.,  Nov.  4,  1853;  dau.  Edward  and  Marie 
(Elms)  Hall;  m.  Minneapolis,  1902,  J.  H.  Harlan. 
Pros.  Langdon  Woman's  Club.  Romau  Catholic. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
HARLOW,  Sarah  Havens,  N.Y.  Botanical  Gar- 
den, Bronx  Park,  N.Y.  City. 
Librarian;  b.  Florida,  N.Y.,  Oct.  20,  1867;  dau. 
Rev.  Henry  A.  and  Rebecca  R.  (Olden)  Harlow; 
ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  "91;  Columbia  Univ., 
A.M.    '01.     Presbyterian. 

HARMON,  Julia  R.  Riker  (Mrs.  Frank  D.  Har- 
mon). 778  Madison  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Samuel  and  Mary  Anna 
(Stryker)  Riker;  m.  April  6,  1892,  Richard  Riker 
(died  Aug.  2,  1896);  (2d)  June  4,  1901,  Frank  D. 
Harmon  (died  July  22,  1907);  chUdren:  Ruth 
Riker,  b.  Feb.  15,  1893;  Samuel  Riker,  b»  Feb.  15, 
1895.     Episcopalian. 

HARPER,  Blanche  B.    (Mrs.   J.   C.   Harper),    620 
Frances   St.,   Madison,   Wis. 

Born  Union,  Wis.,  April  11,  1879;  dau.  Locke 
W.  and  Ada  (El'wood)  Brigham;  grad.  Wis.  State 
Univ.,  A.B. ;  Wis.  School  of  Music;  mem.  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta;  m.  Dec.  3,  1903,  J.  C.  Harper;  one 
daughter:  Ruth  Wells  Harper,  b.  July  12,  1906. 
Director  on  Board  of  Madison  Associated  Chari- 
ties; sec.  Madison  Woman's  Club;  pres.  of  Theta 
Building  Ass'n;  director  on  Board  of  Woman's 
Club  Building;  chairman  of  Unitarian  Church 
Fair.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian. 
HAKFEK,  Carrie  Anna,  Sunderland,  Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau.  Henry  Mason 
and  CAroline  (Bennett)  Harper;  ed.  Girls'  Latin 
School,  Boston,  1890-92;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1892-96; 
CTad.  student  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1896-97,  and 
Radcliffe,  1897-98;  fellow  In  EngliBh,   Bryn  Mawr 


Coll.,  1898-99;  Radcliffe,  A.B.  '96,  A.M.  '98, 
Ph.D.,  Bryn  Mawr,  '10.  Teacher  In  Oilman 
School  for  Girls,  Cambridge,  1899-1907;  instruc- 
tor English  literature,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll., 
1907-11;  associate  prof.  English  literature,  1911 — . 
Author:  Caradoc  (in  Modern  Language  Notes), 
1898;  The  Beau's  Comedy  (in  collaboration  with 
Beulah  Marie  Dix),  1902;  A  Comparison  be- 
tween the  Brome  and  Chester  Plays  of  Abraham 
and  Isaac  (Radcliffe  Coll.  Monographs,  No.  15), 
1910;  The  Sources  of  The  British  Chronicle  His- 
tory in  Spenser's  Faerie  Queene  (Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.  Monograph,  No.  7),  1910.  Mem.  Modern 
Language  Ass'n  of  America.  Mem.  Coll.  Club, 
Boston.  Recreations:  Walking,  gardening. 
HARPER.  Clara  Moore  (Mrs.  Charles  L.  Har- 
per!,  1029  University  Av.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Teacher;  b.  Lancaster,  Wis.,  Feb.  21,  1854; 
dau.  Hugh  A.  and  Nancy  (McClenathan)  Moore; 
ed.  Lancaster  schools;  gi-ad.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.S. 
'75;  m.  Lancaster,  Wis.,  1884,  Charles  Lewis 
Harper;  children:  Hugh  Allen,  Hester  Lewis, 
Carl  Samuel.  Teacher  four  years  in  grammar 
and  high  schools.  Interested  in  school  and  social 
center  work,  medical  and  dental  inspection  in 
schools,  home  economics  in  schools,  social  serv- 
ice, associated  charities.  Author:  Essays  on 
Emerson;  Essays  on  Frances  WUlard.  Mem. 
Congregational  Church  and  church  societies. 
Mem.  Century  Club  (Lancaster),  Woman's  Club, 
West  End  Club  (TJadison).  Recreations:  Shakes- 
peare, Emerson,  reading,  flowers,  literary  con- 
test as  judge,  concerts,  theatre,  home  economics 
courses,  travel.  Congregationalist.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage;  mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League  in 
Wis.     Progressive  Democrat. 

HARPER,  Cora  Stickney  (Mrs.  Charles  Thomas 
Harper),  Fort  Pierce,  St.  Lucie  Co.,  Fla, 
Bom  Newport,  N.H.,  Sept.  6,  1859;  dau.  Joseph 
Augustus  and  Asenath  (White)  Stickney;  ed. 
Great  Falls  (now  Somersworth),  N.H.,  public 
schools;  grad.  high  school,  '76;  Wellesley  CkiU., 
B.A.  '80;  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  (mem. 
Zeta  Alpha,  local  Wellesley);  m.  Savannah,  Ga., 
July  14,  inoi,  Charles  Thomas  Harper;  one  son 
(died  in  infancy).  Sec.  Am.  McAll  Ass'n,  Phila- 
delphia, 1885-87.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer 
of  newspaper  articles,  editorials,  travel  letters, 
etc.  Episcopalian.  Progressive  in  politics. 
Charter  mem.  Everglades  Chapter  D.A.R.  of 
Miami,  Fla.  Recreation:  Out-door  sketching. 
Charter  mem.  Somersworth  (N.H.)  Woman's 
Club,  1895;  organized  Boynton  (Fla.)  Woman's 
Club,  1909.  Mem.  Entre  Nous  Club  (West  Palm 
Beach,   Fla.),   1912-  Chairman   Library   Exten- 

sion Com.,  Fla.;  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1911- 
12;  chairman  Civil  Service  Reform  Com.,  Fla,, 
1913. 

HARPER,  Evangeline  Coates  (Mrs.  William  P^ 
Harper),  651  Kinnear  Place,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Born  Lancaster  Co.,  Pa.,  Feb.  20,  1853;  dau. 
Simmons  and  Emeline  (Jackson)  Coates;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Chester  Co.,  Pa.;  grad.  from 
First  Normal  School  of  Pa.,  Millersville,  Pa.;  m. 
West  Grove,  April  18,  1877,  William  P.  Harper; 
children:  Florence  C,  Paul  Coates,  Evangeline. 
Four  years  preceding  marriage  taught  in  a  high 
school  of  Easton,  Pa.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Born  Quaker,  now  Congregationalist.  Republi- 
can. Mem.  Classic  Culture  Club,  Seattle  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Washington  State  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs  and  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
HARPIEU,  Ida  Husted,  505  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Writer  and  lecturer;  b.  near  Brookville,  Ind.; 
dau.  John  A.  and  Cassandra  (Stoddard)  Husted; 
ed.  Indiana  State  Univ.,  Leland  Stanford  Univ., 
Cal.;  one  daughter:  Winnifred  Harper  Cooley. 
Lecturing  in  many  Am.  cities  and  London,  Ber- 
lin, Copenhagen,  Paris,  etc.  Delegate  to  Internat. 
Council  of  Women  and  Internat.  Woman  Suffrage 
Alliance  in  London  (twice),  Paris  Amsterdam, 
Copenhagen,  Berlin,  Geneva,  The  Hague,  and 
Budapest.  Correspondent  from  these  and  other 
iiuropean  cities  for  syndica-te  of  metropolitan 
dailies.  Always  a  suffrage  leader.  Author:  Life 
and  Work  of  Susan  B.  Anthony;  also  (jointly 
with  Miss  Anthony)  of  History  of  Woman  Suf- 
frage. Unitarian.  Mem.  D.A.R. ;  life  mem.  Nat., 
N.Y.  and  Ind.  State  Suffrage  Ass'ns.  Writer  for 
prominent  American  and  European  magazines. 


364 


HARPER— HARRINGTON 


HARPER,      Katherine     Medill     Patrick      (Mrs. 
Charles   W.    Harper),    7  3   Jefferson   St.,    Colum- 
bus,   Ohio. 
Born    New    Philadelphia,    Ohio,    Nov.    13,    1863; 

dau.    Abraham    W.    and    Mary    (Talbot)    Patrick; 

grad  Cummock's  School  oi  Oratory;  m.   Dec.  10, 

1890,  Charles  W.  Harper.     . 

HARPER,   Mabel  Herbert   Cmer    (Mrs.    Lothrop 
Colgate  Harper) — see   Urner,   Mabel   Herbert. 

HARPSTER,  M.  Julia  Jacobs  (Mrs.  John  Henry 
Harpster),  Mt.  Airy,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  (tem- 
porary), 1616  E.  First  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Missionary;  b.  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  Dec.  17,  1846; 
dau.  Prof.  Michael  Jacobs,  D.D.,  and  Julia  M. 
(Eyster)  Jacobs;  ed.  Gettysburg  private  school 
and  Maplewood,  Pittsfield,  Mass.;  m.  Gettys- 
burg, Pa.,  Aug.  1,  1882,  John  Henry  Harpster, 
D.D.  Foreign  missionary.  Associated  with  hus- 
band in  missionary  work  in  India,  1893-1909;  was 
manager  of  Industrial  School  for  Mohammedan 
Women,  schools  for  Mohammedan  and  Hindu 
girls  and  of  Lace  Industry  for  Panchamma 
women;  now  retired  from  the  foreign  field,  but 
active  at  home  in  missionary  interests,  espe- 
cially the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  work  of 
the  Lutheran  Church.  Author:  Among  the 
Telugoos;  and  articles  on  missionary  work. 
Lutheran. 

HARRIMAN,   Alice,    2   W.    Forty-flfth    St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Author,  publisher;  b.  Newport,  Me.,  Mar.  12, 
1861;  dau.  James  and  Mary  E.  (Ladd)  Harri- 
man;  ed.  Newport  (Me.)  High  School;  widow. 
Publisher;  began  in  Seattle,  Wash.,  1907;  moved 
to  N.Y.  City,  Apr.,  1910.  Author:  Stories  cf 
Montana;  Songs  o'  the  Sound;  Chaperoning 
Adrienne  Through  the  Yelloiwstone ;  Songs  o' 
the  Olympics;  Lemon  Juice;  Man  of  Two  Coun- 
tries; Wilt  Thou  Not  Sing?  Christian  Scien- 
tist. Clubs:  Dramatists,  Browning,  Seattle 
Writers',  Scribes,  Seattle  Woman's  Commercial. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Only  woman  publisher 
of  books  in  the  world. 
HARRIMAN,  Bertha  Ray    (Mrs.   Edward   Avery 

Harriman),     72     Edgehill     Road,     New    Haven, 

Conn. 

Born  Chicago,  111.,  July  21,  1866;  dau.  Charles 
Henry  and  Julia  Annah  (Clarke)  Ray;  ed.  private 
schools,  private  tutors.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '86; 
Oxford  (England)  student  of  English,  1892-93; 
m.  Hartford,  Conn.,  Aug.  31,  1897,  Edward  Avery 
Harriman  (lawyer,  author  of  Harriman  on  Con- 
tracts). Charter  mem.  (1887)  Friday  Club  of  Chi- 
cago (has  held  various  olfices);  mem.  and  chair- 
man Student  Dep't  Am.  Com.  Y.W.C.A.,  1898- 
1901,  Chicago,  mem.  Northeastern  Field  Com.  of 
Nat.  Board  Y.W.C.A.  (N.Y.  City),  1908-13;  mem. 
Board  of  Managers  New  Haven  Y.W.C.A.,  and 
other  charitable  organizations.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Alliance 
Frangaise,  Smith  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Smith  Coll. 
Club  of  New  Haven.  Associate  mem.  Paint  and 
Clay  Club  and  of  Saturday  Morning  Club;  mem. 
Country  Club  and  Lawn  Club  (New  Haven). 
Recreation:  Foreign  travel.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
HARRIMAl»f,     Cora     Elizabeth,     15      High     St., 

Framingham,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Somerville,  Mass.,  1876;  dau. 
Charles  F.  and  Mary  White  (Conant)  Harriman; 
ed.  Framingham  Normal  School,  Framingham 
Training  School  for  Nurses,  Tufts  Med.  School. 
Was  interne  at  New  England  Hospital  two 
years,  Wcwnen's  Charity  Club  externe  on  Boston 
Floating  Hospital;  clinician  on  staff  of  Pope 
Dispensary  one  term,  and  later  in  Framingham 
Hospital.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Am.  Med. 
AEs'n,  Mass.  Med.  Ass'n,  Framingham  Med. 
Soc,  Framingham  Country  Club. 
IlAKRrMAN,     Florence     Jaffray     (Mrs.     Borden 

Harriman),   35  E.  Forty-ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  New  York,  July  21,  1870;  dau.  Frances 
W.  J.  and  Caroline  Elsie  (Jaffray)  Hurst;  ed. 
private  school  in  N.Y.  City;  m.  St.  Thomas' 
Church,  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  13,  1882,  Borden  Harri- 
man; one  daughter:  Ethel  Borden  Harriman. 
Pres.  Colony  Club;  chairman  of  Com.  for  Re- 
duction of  Infant  Mortality  of  N.T.  Milk  (3om. ; 
chairman    Woman's    Auxiliary    to    the    Dep't    of 


Health  Tuberculosis  Clinics;  first  vice-chairman 
Exec.  Council  Woman's  Welfare  Dep't  of  Nat. 
Civic  Fed.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Riding, 
tennis,  golf,  yachting.  Mem.  Colony  Club. 
HARRIMAN,  Mary  W.  (Mrs.  Edward  Henry 
Harriman  t,  1  E.  Si.xty-ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Ogdensburg,  N.Y. ;  dau.  A.  J.  Averill;  ed. 
in  Ogdensburg,  N.Y. ;  m.  1879,  Edward  Henry 
Harriman  (died  Sept.  9,  1909);  children:  Carol, 
W.  Averill,  Roland.  Her  husband,  the  distin- 
guished financier,  left  his  entire  estate,  ap- 
praised at  about  $100,000,000  to  her  absolutely, 
making  her  the  executrix  of  his  will,  and  she  has 
since  successfully  managed  the  vast  properties, 
including  the  large  interests  In  the  Union 
Pacific,  Southern  Pacific,  Erie,  Baltimore  and 
Ohio  and  N.Y.  Central  railroads,  the  Harriman 
I^ational  Bank  and  many  other  properties.  In- 
terested in  various  charities,  including  among 
her  benefactions  gifts  to  the  Southern  Pacific 
Hospital,  San  Francisco;  Yale  University,  the 
E.  H.  Harriman  Research  Fund  of  the  Adiron- 
dack Cottage  Sanitarium,  Saranac  Lake;  |150,000 
to  the  chief  surgeon  of  the  Southern  Pacific  Rail- 
way to  endow  a  laboratory  for  the  benefit  of  the 
company's  employees,  |100,000  to  Yale  to  endow 
the  E.  H.  Harriman  chair  of  forestry,  $80,000  to 
Bureau  of  Municipal  Research  toward  a  fund 
for  a  training  school  for  public  service,  $50,000 
for  improvement  of  Dead  wood  Park,  St.  Paul; 
has  also  made  substantial  gifts  to  the  Eugenics 
Record  office.  Mem.  Colony  Club,  Tuxedo  Club. 
HARRINGTON,  Mrs.  George  F.,  1025  S.  Seven- 
teenth St.,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
Born  Greenwood,  Miss.;  dau.  R.  P.  and  Mary 
(Nash)  Parish;  ed.  Race  Street  Coll.,  Philadel- 
phia; m.  West  Point,  .viiss.,  George  F.  Harring- 
ton. Mem.  Presbyterian  Aid  Soc,  Music  Study 
Club,  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Alabama  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  (recording  sec),  D.A.R., 
United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy;  sec.-treas. 
Council  of  Women's  Clubs.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Pen  name,  "Isabelle  Marr."  Author 
of  feature  articles  in  Birmingham  Age-Herald. 
Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Duplicate  whist. 
HARRINGTON,  Laura  Frick  (Mrs.  Albert  Har- 
rington), 1823  Park  Av.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Born  Lewi&burg,  Fa.,  Feb.  15,  1851;  dau.  Will- 
iam and  Mary  (Wilson)  Frick;  ed.  Quaker 
School,  Philadelphia,  ^  Pa. ;  m.  Winona,  Minn., 
Aug.  20,  Albert  Harrmgton;  children:  Clara  N., 
Mary  M.,  Helen,  Glena  M.  Methodist. 
HARRINGTON,  Mrs.  Lucy  Irwin,  526  S.  Logan 
St.,     Denver,    Colo. 

City  recorder;  b.  Keokuk,  la.,  Feb.  6,  1858; 
dau.  John  Reily  and  Eliza  Jane  (Oakes)  Irwin; 
grad.  Decatur  (111.)  High  School,  '75;  m.  Deca- 
tur, 111.,  June  15,  1882,  George  Harrington;  chil- 
dren: Ethel  Harrington  (Stillman),  Gladys  Har- 
rington (Morgan).  Taught  five  years  in  schools 
of  Decatur,  111.;  was  certificated  inst.  instructor 
and  taught  in  many  insts.  in  Macon  and  Ma- 
coupin counties.  111.  Was  for  ten  years  (1894- 
1904)  clerk  of  Stats  Board  of  Charities  and  Cor- 
rections and  State  Board  of  Pardons  of  Colo. 
Was  first  sec.  Colo.  Prisoners'  Aid  Soc;  now 
rec.  sec.  and  director  of  its  successor,  the  Colo. 
Prison  Ass'n.  Mem.  Colo.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n 
since  1893.  Occasional  contributor  to  magazine. 
Nationally  Democrat;  locally  Citizens'  Party. 
Recreations:  Gardening,  raising  chickens,  music, 
a  good  play;  but  chiefly  reading  and  the  society 
of  her  little  granddaughter.  On  May  21,  1912, 
citizens  of  Denver  united  to  cast  out  of  offica 
those  who  had  long  governed  their  city  and 
elected  a  non-partisan  set  of  officers  of  whom 
she  is  one;  now  serving  as  Recorder  of  city  and 
Co.  of  Denver. 
HAIIRINGIXJN,    Sara   Maria,   Victor,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Geneva,  N.Y.,  July  24,  1803;  dau. 
Elias  Wright  and  Marietta  (Doty)  Harrington; 
grad.  Geneva  High  School  (Regents'  diploma), 
'81;  Geneseo  Normal,  classical  diploma,  June, 
1884.  Sunday-school  teacher,  worker  In  mis- 
sionaiT  socs.  and  Christian  Endeavor  Soc;  also 
interested  in  civic  improvement  of  village. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Unity  Club.  Recreation: 
Music.  Has  been  preceptress  in  Victor  High 
School  since  1885;  pres.  Woman's  Club  since 
1892;   has  given  addresses  before  that  body,  and 


HARRIOT— HARRIS  365 

has    written    poems    for    many    occaBlons.    many  Divine.      Mem.    Hew    Yorkers,    Woman's    Press 

of   which    have   been   locally    published.      Favors  Club,    Health    Protective    Ass'n,    Intemat.    MllK 

woman   suffrage.  League,    Federated   Theatre   Club,    Round   Table. 

IIABRIOT,  Josephine  Ladenburg   (Mrs.    S.   Car-  Favors    woman    suffrage. 

man     Harriot),     MUano,     125     W.     Fifty-eighth  HARRIS,      Emma      Gale      (Mrs.      Norman      W. 

St.,   N.Y.   City.  Harris),    4520    Drexel    Boulevard,    Chicago,    111.; 

Bom    Ellwangen,    Wiirtemberg,    April    12,    1881,  summer,   Wadsworth   Hall,   Lake   Geneva,  Wis. 

dau.  Col.  Morltz  and  Theresa  (Thorwarth)  Laden-  Born    Newton,    N.H.,    Dec.    4,    1848;    dau.    Jona- 

burg;   ed.   Stuttgart,  Wurtemberg;   m.   N.Y.   City,  than   Greeley   and   Susan   C.    (Shaw)    Gale;   grad. 

June    6,    1906     S.    Carman    Harriot;    one    son:    S.  Mt.    Holyoke    Coll.;    took    four    years'    course    in 

Carman.     Chairman  of  the  Membership  Com.   of  Haverhill    (Mass.)    High   School,    ranking   100  per 

the  Auxiliary  to  the  Civil  Service  Reform  Ass'n.  cent    for    entire   course    (only    student    who   ever 

Interested    in    the    Woman's    Municipal    League  reached   it);    grad.   Mt    Holyoke   Coll.,    '68    (pres. 

and    various    religious,    social    and    philanthropic  of    class,    lS64-€8) ;    m.    Newton,    N.H.,    April    21, 

activities.      Againet    woman    suffrage.      Catholic.  1879,   Norman  W.  Harris;   children:   Pearl  Emma 

Recreations:    (Jolf,    tennis,    riding.      Contributes  Harris,  Hayden  B.,  SUnley  Gale  Harris.     One  of 

occasionally  oa  current  subjects.  founders   St.    James   M.E.    Church;    interested   In 

HARRIS.  Agnes  Kllen.   Tallahassee,   Fla.  deaconess    work    a^d    many    philanthropies     Chi- 

Teacher-  h    Cedartown    Ga     Julv  17    1883-  dau  ^^^°    Home    for    Frieudless,     Holiday    Home    in 

James'coffe'e  a^ndS'n"(^mmonif  Hirn^f^'grld!  '^-^^^^   ^^.I^^I'^V^J^fnl^g 'fchoorDea^nl's^ 

Milledgeville,    Ga.,    '02;    Oread    Inst.,    Worcester,  ^,°fP'^'     9,.      lo^ J   n^ nf      M^?hLi^t       iSt^ 

Mass..    '01;    Columhia    Univ.,    B.S.    '10.     Director  Aid    Soc.,    St    James    Guild       Methodist.      Mem. 

dep't  home  economics,   Florida  SUte  College  for  ^:^-^-      w^"f^^i,°°A-„h     (i^i.^^n    Pn?fpep    riX 

Wnmpn-   In   charPfi  e\rW   e-arflpnin?  and  cannlne  Chicago    Woman  s    Club,    Chicago    College    UUO. 

cTub    wbrif  fn    F^lorfda,    l^sUtutlf  f^    f^e^^  ^J^?"''"''  "'^^  '"^  *''''^'   '^"'"''"^  '""^  '° 

wives  in  Florida.    Favors  woman  suffrage.  ■C'gypi' 

HAKRIA     RpI1«   C     rMrs     Tharles   Harris)     Em-  HARRIS,  Florence  Nightingale  Btnlght   (Mrs.   S. 

^^72% ^r.                              cnarles    warns),    t.m  Marcus   Harris),    12   West   Seventieth   St.,    N.Y. 

porla,    Kan.  _. 

Born  Beech  Wood,  Pa.,  Sept.  8,  1856;  dau.  o  _ '  rr.„M.,„„n,«  ct„.»r,  io1ot,,i  m  v  n^t  r 
Christopher  and  EliEabeth  (Coleman)  Heck;  ed.  lo?,""^^  J"*^"!"  fi,  ^^A^q.rfh  rwi^'^ii  KniJi 
Ottawa  (Kan.)  High  Schoo  ;  m.  Ottawa,  Kan.,  If2;  dau  Emanuel  and  Sarah  (Mcholl)  Krilgh^ 
April  22,  1885,  Charles  Harris;  husband  mem.  of  (^^r  maternal  grandfather  Morland  Micholl 
Kansas 'Legislature,  1899-1901.'  Past  dep't  com-  ^^^^L^'^^tchan^^a^d 'hfs  wife  Reb^^^ 
mander  of  the  G.A.R.;  now  director  of  Kansas  P'°°®1',™?rf?^^,  '.t^^^^^'I^Hi  'Jvit  int^^^^^^^^^^ 
Free  Employment  Bureau.  Past  nat.  pres.  of  the  JT»s  daughter  of  Aaron  Sorla.  who  introduced 
Wom^T  Relief  Corns  nat  counselor  ta  the  'he  art  of  dyeing  in  this  country;  her  paternal 
nat^r^  of  same  Favors  woSln  suffraie  grandfather,  Jacob  Knight,  fought  under  the  first 
"ongrpgatlonallBt  Progressive  in  Scs  M^"  Napoleon,  and  was  a  member  of  his  staff);  ed. 
F^fem  Star  (sec  14  vllrl?  wCan%'  ffif  ^rs.  Reed's  School;  m.  S.  Marcus  Harris;  chU- 
ct^M  (treM  if  years)  Tec'reSfsinrinK  '^^^^  ^-  K^^'S^t'  ^^^^^-  '^'■^^-  of  Auxiliary  Soc. 
Xfl^  'm,fff;„it  R?,Hi;<,  nu,h  iI^aI^)^  Mnh  In  of  Washington  Heights  Hospital;  mem.  Emanuel 
^^^iT?  Reading  Club  (oldest  club  In  sisterhood f  trustee  State  Children's  Fund;  trus- 
i!,-mporia).  ^^^  ^j  Professional  Woman's  League.  Mem.  N.Y. 
HARRIS,  Bertha  Wright  Carr  (Mrs.  R.  Carr  Theatre  Club.  Hebrew.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Harris),  Kingston  Ont  ■  HARRIS,  Hannah  Margaret,  Hyannls.  Mass. 
Bom  Hull,  Que  May  9  1863;  dau.  E.  V.  and  Teacher;  b.  Gadsden  Co.,  Fla.,  Dec.  27,  1865; 
Frances  (Marston)  Wright;  ed.  Ottawa  Ladies  ^^^  Charles  Miller  and  Isabella  (Jewett)  Har- 
^^Ih-  ™-  ^^'^^  6  1896,  R.  Carr  Harris,  C.E.;  ^.^  g^  Farmington  (Me.)  State  Normal  School, 
children:  Grant  Guy  Lome,  Gwenyth,  Brian,  ^ggg  (-ornell  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '94;  also  special  dl- 
Redford.  ^Founder  of  Ottawa  Y.W.C.A.  Home  1^^^^  ^^j.  ^^^.^  j^  political  and  social  science, 
for  Friendless  Women  Ottawa;  pres^  Mlranilchi  f^.  gummer  session  at  Univ.  of  Pa.,  '95,  work  in 
Presbyterial  of  Women  s  Home  and  Foreign  Mis-  political  and  social  science.  Taught  in  grammar 
sionary  Soc.  Author:  The  White  Chief  of  the  gghools,  1889;  In  Livingston  Park  Sem..  Roch- 
S^i^^^xi  .^^^*-^  v.?.°5  P^^^^,  °^-  ^Jf^^^^  Work;  gg^g  ^y  ig94.97.  state  Normal  School.  Ply- 
Bible  Notes  (published  weekly  in  62  newspapers  mouth.  N.H.,  1897-1900;  State  Normal  School, 
in  the  name  of  Evangeline  ).  Presbyterian.  Hyannls,  Mass.,  since  1900  (acting  principal 
HARRIS,  Cora  May  White  (Mrs.  Lundy  How-  absence  four  months,  1906).  Interested  In  local 
ard  Harris),  310  Twenty-fourth  Av.,  South,  community  Interests.  Unitarian.  Mem.  New 
Nashville,  Tenn.  England  History  Teachers'  Ass'n,  New  England 
Author;  b.  Farm  Hill,  Ga.,  Mar.  17,  1869;  dau.  Ass'n  of  Teachers  of  English,  Hyannls  Library 
Tinsley  Rucker  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Matthews)  Ass'n,  Hyannls  Woman's  Club  (Mass.  Federa- 
White;  ed.  at  home;  m.  Feb.  8,  1887,  Rev.  Lundy  tion).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Howard  Harris  (died  Sept  18  1910)  Author:  A  „arris.  Harriette  D.  (Mrs.  J.  Somervllle  Har- 
Circult    Rider  s    Wife,    1910;    Eve's    Second    Hus-  ^.j^.     Vienna,  Va. 

band  1911;  The  Recording  Angel  1912  Collab-  p^^^^^  j^^^  b.  Maryland,  Nov.  13,  1864; 
orated  with  Paul  Elnier  More  in  Writing  The  ^^^  q/  ^  ^^  La^^  (Dement)  Tubman 
Jessica  Letters;  contributor  to  the  Independent.  ^  Washington.  D.C.;  m.  Washington,  D.C.- 
American Magazine  and  other  publications,  j^^^  ^  1888,  J.  SomerrlUe  Harris;  children 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  j^^^^^  Meredith,  b.  May  31,  1889;  Dorothy  Hol- 
HARRIS.  Cornelia  Burton  (Mrs.  Herbert  Taylor  lingsworth,  b.  Mar.  22,  1903.  EJngaged  in  char- 
Harris),  Basin.  Wyo.  Itable  and  educational  work  in  Washington,  D.C., 
Born  Carteivllle,  111.,  April  14,  1882;  dau.  Frank  for  20  years.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Eplsco- 
W.  and  Anna  R.  (Newton)  Burton;  grad.  Black-  pallan.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  the 
burn  Univ.,  A.B.  '03;  Bryn  Mawr,  grad.  student.  Confederacy.  Mem.  Monday  Evening  Club.  Has 
1903-04;  Washington  Univ.,  1904-05;  Blackburn  been  charter  mem,  and  pres.  two  chapters  of  the 
Univ.,  1905-06;  m.  CartervlUe,  111.,  June  27,  1906,  U.D.C. ;  now  honorary  pres.  of  the  Dixie  Chapter, 
Dr.     Herbert    Taylor    Harris;    one    son:    Herbert  No.   1241,    U.D.C. 

Burton,    b     Sept.    7     1907.      Mem.    Guild    of    St.  HARRIS.   Henrietta  Clark    (Mrs.   William   Allen 

Andrews,     Basin    Woman  s    Club.      Episcopalian.  Harris),     1104     Worthlngton     St,     Springfield, 

Favors  woman   suffrage.     Democrat  j^^g  .  gummer.  Great  Chelraque  Island,  CaBco 

HARRIS.   Eliza    Burton,    443   W.    4Bth    St,    N.Y.  Bay,    Me. 

City.  Bom    Springfield,    Mass.;    dau.    Daniel    Lester 

Teacher:    b.    Oldbury,    England;    dau.    Thomas  and   Harriet   Octavla   (Corson)    Harris;    ed.    Wel- 

and    Mary    E.    Burton;    ed.    Normal    Coll.,    N.Y.  lesley     Coll.      (preparatory);      Miss     Burnham's, 

City.     Interested    in   Actors'    Church   Alliance   of  Northampton,  Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '83  (mem. 

America    (Nat.     treas.).      Mem.    Altar    Com.     of  Alpha);     m.     Springfield,     Mass.,     Oct.     10,     1883, 

Cathedral     of     St.     John     The     Divine,     and     of  William   Allen    Harris;   children:    Henrietta   Cor- 

Church  Ass'n  In  Interest  of  labor.     Episcopalian,  son   (A.B.   Smith,  '09),   William  Allen  (B.S.  Yale, 

Mem.    Auxiliary    of    Cathedral    of    St.    John    the  "01),     Chesley    Gardiner    (Ph.B.     '12)     (deceased). 


366  HARRIS— HARRISON 

Hart  Lester  (A.B.  Smith,  '13),  Daniel  Lester,  tist.  Recreations:  Tennis,  swimming.  Studied 
Ambia  Harris,  Harriet  Octavia.  Congregation-  in  Europe,  England  1899,  Italy  190^  Italy  1912. 
alist.  Mem.  Wellesley  Club,  Western  Mass.;  HARRIS,  Minnie  Greenwo»^  (Mrs.  P.  J.  Harris), 
Smith   Club,    College    Club    (local);    charter   mem.        Lampasas,    Tex. 

of  all:  Springfield  Woman's  Club.  Born     Lampasas,     Tex.;     dau.     Bird     C.     and 

HARRIS,    Jane    HoweU,    62    Myrtle    Av.,    Mont-     Bathsheba     (Espy)     Greenwood;      ed.     Centenary 
Clair,   N.J.  Coll.,    Lampasas,    B.L. ;    m.    Lampasas,    Dec.    23, 

Physician;  b.  Montelair,  N.J. ;  ed.  Montclair  1897,  F.  J.  Harris.  Teacher  before  marriage. 
(N.J.)  High  School;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1891-93;  Bible  class  teacher  of  young  men.  Active  in 
Woman's  Medical  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  literary,  musical  and  federated  clubs,  public 
'99.  Ass't  in  out-practice.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  library  and  public  school  work.  Baptist.  Sec. 
of  N.y.  Infirmary,  1899-1900;  in  practice  as  Baptist  Women  Mission  Workers  of  Central 
physician,  Flatbush,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1900-01;  Texas.  Mem.  Public  Library  Board,  Pierian 
medical    missionary    to    Porto    Rico,    1901-04,    and     Literary    Club    of    Lampasas. 

1908-11;  physician  in  Presbyterian  Hospital,  Porto  HARRIS,  Miriam  Coles  (Mrs.  Sidney  Smith  Har- 
Rico,   1904-05.  rl3)_     care     Convent     of     the     Assumption,     St. 

HARRIS,     Janet     Simons     (Mrs.     Nathaniel     E.        Lawrence-on-Seas,    Thanet,    England. 

Harris),    Irondale.    Donora,    Pa.  Author:   b.    East   Island,   Dosoris,    Long  Island, 

Born  Titusville,  Pa.,  Nov.  19,  1869;  dau.  Abra-  N.Y.,  July  7,  1834;  dau.  Butler  and  Julia  Ann 
ham  and  Esther  Helen  (Katz)  Simons;  ed.  (Weeks) '  Coles;  ed.  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Burllng- 
Bradford  and  Titusville  public  schools  and  Lo-  ton,  N.J. ;  Madam  Canda,  17  Lafayette  Place, 
retto  Abbey,  Toronto,  Ont. ;  when  grad.,  taking  N.Y.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Apr.  20,  1864,  Sidney  Smith 
examinations  of  Toronto  Normal  School  and  Harris;  children:  Sidney,  Nathalie.  Author: 
receiving  gold  medal,  as  well  as  Gov. -General's  Rutledge  (Cambridge  Classics);  The  Suther- 
prize  in  English  literature;  m.  Bradford,  Pa.,  lands;  St.  Philip's;  Happy-go-Lucky;  Richard 
Apr.  14,  1896,  Nathaniel  E.  Harris;  children:  Vandermarck;  A  Perfect  Adonis;  Missy,  Phoebe; 
Leo  Howard,  Laurence  Simons,  Nathaniel  E.,  A  Corner  of  Spain;  An  Utter  Failure;  The  Tents 
Jr.  Has  for  years  acted  as  chairman  of  local  of  Wickedness;  Louie's  Last  Term  at  St.  Mary 
Juvenile  Court  Com.,  which  in  addition  to  work  (child's  story).  Roman  Catholic.  Against  wo- 
indicated,    does    practically    all    the    relief    work    man  suffrage. 

in  town.  Has  conducted  a  reli^ous  school  Harris  xheona  Clare  Peck  (Mrs.  William 
which  m  nme  years  of  existence  has  gr«>wn  in  j^hnsoA  Harris),  1012  Simpson  St..  N.Y.  City. 
membership  from  14  to  50  Chairman  of  Badge  niustrator;  grad  Smith  Coll..  B.A.  '95,  and  In 
Com.    of   State  ^ederat  on  of  Pa.   Women     d  rec-  ,g      ^^^^^  ^  .  . 

tor  m  Nat  Counci  of  Jewish  Women--inaug^  Students'  League.  N.Y.  City.  1897-98  m.  Sept.  24, 
rated    Dep't   of   Educat  on    in   that   organizat  on  William    Johnson    Harris.     Tekeher   of   art 

chairman   Com.   on  Education  six  years-refus«i  -j^^  illustrator  for  books 

reappointment— also    served    as    auditor.      Uemo-  ,    ma^aVlnoa 

crat.      Mem.     Nat.     Education    Ass'n.    Women's    ^^°-   magazmes. 

Auxiliary  of  Temple  Beth  Zion  (Bradford,  Pa.),  HARRISON,  Adella  L,eftwlch  (Mrs.  Tbomaa 
Nat,  Geog.  Soc,  Jewish  Publication  Soc.  of  Perrln  Harrison),  1B03  Hlllsboro  St..  Raleigh, 
America,    Pa.    Ass'n   for   the    Blind.    Nat.    Health        N.C. 

League.  Mem.  Pittsburgh  Section,  Council  of  Born  Alexandria.  Va.,  Aug.  15.  1868;  dau. 
Jewish  Women;  Pa.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Brad-  James  Turner  and  Adelia  (Lake)  Leftwich;  ed. 
ford  Women's  Club.  Taught  in  Bradford  pub-  Southern  Home  School,  Baltimore.  Md.;  m. 
lie  schools  until  married.  Favors  woman  Atlanta.  Ga..  Jan.  9.  1894,  Thomas  Perrin  Harrl- 
suftrage.  son  (of  S.C);  children;  James  Leftwich.  Thomas 

HARRIS,    LUlie    Coyle   Hench    (Mrs.    Wilbur    F.     Perrin,      Florence     Leftwich.      Lewis     Wardlaiw. 
Harris).     Ill    Boas    St.,     Harrisburg,    Pa.  Now     pres.     The     Woman's     Club     of     Raleigh, 

Teacher  of  voice;  b.  Harrisburg,  Pa.;  ed.  in  largest  woman's  cub  in  N.C.  (390  members  and 
schools  of  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  eight  active  depts).  Active  in  civic  and  phllan- 
A  B  '94  m  April  29  1903  Wilbur  P.  Harris ;  thropic  work.  Contributor  to  local  papers  and 
one  ■  daughter.  Governess  at  St.  Croix,  Danish  coll.  magazines.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Churcli 
West  Indies  1894-95;  church  soloist,  1896-1902,  and  Missionary  Soc.  FortnighUy  Review  Club, 
again  since  1905.  Teacher  of  chorus  singing  in  Pofs  not  favor  woman  sufirage,  but  believes  It 
the     Misses     Seller's     School,     Harrisburg,     Pa.,    is  inevitable. 

since  1908;  choir  director.  1912 — .  HARRISON,     Carrie,     1331     Newton     St.,     N.B., 

HARRIS    Lina  SmaU   (Mrs.   Hayden  B.  Harris),        Washington,    B.C.;    office.    Room    401,    Bureau 
1514   Beacon   St.,   Brookline,   Mass.  of   Plant    Industry,    U.S.    Dep't   of   Agriculture. 

Born  WaterviUe.  Me..  1882;  dau.  Albion  W.  ^  Bom  Fayette  County,  Iowa;  dau.  C.  C.  and 
Small  (dean  of  graduate  School  of  Arts  and  Lovisa  S.  (Ray)  Harrison;  ed.  S.  S.  Acad., 
Literature  Univ  of  Chicago)  and  Valeria  (von  Upper  Iowa  Univ.,  Valparaiso  and.)  Normal 
Massow)  Small-  ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago  (mem.  School,  Wellesley  Coll..  Cornell  Univ.  Has  de- 
Mortar  Board) ;  m.  June  5.  1907,  Hayden  B.  grees  of  B.E..  B.S..  M.A.  At  16  taught  a  country 
Harris-  children:  Norman  Walte  II.,  Lincoln  school;  at  17-18  managed  a  farm;  later  be- 
■Small  '  came  Interested  in  botany  and  with  a  book,  dog 

„       ,  ,,     .,        -,  and  horse  as  companions  made  several  prize  col- 

HARRIS,  Limue  Sarah,   East   Machlaa.   Me.  lections    of    Iowa    plants.      Did    the    first    curator 

Author;  b.  Eladt  Machias,  Me.,  Jan.  15,  iSKi;  ^^^.-^  gj  ^l^g  j^j^^^  Herbarium,  organizing  a  half 
dau.  Joslah  and  Sarah  (Tobey)  Harris;  ed.  iflast  mmion  specimens;  visited  the  largest  herbaria  of 
Machias.  Author:  Sweet  Peggy;  Berthas  Sum-  Europe  and  secured  from  Germany  for  the  Gov- 
mer  Boarders;  The  Young  Capitalist.  Oongre-  ernment  the  most  complete  collecUon  of  Porto 
gatlonalist.  Rican   plants   In    America.     At   the   time   of   the 

HARRIS  Lucy  A.  Bailey  (Mrs.  John  Howard  Boxer  uprising  in  China  was  the  means  of  get- 
Harris)'  Lewisburg,  Pa.  ting  a  cablegram  through  to  the  American  Lega- 
Born  La  Plume  Pa'..  1858;  dau.  Harvey  H.  and  tion  in  Peking,  which  probably  saved  all  the  for- 
Harriet  (Tillinghast)  Bailey;  ed.  Keystone  Acad.,  eign  embassies  in  China.  This  was  called  by 
Pa.  •  m  July  20  1881,  John  Howard  Harris  Andrew  D.  White  the  finest  piece  of  diplomacy 
(pres  of  Buckn'ell  Univ.);  children:  Reese  in  1900.  Mem.  Woman's  Nat.  Press  Ass'n,  Brook- 
Harvey  George  BaUey,  Shenan  Tillinghast,  Cole-  land  Rose  Soc.,  Washington  Wellesley  Club, 
man  James  Pardon,  Walter,  Spenser.  Interested  College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Recreations: 
in  the  social  and  religious  activities  of  Bucknell  Gardening,  small  dinners  and  after-dinner  speak- 
Univ.  and  the  city  of  Lewisburg.  ing.  Uncompromisingly  for  woman  suffrage. 
HARRIS    Mary  BeUe,   Lewisburg,    Pa.  HARRISON,  Constance  Cary  (Mrs.  Burton  Har- 

Teacher     of     Latin;     dau.     John     Howard     and        rlson),    1607    I    St.,    Washington,    D.C. 
Mary    (Mace)    Harris-    grad.    Bucknell    School    of        Author;  b.   in  Fairfax  Co.,  Va.,  April  25,  184«; 
Music     '93-    Bucknell    Univ.,    A.B.    '94;    A.M.    '95;     dau.   Archibald  and  Momlnia  (Fairfax)   Cary;   ed. 
Univ  '  of    Chicago     Ph.D.    (mem.    Pi    Beta    Phi),     at  home   by  governesses   and   studied  music  and 
Social    worker.      Favors    woman    sullrage.     Bap-    languages    in    Europe.;    home    in    Virginia    waa 


HARRISON 


367 


destroyed  during  the  Civil  War,  at  close  of  which 
she  accompanied  her  widowed  mother  on  an 
extended  European  and  Oriental  tour;  m.  1867, 
Burton  Norvell  Harrison  (a  Virginia  lawyer, 
who  had  at  one  time  been  secretary  to  President 
Jefferson  Davis);  iwo  sons:  Fairfax  (railway 
official),  Francis  Burton  (lawyer,  Congressman). 
Moved  to  N.Y.  City,  1876,  and  began  literary 
career,  her  first  magazine  story  being:  A  Little 
(Centennial  Lady;  has  since  contributed  con- 
stantly to  the  magazines,  written  many  books 
and  produced  several  plays,  chiefly  adapted  from 
the  French.  Books:  Golden  Rod;  Helen  of  Troy; 
Woman's  Handiwork  in  Modern  Homes;  Old-Fash- 
loned  Fairy  Book;  Bric-a-Brac  Stories;  Flower- 
de-Hundred;  My  Lord  Fairfax  of  Greenwary 
Court;  The  Homes  and  Haunts  of  Washington; 
The  Russian  Honeymoon;  Sweet  Bells  Out  of 
Tune;  A  Daughter  of  the  South  and  Other  Tales; 
Bar  Harbor  I>ays;  The  Anglomaniacs;  Edelweiss 
of  the  Servlaa  and  Other  Tales;  A  Merry  Maid 
of  Arcady;  A  Son  of  the  Old  Dominion;  Good 
Americans;  Externals  of  Modern  New  York;  An 
Errant  Wooing;  A  Bachelor  Maid;  Crow's  Nest 
and  Bellhaven  Tales;  A  Triple  Entanglement; 
A  Princess  of  the  Hills;  Sweethearts;  Trans- 
planted Daughters;  Recollections  Grave  and  Gay. 
Plays:  A  Russian  Honeymoon  (adapted  from  the 
French);  The  Unwelcome  Mrs.  Hatch;  Little 
Comedies  for  Amateur  Acting.  Mem.  Colony 
Club    (N.Y.    City). 

HAJBBI80N,     Edith     Ogden      (Mrs.     Carter     H. 

Harrison),    607   Rush   St.,   Chicago,    111. 

Born  New  Orleans,  La.;  dau.  Hon.  Robert 
Nash  and  Sara  (Beattie)  Ogden  (of  old  and 
prominent  American  family,  descendant  of  John 
Ogden  of  N.J.,  which  has  furnished  Colonial 
governors  and  distinguished  military  men — one 
ancestor  was  pres.  of  the  Society  of  the  Cin- 
cinnati for  25  years);  ed.  Notre  Dame  Convent, 
New  Orleans;  speaks  French,  German,  Spanish; 
grad.  first  in  class  (valedictorian);  m.  Dec.  14, 
1887,  Carter  Henry  Harrison  (now  serving  his 
fifth  term  as  Mayor  of  Chicago);  children: 
Carter  H.  (at  Yale),  Edith  Ogden  Harrison,  lost 
one  boy  in  infancy.  Has  received  and  led  balls 
with  three  Presidents  of  the  United  States;  re- 
ceived Prince  Henry  of  Prussia  and  was  honored 
by  the  Emperor  of  French  Government  with  Les 
Palm&s  Academique,  given  by  the  French 
Academy.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  D.A.R. ;  mem. 
Fortnightly  and  Friday  clubs;  prominent  and 
active  socially  in  Chicago's  welfare.  Books: 
Prince  Silver  Wings;  Star  Fairies;  Moon  Prin- 
cess; Flaming  Sword;  The  Glittering  Festival; 
Princess  Sayrane;  The  Lady  of  the  Snows. 
Catholic.     Democrat. 

HARBISON,    Florence,    637     Hackett    Av.,     Mil- 
waukee,  Wis. 

Actress;  b.  Minneapolis,  Minn.;  dau.  John 
Fothergill  and  Victoria  (Johnson)  Harrison;  ed. 
Minneapolis  High  School;  Univ.  of  Minnesota; 
Leland  Powers  School  of  Spoken  Word,  Boston; 
pupil  of  George  Riddle  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma).  Mem.  of  Northampton  Players  Com- 
pany, first  municipal  theatre  company  in 
America.  Mem.  Visiting  Nurses'  Ass'n,  Fresh 
Air  Fund  (Minneapolis).  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Tennis,  golf, 
riding,  swimming,  fancy  dancing.  Mem.  College 
Club  and  Lend-a-Hand  Dramatic  Club  (Boston), 
Wisconsin  Dramatic  Club  (Milwaukee),  Mini- 
kahda  Club  (Minneapolis,   Minn.). 

HARRISON,     Gertrude     Freiitagh     Van     Vleek 

(Mrs.    Charles    Champness    Harrison),    170    W. 

73d  St.,  N.Y.  City  fsummer,  Larchmont,  N.Y.). 

Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Jasper  Ten  Broeck  and 
Emma  (Dickie)  Van  Vleck;  ed.  In  N.Y.  City  at 
private  schools;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.,  1879, 
Charles  Champness  Harrison;  children:  Emma 
Gertrude.  May  Hardinge,  Rosalind  Harrison. 
Interested  in  improving  condition  of  the  poor. 
Bending  poor  children  to  the  country,  providing 
rides  for  poor  old  women,  giving  homes  to 
several  poor  old  women,  taking  care  of  several 
old  horses,  boarding  them  on  farms  to  rest 
them,  active  in  numberless  charities.  Has  writ- 
ten children's  stories,  poems  and  sketches  for 
magazines     and     papers.       Episcopalian.       Mem. 


Am.  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals, 
N.J.  State  Soc.  P.C.A.,  Camden  (N.J.)  Soc. 
P.C.A.,  The  Ridgewood  Soc.  P.C.A.  (pres.  and 
founder),  Am.  Female  Guardian  Soc,  Little 
Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n,  Aureoline  Auxiliary  No.  4, 
Tribune  Fresh  Air  Fund,  Nat.  Soc.  Patriotic 
Women  of  America,  Manhattan  Chapter  D.A.R. 
Clubs:  The  Criterion;  Mary  Arden  Shakes- 
peare; Political  Study;  Post  Parliament:  N.Y. 
Theatre  Club;  State,  City  and  Gen.  Federations 
of  Women's  Clubs;  Current  Event  Club.  Recre- 
ations: Traveling,  music,  painting,  reading, 
writing.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 

HARRISON,  Ida  Withers  (Mrs.  Albert  M.  Har- 
rison), 530  Elmtree  Lane,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Born  Grand  Gulf,  Miss.,  May  9,  1851;  dau. 
William  Temple  and  Martha  (Sharkey)  Withers; 
ed.  Patapsco  Female  Inst.,  near  Baltimore,  Md.; 
m.  Lexington,  Ky.,  June  17,  1879,  Albert  M. 
Harrison;  one  son:  James  O.  (now  deceased). 
Was  pres.  of  Ky.  Christian  Woman's  Board  ol 
Missions  for  13  years.  Now  vice-pres.  of  Nat. 
Christian  Women's  Board  of  Missions;  honorary 
pres.  for  life  of  Kentucky  Federation  of  Women'a 
Clubs;  pres.  of  Woman's  Club  of  Central  Ky.; 
trustee  of  Public  Library.  Has  taken  active 
part  in  campaign  in  Ky.  for  school  suffrage  for 
woman;  served  on  Lexington  Board  of  Educa- 
tion as  vice-pres.  for  2%  years.  Mem.  of  Suf- 
frage Ass'ns,  etc.  Author:  Four  Little  Bridges 
(bof)k  for  children);  now  editing  a  page  in  tha 
-Christian  Century,  a  weekly  religious  paper, 
published  in  Chicago.  Mem.  Disciples  of  (Christ. 
Democrat.  Was  Centennial  Sec.  for  woman's 
organization  of  her  church  in  four  years'  cam- 
paign, 1905-09,  in  celebration  of  100th  anniver- 
sary of  beginning  of  their  religious  movement 
— women  gave  one-quarter  of  a  million  dollars 
in  ■'that   time. 

HAKBISON,  Lillian  Byrn  (Mrs.  J.  H.  Harri- 
son), 5623  Reiger  Av.,  Dallas,  Tex. 
Daughter  Lucas  Haynes  and  Jennie  (Kendrick) 
Byrn;  ed.  Beechcraft,  Spring  Hill,  Tenn. ;  special 
course  in  anthropology,  Univ.  of  Chicago;  Mexi- 
can archaeology  under  Dr.  Leopoldo  Batres,  Museo 
Nacional,  Mexico  City;  research  under  Dr.  Juan 
Baez,  Cuzco,  Peru;  m.  Aug.  21,  1910,  J.  H.  Har- 
rison, of  Harrisonburg,  Va.  Special  writer  for 
Boston  Times  and  Town  and  Country,  N.Y.  City; 
literary  editor  Taylor-Trotwood  Magazine,  Nash- 
ville, Tenn.,  1905-08.  Interested  in  and  traveled 
for  the  study  of  Am.  anthropology  and  archseol- 
ogy.  Has  written  special  articles  and  monographs 
on  Mitla  (Mexico),  Cuzco  and  Ollantaytambo 
(Peru),  Tiahuanaco  (Bolivia),  A  Vocabulary  for 
Young  Fathers.  Mem.  Pen  Women's  League, 
Washington;  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Washington; 
London  Soc.  of  Historical  Research,  London. 

HARRISON,     Louise,     4256     Maryland     Av.,     St. 

Louis,    Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Dec.  11,  1875;  dau.  Edwin 
and  Laura  (Sterne)  Harrison;  ed.  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.   '98.     Episcopalian.     Mem.  Wednesday  Club. 

HARRISON,    Louise    Thatcher    (Mrs.    Albert    E. 

Harrison),    Alta,    Iowa. 

Born  Brownsdale,  Minn.,  Sept.  26,  1883;  dau. 
Isham  Clarence  and  Ella  (Ritter)  Thatcher;  ed. 
high  school,  Pocahontas,  Iowa;  "Tobin  Coll.,  Ft. 
Dodge,  Iowa;  grad.  Iowa  State  Teacher's  Coll., 
Cedar  Falls,  Iowa;  m.  Pocahontas,  Iowa,  July  12, 

1911,  Albert  E.  Harrison,  sup't  of  public  schools, 
Alta,    Iowa;    one   son:    Harlan   Albert,    b.    Oct.   2, 

1912.  Teacher  of  English,  Alta  High  School, 
1910-11  Interested  in  and  Identified  with  the 
various  religious,  social  and  philanthropic  ac- 
tivities of  the  community.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
and  organizing  regent  for  D.A.R.;  mem.  Order 
of  Eastern  Star.  Recreation:  Tennis.  Mem.  La 
Coterie  (Iowa)  Fed.   of  Clubs. 

HARRISON,    Lucy    Gray    (Mrs.    Matthew    Bland 
Harrison),     Red    Hill    on    the    Staunton     (P.O., 
Brookneal,   Va.),   Campbell   Co.,   Va. 
Born    Charlotte    Court   House,    Va. ;    dau.    Hon. 

William  Wirt  and   Lucy  Gray   (Marshall)   Henry; 

ed.   at  home  and  private  schools;   m.   Richmond, 

Va.,     October,     18S6,     Matthew     Bland     Harrison; 

one    daughter:    Louise    Henry    Harrison,    b.    1888. 

Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  Virginia.     Presbyterian. 


368 


HARRISON— HART 


HARRISON,  Mary  Lord  (Mrs.  Benjamin  Harri- 
son), 1214  N.  Delaware  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Born  Honesdale,  Pa.;  dau.  Russell  F.  and 
Elizabeth  (Scott)  Lord;  ed.  Mrs.  Moffatt's  School, 
Princeton,  N.J. ;  Elmira  Coll.,  N.Y. ;  m.  Scran- 
ton,  Pa.,  Oct.  22,  1881,  Walter  B.  Dlmmick  (died 
1882);  m.  (2d)  April  6,  1896,  Benjamin  Harrison 
(twenty-third  President  of  the  United  States); 
one  daughter:  Elizabeth  Harrison,  b.  1897. 

HARRISON,  Mary  Mlddlefon  (Mrs.  Nathaniel 
Brodnax  Harrison),  1902  Barnard  St.,  Sa- 
vannah,   Ga. 

Born  Charleston,  S.C.,  Feb.  17,  1860;  dau. 
William  James  and  Mary  Helen  (McDonald)  Mid- 
dleton;  ed.  the  Frances  Scott  School  for  Girls, 
Charleston,  S.C;  m.  Savannah,  Ga.,  Dec.  24, 
1888,  Nathaniel  Brodnax  Harrison;  children: 
Dorothy,  b.  June  9,  1891;  Edgar  Battle,  b.  Jan. 
26,  1894.  One  term  (two  years)  pres.  for  Georgia 
Woman's  National  Rivers  and  Harbors  Congress; 
State  ofllcer  Ga.  Division  United  Daughters  Con- 
(tederacy;  one  term  (two  years)  pres.  Savannah 
Chapter  United  Daughters  Confederacy;  four 
years  officer  Savannah  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  treas. 
BartoTV  Memorial  Educational  Fund  for  the  Rahm 
Gap  Industrial  School.  Interested  in  the  educa- 
tional uplift  of  the  white  children  of  the  moun- 
tains of  Georgia.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Chris- 
tian Scientist.     Recreations:  Farming,  gardening. 

HARRISON,       Pearl       Adele       Landers       (Mrs. 

Timothy      Harrison),      217      S.      Lindsay      St., 

Kokomo,   Ind. 

Born  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Fel).  3,  1874;  dau. 
Franklin  and  Martha  Eliz.  (Turner)  Landers; 
grad.  May  Wright  Sewall's  Classical  School  for 
Girls,  Indianapolis,  '93;  student  at  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  1893-95;  B.L.  from  Earlham  Coll.,  1900; 
m.  Indianapolis,  Nov.  18,  1896,  Timothy  Harri- 
son. Was  for  seven  years  State  sec.  of  Chil- 
dren's Work  for  the  Woman's  Board  of  Foreign 
Missions  of  Congregational  Church;  has  been  for 
two  years  State  pres.  Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Union  of  Congregational  Church;  10  years  pri- 
mary sup't  and  teacher  of  Kokomo  Congrega- 
tional Sunday-school;  was  six  years  leader  of  the 
Junior  Christian  Endeavor  of  (Congregational 
Church.  Favors  woman  sulTrage.  Mem.  Sym- 
posium Literary  Club  and  Matinee  Musical  Club 
of  Kokomo;  two  years  pres.  of  Kokomo  Chau- 
tauciua  Students'  League;  mem.  D.A.R.  Has 
been  interested  in  the  teaching  of  the  mission 
text-books  and  has  planned  for  this  work  in 
summer  of  1913  at  Ohautauquas  on  interde- 
nominational lines. 

HARRISON,  Persia  Jones  (Mrs.  James  Harri- 
son), 147  Cornelia  Av.,  Kirkwood  P.O.,  Mo. 
Born  Madison,  Wis.,  Oct.  25,  1875;  dau.  Eugene 
A.  and  Mary  A.  (Brooks)  Jones;  ed.  Mary  Inst., 
1893;  Washington  Univ.,  A.B.  '97;  m.  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  Nov.  26,  1903,  James  Harrison.  Mem.  Alum- 
nae Ass'n  of  Mary  Inst,  and  Washington  Univ. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  opposed  to  militant 
methods.  Roman  Catholic.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Con- 
sumers' League.  Recreations:  Gardening,  golf. 
Mem.   Wednesday  Club. 

HARRISON,  Susie  Frances  (Mrs.  John  W.  F. 
Harrison),  21  Dunbar  Road,  Rosedale,  To- 
ronto,   Ont.,    Can. 

Writer;  b.  Toronto,  Ont.;  dau.  John  Byron 
Riley;  ed.  in  Toronto  and  Montreal,  Can.;  m. 
1879,  John  W.  F.  Harrison,  organist  and  choir- 
master. Writer  for  the  press  from  age  _of  16, 
chiefly  under  pen-names  of  "Gilbert  King"  and 
"Seranus,"  of  reviews,  essays  and  short  stories; 
contributor  to  leading  Canadian,  English  and 
American  magazines.  Has  made  a  special  study 
of  the  folk  songs  of  the  French  Canadian  habi- 
tants, lecturing  upon  that  theme  and  many  liters 
ary  topics.  Author:  Crowded  Out  (short  stories), 
1S88;  The  Canadian  Birthday  Book,  1889;  Pine, 
Rose  and  Fleur-de-LIs,  1889;  Down  the  River, 
1891;  The  Forest  of  Bourg-Marie  (novel),  1900; 
also  has  written  and  composed  the  words  and 
music  of  several  songs  published  in  Canada  and 
Europe  and  an  entire  opera.  Mem.  Women's 
Art  Ass'n,  Art  Study  Club  of  Toronto,  Canadian 
Soc.  of  Authors. 


HARROLP,   Helen   Shaw    (Mrs.    Charles   Cotton 
Harrold),    550   Orange  St.,   Macon,   Ga. 
Born   Baltimore,   Md.,   Oct.   2,   1878;   dau.   Will- 
iam   Checkley    and    Leonice    Moulton    (Stewart) 
Shaw;   ed.   Goucher  Coll.,  A.B.  1900  (mem.   Delta 
Gamma);    m.     Macon,    Ga.,    Oot.    23,    1906,     Dr. 
Charles    Cotton    Harrold;    one    daughter:    Helen 
Shaw.     Episcopalian.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HARRON,    Julia    Augusta    Scofield     (Mrs.     Hal 
S.   Harron),   Penn  Tan,   N.Y. 
Librarian,  bibliographer;  b.  Washington,   D.C.; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.   '97;  N.Y.   State  Ubrary 
School,    B.L.S.    '07;    m.    Mar.    28,    1898,    Hal    S. 
Harron.     As^'t  N.Y.  State  Library,  1904-09;  ass't 
to   editor  Am.   Library  Ass'n   Booklist,   Madison, 
Wis.     Writer  of   articles   and   annotated  reading 
lists    for    New    York    libraries    and    the    A.L.A. 
Booklist.     Mem.   Am.   Library  Ass'n. 
HARSCH,    Leila    Katlierine    Close     (Mrs.     Paul 
Arthur   Harsch),    14    Lincoln    Apartments,    To- 
ledo,   Ohio. 

Born  Bellevue,  Ohio,  Oct.  25,  1875;  dau.  Joseph 
W.  and  Gertrude  (Hannum)  Close;  ed.  Bellevue 
High  School,  Howard  Sem.,  West  Bridgewater, 
Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  m.  Bellevue, 
Ohio,  Oct.  28,  1903,  Paul  Arthur  Harsch;  chil- 
dren: Joseph  Close  Harsch,  Paul  Arthur  Harsch 
Jr.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Christian  Scientist. 
HART,  Bertha  Piatt  (Mrs.  Jay  Hiscox  Hart), 
50  Buckingham  St.,  Waterbury,  Conn.;  sum- 
mer,  Madison,   Conn. 

Born  Waterbury,  Conn.,  May,  1851;  dau.  Clark 
Murray  and  Amelia  (Lewis)  Piatt;  grad.  Emma 
Willard  School,  Troy.  N.Y.,  '70;  m.  Waterbury, 
May  20,  1873,  Jay  Hiscox  Hart;  children:  Amy, 
Bertha,  Lewis,  Alfred,  Ruth,  Dorothy,  Howard. 
Mem.  Women's  Benevolent  Soc.  of  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Boys'  Club,  Waterbury  Inst., 
Anti-Tuberculosis  League,  Children's  Aid  Soc, 
Berea  College,  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Mem.  Emma  Willard  Ass"n,  D.A.R., 
Waterbury  Historical  Soc.,  Waterbury  Industrial 
School,  Waterbury  Hospital  Aid  Soc,  Waterbury 
Indian  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Gardening.  Mem. 
Waterbury  Women's  Club,  Tuesday  Club,  York 
Club  (N.Y.  City). 
HART,  Estelle  May,  New  Britain,  Conn. 

Formerly  teacher;  b.  New  Britain,  Ck)nn.,  July 
8,  1865;  dau.  Philo  Woodruff  and  Sarah  (Avery) 
Hart;  ed.  New  Britain  High  School;  State  Nor- 
mal School,  New  Britain,  Conn.  Critic  teacher 
in  State  Normal  School,  New  Britain,  1895-99; 
supervisor  in  training  school.  South  Manchester, 
Conn.,  1902-06.  Interested  in  the  study  of  birds, 
in  the  collection  of  antiques  and  study  of  Eng- 
lish literature.  Author  of  text-book  for  the 
fourth  grade  in  the  Reading  Around  the  World 
Series.  Contributor  of  articles  on  birds  to  the 
Atlantic  Monthly,  the  Outlook  and  local  papers, 
and  short  essays  on  a  variety  of  subjects  to 
many  magazines,  the  Atlantic,  Scribner's,  the 
Outlook,  Woman's  Home  Companion,  etc. 
Ck>ngregationalist. 

HART,  Laura  B.  Norrls  (Mrs.  Edward  Hart), 
St.  Anthony  Hotel,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Insurance  manager;  b.  Placervllle,  Cal.,  Dec. 
29,  1855;  dau.  Ro'bert  and  Ann  (Ray)  Norrls;  ed. 
public  schools  and  State  Normal  of  Cal. 
(teachers'  life  diploma  and  normal  diploma); 
m.  Cal.,  Sept.  15,  1879,  Edward  Hart;  children: 
Evelyn,  Adelyn,  Maud,  Mary,  Thomas  P.,  Teddy 
(deceased).  Served  as  grand  matron  of  Eastern 
Star  of  Texas,  1891-92;  as  grand  sec,  1893-1901; 
was  elected  most  worthy  grand  of  the  General 
Grand  Chapter  of  Eastern  Star,  1901-04;  now 
supreme  lady-at-arms  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees 
and  State  manager  for  Texas,  Louisiana  and  New 
Mexico.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  State  chair- 
man Ladles  of  the  Maccabees  of  Texas;  active 
mem.  of  San  Antcnio  Equal  Franchise  Ass'n. 
Presbyterian.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem. 
Ladies  of  Maccabees,  Eastern  Star,  Pythean 
Sisters,  Texas  Folk-Lore  Soc.  and  Texas  State 
Soc.  of  Soc.  Hygiene.  Recreation:  Walking. 
HART,  Louisa  Helena,  Vellore,  North  Arcot, 
Madras   Presidency,   India, 

Medical  missionary;  b.  Shelburne,  Nova  Scotia, 
June  6,  1870;  dau.  Rev.  T.  D.  Hart  (of  United 
Empire  Loyalist  stock)  and  Charlotte  Jane  (Dixon) 


HART— HARTWBLL 


369 


Hart,  whose  ancestors  came  from  Yorkshire, 
England,  direct  to  Sackville,  N.B.;  ed.  In  schools 
of  Nova  Scotia  and  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y. 
Infirmary,  M.D.  '94;  special  courses  In  surgery 
In  Johns  Hopkins  and  Cornell  Medical  Schools. 
Since  1895  medical  missionary  of  the  Reformed 
(Dutch)  Church  in  America  to  the  Arcot  Mission 
In  South  India;  for  four  years  was  associate 
physician  and  surgeon,  then  for  two  years  acting 
chief  of  the  Ranipe  General  Hospital,  then  took 
her  first  furlough  and  since  her  return  to  India 
has  been  associated  with  Dr.  Ida  Scudder  in 
charge  of  the  Vellore  Mission  Hospital  for 
Women  and  Children;  assisted  in  training 
native  women  as  nurses  and  has  a  large  practice 
all  over  that  region;  aided  In  the  Government 
work  during  the  plague  at  Vellore,  in  recogni- 
tion of  which  she  was  invested  by  the  Governor 
of  Madras  with  the  Kalser-i-Hind  medal  of  the 
second-class  from  King  Edward,  March,  1909. 
Reared  Methodist,  but  for  years  affiliated  with 
the  Reformed   (Dutch)   Church   In  America. 

HART,  Phoebe  Alder  (Mrs.  Horace  Greeley 
Hart),  374  Vanderbilt  Av.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Bom  London,  Eng. ;  dau.  William  David  and 
Mary  Ann  (Cox)  Alder;  ed.  New  Bedford,  Mass., 
and  grad.  In  N.Y.  High  School;  m.  July  21, 
1875,  Brooklyn,  Horace  Greeley  Hart;  children: 
Charles  Alder,  Horace  Irving,  Ethel  Alder. 
Mem.  of  the  Exec.  Board  of  N.Y.  Equal  Suf- 
frage League  (Miss  Mary  G.  Hay,  pres.);  also 
mem.  of  the  Equal  Franchise  League  and  the 
10th  Assembly  Dist.  suffrage  organization.  Epis- 
copalian. Clubs:  Century  Theatre,  Rainy  Day, 
Current  Events,  Mozart,  Equal  Suffrage  League, 
Equal  Franchise  League,  Woman's  Republican, 
The  Woman's  Republican  State  Ass'n,  IntHmat. 
Pure   Milk  League,   East  Side  Clinic,   Forum. 

HART,  Rebecca  Mitchell  (Mrs.  Walter  Tillman 
Hart),  Edgewood,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Born  Edgewood,  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Jan.  20, 
1865;  dau.  Donald  G.  Mitchell  (the  distinguished 
author,  "Ik.  Marvei")  and  Mary  (Pringle) 
Mitchell;  ed.  private  schools  in  New  Haven  and 
Yale  Art  School;  m.  Edgewood,  New  jiiven. 
Conn.,  June  3,  1899,  Walter  Tillncan  Hart;  chil- 
dren: Richard  Philip  2d,  Rebecca  Motte,  Maria 
Tillman,  Walter  Tillman  Jr.,  Donald  Grant 
Mitchell.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Protestant 
Episcopal.     Mem.   New  Haven    Lawn   Cluh. 

HART,  Sophie  Chactal,  Wellesley  College,  "Wel- 

lesley,   Mass. 

Professor  of  English;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  1868; 
dau.  Eugene  and  Anne  (Hart)  Hart;  ed.  Rad- 
cllffe  Coll.,  A.B.;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.M.  Prof. 
English,  Wellesley  Coll.  Trustee  Women's  Ed- 
ucational and  Industrial  Union,  Boston,  and 
mem.  of  Com.  to  Award  its  European  Fellow- 
ship of  Woman's  Education  Ass'n,  Boston.  Has 
spoken  for  suffrage  at  two  public  meetings  In 
Boston  and  one  private  meeting  in  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.  Author;  Critical  edition  of  Jane  Shore 
and  The  Fair  Penitent,  by  Rowe,  with  an  in- 
troduction on  The  Renaissance  of  Shakespeare 
In  the  Eighteenth  Century  (The  Belles  Lcttres 
Series);  Three  Idylls  of  the  King,  by  Tennyson, 
edited  with  notes  and  critical  introduction; 
Carlyle's  Essay  on  Burns  and  a  selection  of 
Songs  of  Burns,  edited  with  critical  introduc- 
tion and  notes.  Congregatlonalist.  Mem.  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club  (Boston),  Boston  Authors' 
Club;  director  Boston  branch  Coll.  Alumnae 
Ass'n. 

HARTMLAN,  Helen  Stahr  (Mrs.  Edwin  Mltman 
Hartman),  Franklin  and  Marshall  Acad., 
Lancaster,  Pa. 

Born  Lancaster,  Pa.,  May  13,  1873;  dau.  John 
Summers  and  Francina  E.  (Andrews)  Stahr;  ed. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  mem.  Shakespeare  Soc. ; 
m.  June  5,  1905,  Edwin  Mitman  Hartman;  chil- 
dren: Frances  Andrews,  William  Fulmer,  Charles 
Stahr.  Before  marriage  taught  in  Mrs.  Black- 
wood's School,  Lancaster,  1894-95;  Lancaster  High 
School,  1895-98;  private  class,  1898-1900;  Belle- 
ville (N.J.)  High  School,  1900-01;  Miss  Stahr's 
School  (now  Shippen  School),  Lancaster,  princi- 
pal. 1901-05.  Mem.  German  Reformed  Church. 
Mem.  Iris  Club,  Lancaster,  Pa. 


HARTRIDGE,      Emelyn      Bettersby,      Oakwood, 

Plainfleld,    N.J. 

Principal  of  private  school;  b.  Country  Place, 
Beaulleu,  Ga.,  1871;  dau.  Colonel  Alfred  Lamar 
and  Julia  Smythe  (Wayne)  Hartridge;  ed.  by 
private  tutors,  boarding  school,  Vassar,  A.B., 
and  governess.  Principal  the  Hartridge  School, 
Savannah,  Ga.,  1892-1903;  the  Hartridge  School, 
Plainfleld,  N.J.,  from  1903—.  Mem.  Plainfleld 
Com.  on  Housing.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Head  Mistresses'  Ass'n,  Vas- 
sar College  Aid  Soc,  N.J.  Housing  Ass'n,  Con- 
sumers' League  of  N.J.,  Child  Welfare  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Nat.  Congress  of 
Mothers,  Plainfleld  Parent- Teachers'  Ass'n. 
Recreations:  Driving,  boating,  swimming.  Mem. 
Plainfleld  Country  Club,  Plainfleld  Monday  Af- 
ternoon  Club,    Plainfleld   College  Club. 

HARTS,  Martha  Hale  (Mrs.  William  W.  Harts), 
2110  O  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Bom  Chicago,  July  28,  1873;  dau.  Wm.  Sllery 
and  Mary  Scrauton  (Browne)  Hale;  ad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.S.  '96.  Courses  in  history  and  archae- 
ology (Greek  and  Egyptian)  at  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
'98;  m.  Oct.  27,  1898,  Chicago,  111.,  Major  William 
W.  Harts,  C.E.,  U.S.A.;  children:  Mary  Hale, 
b.  Dec.  8,  1899;  Clement  Bates  Ellery,  b.  July 
31,  1904;  William  W.,  Jr.,  b.  Apr.  22,  1906.  Con- 
gregatlonalist. Mom.  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  Smi(,h 
Coll.  Recreations:  Tennis,  swimming,  walk- 
ing.    Against  woman  suffrage. 

HABTT,     Jeesio     Knight     (Mrs.     Rollin     Lynch 

Hartt),    Ponkapoag,    Mass. 

Magazine  writer;  b.  Rockland,  Me.,  Dec.  14, 
1874;  dau.  Frank  C.  and  Jessie  (Clark)  Knight; 
grad.  Wellesley,  B.A.  '97;  m.  Rockland  Me., 
Dec.  25,  1901,  RolUn  Lyncfh  Hartt;  one  son: 
John  Francis.  Contributor  of  stories  In  Scrib- 
ner's,  Ainslee's  and  other  magazines.  Mem. 
Boston  College  Club,  the  Community  Cluh  of 
Canton,  Mass.  Recreations:  Reading,  tramping 
playing    with    bahies.      Congregatlonalist. 

HARTT,   Mary  Bronson,   96   Linden   St.,   Allston 

Mass. 

Born  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  Mar.  23,  1873;  dau.  Prof 
Charles  Pred.  Hartt  (of  Cornell  Univ.)  and  Lucy 
C.  Lynde;  ed.  Buffalo  Sem.,  grad.  1890.  Has 
been  free  lancing  since  1901,  writing  for  Outlook 
World's  Work,  Everybody's,  Scribner's,  Century,' 
Woman's  Home  Companion,  etc.,  also  many  un- 
signed editorial  essays  and  much  work  for  Bos- 
ton Transcript.     Against  woman  suffrage. 

HARTWELL.     Mary     Ann,     Public     Documents 

Office,    Washington,    D.C. 

Librarian;  b.  Becket,  Mass.,  Mar.  14,  1871-  duu 
Rev.  John  and  Mrs.  Sarah  Wetmore  (s'outh- 
mayd)  Hartwell;  ed.  HlUhouse  High  School 
New  Haven,  Conn,  (valedictorian),  '90-  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  '94.  Ass't  Forbes  Library  North- 
ampton, Mass.,  1894-96;  cataloguer.  Public  Doc- 
uments Library,  Washington,  D.C.  Nov 
1896—.  Compiler  of  Checklist  of  United  States 
Public  Documents,  1789-1909;  Vol.  1,  Lists  of 
Congressional  and  Departmental  Publications 
issued  by  the  Sup't  of  Documents,  1911  Con- 
gregatlonalist. Member  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Smith 
Coll.,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnse,  Am.  Library 
Ass'n,  Dist.  of  Columbia  Library  Asa'n  Soc 
of  Mayflower  Descendants,  Nat.  Qeog  '  Soc  ' 
Coll.  Women's  Club,  and  Smith  Coll'.  Club 
(Washington,   D.C).     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

HARTWELL,  Maud  Louise  Ray,  90  Winter  St 
Norwood,   Mass.  '' 

Writer;  b.  Franklin,  Mass.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll 
A.B.    1900;    m.    Dec.    12,    1907,    Dr.    Arthur    Spear 
Hartwell.      Assistant    editor    of    the    New    York 
Evangelist,    1901-02;    contributor   of   poems    to   va- 
rious magazines. 

HARTWELL,  Maude  Appleton,  25S  Norfolk   St 
Dorchester,    Mass.  ' 

Born  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B  L 
'93;  student  of  English,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1900-01; 
Alliance  Francaise,  Paris,  and  Univ.  of  Grenoble' 
France,  summer  of  1904.  Teacher,  Brookllne 
(Mass.)  High  School,  1893-03;  Dorchester  (Mass) 
High  School  since  1903. 


370 


HARVEY— HASLtJP 


HABVBY,      Anne      Catherine      Roberta      (Mrs. 

Gardiner  Harvey),  70  Baker  St.,  Guelph,  Ont., 

Can. 

Organist  and  music  teacher;  b.  Hamilton, 
Ont.,  Dec.  25,  1849;  dau.  James  C.  and  Marianne 
(Wyatt)  Qeddes;  ed.  at  private  schools  and 
under  governess  at  home;  never  went  to  a  pub- 
lic school.  Studied  music  under  several  mas- 
ters, Trinity  Coll.,  Toronto,  Mus.  Bac.  1899;  m. 
Toronto,  Ont.,  1884,  Gardiner  Harvey;  children: 
James  Gardiner,  George,  John  Richardson,  Rob- 
ert Geddes  (died  1895),  Marianne  Isabella  Ro- 
berta. ,  Organist  at  St.  George's  Church,  Guelph, 
for  36  years.  Composed  an  opera  (Lra  Terre 
Bonne)  and  an  oratorio  (Salvator),  both  of 
which  have  been  performed  in  public  succe3s> 
fully  a  number  of  times.  Interested  in  mis- 
sionary work,  especially  among  the  foreigners 
who  have  come  to  live  among  us.  Originated  a 
mission  among  the  foreigners  In  Guelph,  which 
has  been  very  successful.  Has  been  Sunday- 
school  teacher  for  many  years.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Composed  a  number  of  songs,  an- 
thems and  compositions  for  piano;  also  niiscel- 
laneous  poems  published  at  various  times  in 
periodicals.  Mem.  Church  of  England.  Conser- 
vative. Hon.  pres.  of  The  Presto  (musical  club 
of  Guelph).  Recreations:  Composing  music  and 
verse,  walking,  driving,  boating. 
HARTTB,    EUza    J.     (Mrs.     John    Harvle),     177 

Balmoral    Av.,    Toronto,   Can. 

Philanthropiart:  b.  near  Peterborough,  Ont., 
1840;  dau.  Rev.  Kennedy  Creighton  (Methodist 
minister);  ed.  Ottawa  and  Methodist  Ladies' 
Coll.,  Dundas,  Ont.;  m.  1861,  John  Harvle.  As- 
sisted In  founding  Woman's  Med.  College,  To- 
ronto (treas.  several  years);  Haven  and  Prison 
(Jate  Mission  (pres.  17  years);  pres.  Ladies'  Com. 
of  Hospital  for  Sick  Children,  5  years;  founded 
Young  Woman's  Christian  Guild  for  Working 
Women,  1888  (pree.  16  years);  since  1896  has  been 
inspector  of  neglected  and  dependent  children  for 
Province  of  Ont.  Was  first  cor.  sec.  Toronto 
W.C.T.U.  of  U.S.,  Philadelphia;  represented 
Woman's  Board  of  Missions  at  Detroit,  Chicago 
and  Milwaukee;  also  delegate  to  Congress  of 
Women,  Chicago,  1893.  Presbyterian;  first  for- 
eign sec.  of  Woman's  Board  of  Missions,  1876-96; 
was  sent  to  visit  Indian  missions  and  schools  by 
this  board,  1884.  Liberal  in  politics. 
HASBROUCK,  Gcrtmde  M.,  117  State  St.,  Bris- 
tol. R.I. 

Born  S'hokan,  N.T.,  April  10,  1876;  dau.  Cor- 
nelius Jansen  Hasbrouck,  M.D.,  and  Sarah 
(Penoyar)  Hasbrouck;  ed.  schools  of  N.T.  City; 
high  school,  Bristol,  R.I.;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '99. 
Sec.  Bristol  Congregational  Club,  1899-01;  sec. 
Woman's  Auxiliary  Y.M.C.A.,  1900-02;  sec.  1300- 
09,  vice-pres.  1909-12,  Bristol  Auxiliary  Woman's 
Board  Foreign  Missions;  sec.  and  treas.  home 
dep't  Congregational  Sunday-school,  1908-12; 
chairman  Programme  Com.  R.I.  Smith  College 
Club,  1907-08;  parish  visitor  Bristol  Congrega- 
tional Church,  1907-09;  resident  worker  Neighbor- 
hood House  (social  settlement),  Denver,  Colo., 
May-Sept.,  1910;  sup't  primary  dep't  Bristol  Con- 
gregational Sunday-school,  1910 — .  Mem.  Bristol 
Chapter  D.A.R.,  Bristol  Congregational  Home 
Missionary  Soc.,  Bristol  Congregational  Club. 
Recreation:  Golf.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
HASBROUCK,     Gertrude     Shaw     (Mrs.     Ira     D. 

Hasbrouck),  Washington,  R.I. 

Bom  Providence,  R.I.,  July  7,  1869;  dau.  Eddy 
Mason  and  Clara  C.  (Mitchell)  Shaw;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Providence,  R.I. ;  m.  Providence, 
Sept.  4,  1900,  Dr.  Ira  D.  Hasbrouck.  Mem.  R.I. 
Independence  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  vlce-pres.  R.I. 
State  Conference  Charities  and  Corrections,  State 
Sunshine  Soc,  R.I.  Woman's  Club,  Coventry 
Woman's  €lub;  ex-pres.  R.I.  State  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs;  honorary  mem.  R.I.  Sorosls.  Uni- 
tarian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  associate  mem. 
College  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
HASRKLL,     Jessica     Josephine,     Academy     St., 

Hallowell,   Me. 

Teacher;  b.  Rockland,  Me.,  Jan.  13,  1880;  dau. 
Charles  E.  and  Emma  L.  (Sherman)  Haskell;  ed. 
Wdlealey  Coll.,  A.B.  '02;  Durant  scholar;  grad. 
work  at  Columbia  Univ.,  1911-12.  Ass't  and 
later    ass't    principal    of    Hallowell    (Me.)    High 


School.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of 
articles  on  English  teaching  published  in  va- 
rious magazines,  among  them  articles  on  Car- 
lyle  and  Stevenson  In  the  Journal  of  Education. 
Congregatioaalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alum- 
na, D.A.R.,  Nat.  Council  of  Teachers  of  English, 
Maine  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Botany, 
walking.  Mem.  Parnassus  Club  of  Hallow^ell  and 
Augusta.  A  descendant  through  Desire  (Doty) 
Sherman  of  Edward  Doty,  passenger  In  the 
Mayfiower  and  party  to  the  famous  Compact. 
HASKELL,  Margaret  BeU   (Mrs.  Henry  C.  Hsys- 

kell),  120  E.  College  St.,  Oberlln,  O. 

Born  Rhinebeck,  N.Y.,  July  19,  1841;  dau. 
Samuel  Franklin  and  Minerva  (Crowell)  Bell; 
ed.  high  school,  Springfield,  Mass.;  m.  South 
Deerfield,  Mass.,  Aug.  13,  1862,  Henry  C.  Haskell; 
children:  Edward,  Mary  Minerva,  Henry  Joseph. 
With  husband  went  to  Bulgaria  in  1862,  serving 
there  until  1872  as  missionaries  of  tho  Am. 
Board;  returned  in  1872  and,  because  of  filial 
obligations,  remained  In  U.S.  until  1887,  dnring 
which  time  her  husband  held  pastoratee  in 
Columbus,  Amherst  and  Marietta;  returped  to 
Bulgaria,  1887,  and  resumed  missionary  work 
untU  retirement,  1911.  Congregationallst. 
HASKKLL,    Oreola    WiUlams    (Mrs.    Robert    H. 

Haskell),   234   Linden  Av.,   Brooklyn,   N.T. 

Writer  and  lecturer;  b.  Poultney,  Vt,  April  14, 
1875;  dau.  Theodore  and  Martha  (Rees)  Williams; 
grad.  Girls'  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  (oIbsb 
poet);  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.  B.  (class  poet)  '97;  m. 
April  8,  1901,  Robert  H.  Haskell;  one  daughter: 
Grace  Vivian  Haskell.  Before  marriage  taught  in 
public  schools  of  Brooklyn.  Has  been  auditor 
and  recording  sec.  of  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs,  now  patroness  of  Brooklyn  Sittlg 
Christmas  Tree  Society.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; has  been  pres.  Elizabeth  Cady  Stanton 
Club,  Brooklyn;  pres.  People's  Political  Equality 
League;  pres.  Kings  Co.  Political  Equality 
League;  leader  of  18th  Assembly  Dlst.  of  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Party;  held  ofBce  also  in  Intcrur- 
ban  Woman  Suffrage  Council  and  various  chair- 
manships in  State  Nat.  Suffrage  organizations; 
now  writing  and  lecturing  for  the  cause.  Author 
of  three  suffrage  plays;  contributor  to  Judge, 
Leslie's  Weekly,  McCall's  and  the  Housekeeper 
of  verses  relative  to  phases  of  city  life  (copied 
widely  throughout  the  country.  Suffrage  plays 
have  been  given  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  One  was 
translated  Into  Norwegian  and  played  in  Nor- 
way. Unitarian.  Recreations:  Theater,  walking, 
out-door  sports.  Mem.  Flatbush  Political  Equal 
Suffrage  League,  Kings  Co.  Political  Equality 
League. 
HASKJLL,  Julia  KUen  Smart  (Mrs.  William  H. 

Hasklll),  527  Broad  St.,  Lake  Charles,  La, 

Bom  Leeaville,  La.,  June  4,  1861;  dau.  Lewis 
Wilson  and  Julia  (Neat)  Smart;  ed.  private 
sc'hools  and  LeesvlUe  Acad.;  m.  Lake  Charles, 
La.,  Dec.  22,  1881,  William  H.  Hasklll.  Identified 
with  various  religious,  social  and  philanthropic 
activities.  Baptist.  Democrat.  Mem.  Enter- 
prise Club  (pres.).  City  Park  Commission;  chair- 
man State  Orphan  Board;  fourth  vlce-pres.  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
HASK£NS,    Clara    AUen    (Mrs.    Charles    Homer 

Haskins),   53   Francis  Av.,  Cambridge,   Mass. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  dau.  George  W.  and 
Lydia  Jeannette  (McMillan)  Allen;  ed.  Misses 
Bangs'  and  Whlton's  School  in  N.Y.  City,  1893- 
1895;  high  school,  St  Louis,  Mo.,  1895-96;  Miss 
Capen's  School,  Northampton,  Mass.,  1896-96; 
private  tutors  in  Paris,  France,  1897-99;  grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '03;  special  study  In  Italy  and 
with  M.  Georges  Baillet,  of  the  Com6die  Fran- 
gaise,  Paris;  m.  London,  England,  July  11,  1912, 
Prof.  Charles  Homer  Haskins,  of  Harvard 
Univ.  Taught  French  at  Kemper  Hall,  Keno- 
sha, Wis.,  1903-04;  at  Miss  May's  School,  Boston, 
1908-10,  1911-12;  at  Miss  Masters'  School,  Dobbs 
Ferry,  N.Y.,  1910-11.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Woman's  University  Club 
(N.Y.  City),  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Recrea- 
tions: Travel,  riding,  shooting,  etc. 
HA8LUP,     Alice    Klma,     2114     Eighteenth     St., 

N.W.,    Wtishington,    D.C. 

Teacher;  b.  Laurel,  Md. ;  dau.  Jonathan  Waters 
and   Susannah   (Harrison)   Haslup;  ed.   Washing- 


HASSB— HATHAWAY 


371 


ton  public  schools;  Md.  State  Normal,  class  of 
'82;  George  Waahlneton  Univ.,  A.B.  "12.  Taught 
In  MltchelvUle  School,  1882-S;  second  assistant 
Laurel  graded  school,  1SS3-91;  Washington  puhllc 
schools,  '91;  principal  of  Henry  Blow  Sohool, 
Washington,  D.C.,  from  Jan.  1,  1910.  Interested 
in  settlement  work  at  Rosedale  Mission,  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist, 
Mem.  D.A.K.  as  descendant  of  John  Harrison. 
Mem.  Columbian  Women,  College  Women's  Club. 
EL4J9SE:,    Adelaide,    476    Fifth   Av.,    N.Y.    City. 

Librarian ;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis. ;  dau.  Herman 
E.  and  Adelaide  (Trentlage)  Hasse;  ed.  by  pri- 
vate tutors;  unmarried  (adopted  a  boy  of  four). 
Asa't  librarian,  Loa  Angeles  Public  Library, 
1889-95;  librarian.  Documents  Oflace,  Washing- 
ton, D.C,  1895-97;  chief  of  Documents  Division, 
N.Y.  Public  Library,  1S97— .  Member  of  the 
editorial  staff  of  the  Nat  Municipal  Review. 
Keenly  interested  In  the  woman  movement  and 
In  suffrage  incidentally.  Eidiior  Index  of  Bco- 
DomJc  Materials  In  Documents  of  the  States 
(10  vols,  out);  Bibliography  of  Official  Publica- 
tions trf  Colonial  N.Y.;  Bibliography  of  Arclilves 
of  the  13  Original  States.  Mem.  Am.  Historical 
Ass'n,  Am.  Bibliographical  8oc.,  Am.  Library 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Municipal  League. 
HASTINGS,    Ella    (Mrs.    Harry   Hastings),    7    E. 

Eighty-aeventh   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  3,  1866;  dau.  Jeremiah 
and  Isabella  (Devlin)  Llnehan;  ed.  Normal  Coll., 
N.Y.  City;  Van  Norman  Inst.,  N.Y.  City;  m. 
Harry  Hastings;  children:  Sarah,  Harvey, 
Elinor,  William,  Robert,  Edward.  Interested  In 
reform  movements;  organized  first  Child  Study 
Club  in  CJ.S. ;  organized  Woman's  Peace  Circle; 
organized  City  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  also  Will- 
iam Lloyd  Geirrlson  EJqual  Rights  Ass'n.  Mem. 
local  School  Board,  16th  dl»t.,  N.Y.  City,  Child 
Welfare  League.  Clubs:  Theatre,  Current 
Events,  Woman's  Peace  Olrole,  Government, 
N.Y.  Democratic  Woman's.  Recreations:  Music, 
drama,  art  Roman  Catholic.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  pres.  N.Y.  Co.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
chairman  of  church  work  in  N.Y.  State  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n;  mem.  Efqual  Franchise  Boc., 
Woman  Suffrage  Party;  prea.  Interborough 
Suffrage  Club. 
HASTINGS,  Hester  Jane  Mercer   (Mrs.  William 

T.   Hastings),   13  John  St.,   Providence,   R.I. 

Institutional  manager;  b.  ReadviUe,  Mass., 
Mar.  31,  1877;  dau.  Joseph  and  Mary  Ellen  (Cul- 
len)  Mercer;  ed.  Wllllmantic  (Conn.)  High 
School,  1895-99;  Brown  Univ.,  1899-1903,  A.B.  '03; 
Simmons  Coll.,  1904;  mem.  Alpha  Beta  (local); 
m.  WUlimantlc,  Conn.,  July  17,  1907,  William 
T.  Hastings;  children:  Hester  Hastings,  b.  1909; 
Joseph  Mercer  Hasting,  b.  1912.  Dormitory 
head.  Women's  Coll.,  Brown  Univ.,  January, 
1905- June,  1907;  institutional  management  Prov- 
idence, 1912.  Pres.  Alumnaa  Ass'n,  Brorwn  Univ., 
1907-09;  mem.  Advisory  Council,  Women's  Coll., 
Advisory  Com.-  to  Visiting  Dietitian,  Providence 
Organized  Charities,  1913 — .  Pavore  woman 
suffrage.     Unitar'an. 

HATCH,  Abbie  A.,  GrlggevlUe,    III. 

Born  Milton,  Brown  Co.,  111.;  dau.  Isaac  An- 
drews and  Lydla  B.  (Baiter)  Hatch;  ed.  Qrlggs- 
viUe,  111.;  Normal,  111.  For  many  years  teacher 
in  grade  and  high  school  In  GriggsviUe  and  other 
schools  in  111.  Worker  in  local  missionary  soc. 
and  local  benevolent  soc.;  interested  in  Woman's 
Reading  Circle  and  social  events  of  GriggsviUe. 
Congregationalist.  Formerly  mem.  W.C.T.U. ; 
several  years  pres.  Woman's  Missionary  societies 
of  Qulncy  Ass'n,  111.,  and  pres.  local  missionary 
society.  Recreations:  Traveling,  reading.  Pree. 
Abbie  A.  Hatch  Chautauqua  Circle  (a  woman's 
club  belonging  to  111.  Fed.). 

HATCH,    Alia    May    (Mrs.    Charles    B.    Hatch), 

Enfflewood,    N.J. 

Born  Berea,  O.,  May  2,  1863;  dau.  John  W.  and 
Mary  B.  (Burrlngton)  Landphair;  grad.  Baldwin 
Univ..  Berea,  O.,  Ph.B.  '83;  certificate  from  Co- 
lumbia Coll.,  *05  (Alethlan);  m.  Berea,  Oct.  16, 
1885,  Charles  B.  Hatch;  children:  Velda  M., 
LIOT^  F.  Lectures  occasionally  on  Shakespearian 
subjects;  also  writes  verse.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.   CoBgregatlonaliBt    Fouader  and  hon.  pres. 


Shakespeare  Club  of  Yonkers;  mem.  Woman's 
Press  Club  of  N.Y.,  Club  for  the  Study  of  Life 
as  a  Fine  Art;  president  of  National  Soc.  of  Ohio 
Women. 

HATCH,  Katy  Gower  (Mrs.  Charles  Harrison 
Hatch).  99  Delaware  Av.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Born  Hawaiian  Islands,  Oct.  6,  1863;  dau.  Mer- 
ritt  Melville  and  Clara  Wells  (Dodge)  Gower;  ed. 
Hillhouse  High  School,  New  Haven,  CJonn. ; 
Smith  Coll.,  freshman  year;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B. 
'88  (Sorosis);  m.  New  Haven,  Caan.,  Jan.  4,  1894, 
Charles  Harrison  Hatch;  children:  John  Gower 
(deceased),  Melville  Harrison,  Alfred  Gower. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnaa.  Congrega- 
tionalist    Favors   woman   suffrage. 

HATCHER,  Anna  Denson  (Mrs.  E.  B.  Hatcher), 
ILiawlna  Road,  Windsor  Hills,  Baltimore,  M6. 
Born  Norfolk,  Va.,  Oct  6,  1879;  dau.  Richard 
H.  and  Anna  Granville  (Stevens)  Denson;  ed. 
four  years  at  Nat  Park  Sem.,  Forest  Glen,  Md., 
grad.  1898;  mem.  Alpha  Epellon  Pi;  m.  Norfolk, 
Va.,  Mar.  28,  1899,  Rev.  E.  B.  Hatcher,  D.D.; 
children:  William  Eldridge  Hatcher  Jr.,  Anna 
Granville  Hatcher.  Interested  in  Adelaide  Hall, 
a  home  for  working  girls.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Baptist.  Mem.  missionary  societlea 
(home,  foreign  and  States).  Mem.  the  Tuesday 
Reading  Club. 

HATCHEB,  Cornelia  Templeton  (Mrs.  Robert 
Lee  Hatcher),  1560  Atlantic  St.,  Seattle, 
Wash. 

Journalist,  lecturer;  b.  Sturgeon  Bay,  Wis., 
Jan.  2,  1867;  dau.  Alexander  and  Cornelia 
1  Fuller)  Templeton;  ed.  common  schools.  Green 
Bay,  Wis.;  Baker  Univ.,  Baldwin,  Kan.,  M.A.; 
m.  Neenah,  Wis.,  June  27,  1888,  John  H.  Jewett; 
m.  (2d)  Seattle,  Wash.,  Mar.  5,  1911,  Robert  Lee 
Hatcher;  one  daughter:  Hazel  Templeton  Jewett. 
Learned  the  printer's  trade  in  the  office  of  a 
country  weeldy.  Managing  editor  the  Union  Sig- 
nal, Chicago,  111.,  1902-10;  pres.  111.  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n,  1909-10;  Alaskan  representative 
League  of  American  Pen  Women,  1910-13.  Lec- 
ture itinerary  of  Alaska  in  1910  In  the  interests 
of  the  National  Woman's  Christian  Temperance 
Union;  active  in  Sunday-school  work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Organized  the  Bureau  of  Pub- 
licity for  the  National  Council  of  Women  Voters, 
Tacoma,  Wash.,  1911.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Moun- 
taineers Club,   Seattle,   Wash. 

HATCHEB,   Orle  Latham,   Bryn   Mawr   College, 

Bryn  Mawr,   Pa. 

Author,  teacher;  b.  Petersburg,  Va. ;  grad 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '88;  graduate  student  Univ. 
of  Chicago,  1901-03,  Ph.D.  '03;  fellow  in  EngUsh, 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  1903-04.  Mem.  of  faculty  of 
Byrn  Mawr  Coll.  since  1904;  now  associate  prof. 
of  Comparative  and  Elizabethan  Literatures. 
Earlier  writings  includes:  Miss  Ginnle,  a  short 
story;  Work  of  College  Settlements;  The  Pre- 
Raphaelite  Brotherhood  of  Art,  etc.  Later  work 
is  of  the  technical  sort  and  Includes  John 
Fletcher,  a  Study  in  Dramatic  Method;  The 
Sources  of  Fletcher's  Monsieur  Thomas;  Flet- 
cher's Hablta  of  Dramatic  Collaboration;  Green's 
Menaphon  and  the  Throclan  Wonder;  The  Ur- 
Hamlet  Problem;  Alms  and  Methods  of  Eliza- 
bethan Translators;  also  various  short  articles  In 
literary  Journals. 

HATHAWAY,  Eraasreline,  Fisk  Teachers' 
Agency,  2 A  Park  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Manager  Fisk  Teachers'  Agency;  b.  Jackson 
Me.,  1869;  dau.  James  Wlnslow  and  Nancy  Jane 
(Durgin)  Hathaway;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '90; 
Oxford  Univ.,  England,  grad.  student,  1895-96.' 
Teacher  for  nearly  seven  years;  for  12  years  has 
been  one  of  managers  in  Fisk  Teachers'  Agency, 
Boston,  where  she  has  charge  of  college  womeai 
and  travels  extensively,  visiting  schools  and  col- 
leges. Has  been  on  one  of  advisory  boards  of 
Woman's  Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  Bos- 
ton, for  several  years.  Author:  A,  B,  '  C  of 
Palmistry;  has  written  for  educational  Joumala 
and  issued  a  series  of  supplementary  readers  for 
public  schools.  Mem.  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Field 
and  Forest  Club,  College  Club  (Boston).  Chris- 
tian Scientist.  Republican.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  of  Srtjool  Voters'  League,  Wom«n'fl 


372  HAUENSTEIN— HAWKES 

Suffrage  Party  of  Mass.,  Ck>llege  Equal   Suffrage  Honor    Lodge.      Pres.    Avon    Shakespeaxe    Club 

Lieague.  of  Atkinson  since  1910. 

HAUENSTEIN,   Minnie   Ferris    (Mrs.    Alfred    G.  HAVENS,  Buth  Ginivis  Dowd,   86   M  St.,  N.W., 

Hauensteln),    725    W.    Ferry    St.,    Buffale,    N.T.  Washington,   D.C. 

Writer,  speaker;  b.  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  dau.  P.  J.  Accountant,  Treasury  Department;  b.  Madison, 
and  Mary  (Barton)  Ferris;  ed.  Ingham  Univ.;  Conn.,  Jan.  12,  1845;  dau.  Julius  Nelson  and  Mary 
State  Normal  School  of  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  m.  1883,  Ann  (Munson)  Dowd;  ed.  district  school;  Lee's 
Alfred  G.  Hauenstein;  children:  Harold,  Barton,  Acad.;  Normal  School,  Conn.;  law  aep't  of  How- 
Madeleine,  Paul.  Began  public  speaking  1897.  ard  Univ.,  D.C,  ULi.B.,  LL.M.;  Theological  Inst. 
Has  written  for  many  leading  magazines,  in-  of  Howard  Univ.;  m.  in  Conn.,  Feb.  6,  1869, 
eluding  N.Y.  Independent,  Town  and  Country,  Theodore  Forrest  Havens;  one  son:  Munson  Ald- 
Alnslee's  and  others.  Identified  with  several  rich  Havens,  b.  Mar.  24,  1873  (sec.  of  Chamber  of 
philanthpopies  in  Buffalo.  Against  woman  suf-  Commerce,  Cleveland,  0.).  Teacher  in  schools 
frage;  connected  with  a  society  in  N.Y.  City  for  five  years;  was  the  first  woman  on  the 
in  opposition.  Author:  Poems  and  Verses,  1901;  staff  of  a  daily  paper  in  the  U.S.;  on  the 
Songs  from  the  Silence,  1307;  various  magazine  Daily  Republican,  Charleston,  S.C.,  1S69-71;  Daily 
articles.  Has  given  public  readings.  First  vice-  Chronicle,  Washington,  D.C,  1871-73;  edited  a 
pres.  State  Consumers'  League;  pres.  Inter-  campaign  s'heet  in  the  second  Grant  campaign 
national  Church  Union  of  Buffalo.  Mem.  the  for  the  Nat.  Congressional  Com. ;  assists!  In 
Scribblers  (Buffalo).  editing  publications  of  Bureau  of  Education, 
HAUGHTON,  L>oni6a  Conrlaald  Osbume,  1004  1873-74;  managing  editor  of  Daily  Recorder,  Meri- 
N  Calvert  St  Baltimore,  Md.  "ifin.  Conn.,  winter  of  1874;  became  an  accountant 
Born  Cheshire  England,  1866;  dau.  Henry  O.  In  the  auditing  offices.  Treasury  Dep't,  1875.  Has 
and  Sophia  (Alricks)  Haughton;  ed.  private  successfully  passed  six  civil  service  examinations, 
school,  Baltimore,  Md.  Writer  of  short  stories  Has  done  much  public  speaking,  principally 
in  magazines.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  for  such  causes  as  temperance,  woman  sufCrage 
Soc,  Maryland  Acad,  of  Sciences,  Hereditary  and  Republican  politics;  held  a  presidential  corn- 
Order  of  the  Descendants  of  Colonial  Governors,  mission  as  notary  public  for  12  years;  delivered 
Honorary  mem.  Woman's  Literary  Club  of  Balti-  one  humorous  lecture  in  seven  different  States, 
more.  Holding  Columbian  Diploma  of  Expert  Has  published  many  verses,  sketches  and  stories 
Artisanship  (Chicago,  1893).  in  papers  and  magazines.  Mem.  Grand  Fra- 
-ETATTCTi-v  Tj-u-^i,-.**,  T  /-■t-o^^  <-%>,i,  temlty,  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees,  Frlend^lp 
HAUSEB,  Elizabeth  J.,  Glrard  Ohio.  House,  Retirement  Ass'n,  Congregational  Club. 
,.,^°'"'',S-'^t^^'  «•  ^^'^^  ^^^^^=  ^f.hii?  Lh«??»  CongregaUonalist.  Favors  wom£n  suffrage.  Fro- 
Mary  (Bix>er)  Hauser;  ed.  In  public  schools  gre^ive  Reoubllcan.  Pres.  of  Wimo^ughsls; 
^Itor  of  weekly  newspaper  (Glrard  Grit)  when  gj  ^3^5^  of  the  Acad,  of  Forty;  mem.  of  the 
19  years  old.  Principal  interest  in  life  is  so-  p,  ^  Suffrage  Ass'n  from  1871. 
curing  political  equality  for  women;  has  worked  ^' 

at    it    since    22    years    of    age.      Has    been    head-  HAWES,    Harriet   Ann   Boyd    (Mrs.    Charles    H. 

quarters    sec.    and    chairman    of    Press    Com.    of  Hawes),  Hanover,  N.H. 

Nat.  American  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  cor.  sec.  Archseologist;   b.   Boston,    Mass.,    Oct.   11,   1871; 

and   press   chairman   for   Ohio   Woman    Suffrage  dau.  Alexander  and  Harriet  Fay  (Wheeler)  Boyd; 

Ass'n   and   active   in   organizing   Ohio    campaign  grad.    Smith   Coll.,    A.B.    '92,    A.M.    '01;    student 

for  woman   suffrage  amendment  at  special  elec-  Am.   School  of  Classical  Studies,  Athens,  1896-97, 

tion,    Sept.    3,    1912.     Chairman   of   Woman   Suf-  fellow    1898-99;    Agnes    Hoppin    Memorial    fellow, 

frage  Party  of  Cleveland,  O.     Edited:  My  Story,  1899-1900;    hon.    L.H.D.,    Smith    Coll.,    1910;    m. 

by  Tom  L.  Johnson.  Mar.  3,  1906,  Charles  H.  Hawes,  M.A.   (Univ.  of 

HAUSLEIN,     Clara     Dawson     (Mrs.     Ferdinand  Cambridge);    children:    Alexander    Boyd.    b.    Dec 

Albert  Hauslein).   48  Fry  St..  Denton.  Tex.  3    1906;    Mary  Nesbit,   b    Aug.   25.   19ia     Teacher 

Born    Springfield.    Mass..    Feb.    23,    1868;    dau.  of  classics,  Henderson,  N.C,  1892-93;  Wilmington 

Luclen   A     and    E  len    E.    (Pierce)    Dawson;    ed.  gel.,    1893-96 ;    served   as  nurse   in   Greco-Turkish 

Northampton'    (Mass.)     public     school;      private  War,  1897,   and  at  the  camp  at  Tampa,   Fla.,  in 

school;  music  school;  Smith  Coll.,  B.M.;  studied  summer     of     1898;     engaged     as     excavator     at 

two  aid  one-half  ye4rs  in  Berlin    Gemkny;   m.  ^^''^^^ft   ^J^^^-^^J^  ^^iuh''^mV°*'=iqm'a?''flf 

Northami>ton,    Ma^.,    Sept    7,    1892,    Ferdinand  in    Greek    archeology.    Smith    Coll.,    1?00-(K;    di- 

A iKo^it      «s,,=i»iT, .      nhuriT^r,-      Phiiiin      ruiwsnr  reotor  of  excavations  for  Am.  Exploration  Soc.  at 

Albert     Hauslein.     ohiiaren.     rniuip     jjawson.  p         .       rrotp    aoatrmt   nf   iqm     -mm   and   iqn4 

^a"nf°Yo^rK'■^Cy*;S^L?^?t^:  Kclfcf  ^-'in^et  ^^^^A  Ttl^' ^'s^^  £.'1^^^ 

Pen    fo?Ye^    Book    kndtraisfations    fr?m    ttie  Other     Prehistoric     Sites     on     the     Isthmus     of 

rerJS  toT^e^^eTsM^Wo^ia'BSha.-^  Hlerapetra,  Crete.  1908;  Crete,  the  Forerunner  of 

Pei^^lub   of^Sn     Tel    (n™  two  term^  Greece  (with  Charles  H.  Hawes),  1909;  also  con- 

^fcTprS^VL'lrcraklr'of^'unlied'DaSrs  t/J„^^"ons    to    arch^ological    Journals      R«=elv^ 

of   Confederacy      Recreations:    Reading,    driving,  ^"0-^  ?o"r'ferv*SS  as'^nurleTnTe  War'of  1^97; 

music,     unitarian.  ^^^     pj^^   ^^^   Kappa,    Archaeological   Institute 

HAVEMEYEB,    Clara    Martha    Herrick     (Mrs.  ^f  America.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Arthur    Havemeyer).    Tellowdale,    Grand    Val-  „..„,^^     .          c           ,         c        *..              -n, 

ley    Colo  HAWKE,  Anne  Shoemaker,  Swarthmore.  Pa. 

Born  Chicago,  1884;  dau.  John  Jacob  and  Julie  Born    Philadelphia,    Mar.   ^24.    1882;    dau     John 

(Dulon)    Herrick;    ed.    Irving    School.    Chicago,  William  and  Mary  Furman  (Lukens)  Hawke;  ed. 

A  B.    '05;    Bryn    Mawr    Coll.,    A.B.    '05    (received  Alameda    High    School,    one    year ;    Swarthmore 

2d   entrance   scholarship   for  Western   States   for  Preparatory  High  School,    99;   Swarthmore  Coll. 

Bryn  Mawr);   m.   Chicago,   111.,   May  5,   1908,   Ar-  A.B.    '04    (mem.    Kappa   Alpha    Theta).      "Taught 

thur  Havemeyer;   one  daughter:   Martha.     Inter-  for  four   years   in   public   high   school   grades   in 

ested    in    domestic    science.      Episcopalian.      Re-  N.J.     Christian  Scientist      Has  served  as  sec.   of 

publican.     Recreation:    Horseback  riding.  Joseph  Leidy   Scientific  Soc.  and  Audubon  Club. 

HAVENS.  Lizzie  M.   (Mrs.   Charles   E.   Havens).  HATFKES,       Edith      Granger       (Mrs.       William 

Box    6?4,    Atkinson,    Holt   Co.,    Neb.  Hawkes),    Fulton,   Cal. 

Born    Kankakee,    111.,    May    14,    1862;    dau.   Al-  Born  Chicago,  111.;  dau.   Ransom  E.   and  Mar- 

phonse    and    Gertrude    (Brinkerhoff)    Me^en;    In  tha    J.    (Munsell)    Granger;    ed.    Chicago    public 

childhood   attended   the   Mellen's   School   In   East  schools;   Smith   Coll.,  A.B.   '91;  m.   Fulton,   Oal., 

Otto,  Kankakee  Co..  111.;  Normal  Univ.  (Normal.  May    26.    1908.    William    Hawkes;    one    daughter: 

111  )     1878-79;    Kankakee    High    School,    1880;    m.  Eleanor  Theodora,   b.    Oct.   9.   19U.     Has  written 

Kankakee,  111.,  Dec.  21.  1881.  Charles  E.  Havens,  an  Index  to  Poetry  and  Recitations.  1904;  Speller, 

Before  marriage  spent  most  of  her  time  teach-  1898;   book  reviews  and  brief  magazine  contrlbu- 

ing    and    attending    school;    went   West   In    1888.  tions.      Pres.    Fulton    Ladles'    Aid    Soc.      Clubs: 

Favors    woman    suffrage.      Methodist.     Past-Ma-  Chicago  Library,  Chicago  Press,  Saturday  After- 

tron    and    present    sec.     of    Atkinson     Chapter,  noon   (Santa  Rosa,   Cal.).     Episcopalian.     Favora 
Order    of    Eastern    Star;    Past-Chief    Degree    of    woman  suffrage.     Progressive. 


HAWKINS— HAYDEN 


373 


HAWKINS,    Avis    A.,    92    Llnwood    Av.,    Provi- 
dence,   R.I. 

Teacher;  b.  Gloucester,  R.I.,  Oct.  5,  1857;  dau. 
Ara  and  Amey  (Horton)  Hawkins  (deacendant  of 
William  Hawkins,  who  settled  in  R.I.  in  1638, 
aad  from  Chad  Brown,  1638,  and  Thomas  Angell, 
wlio  came  to  R.I.  with  Roger  WilliamB  in  1636); 
ed.  North  Providence  and  Providence  public 
schools;  French  In  Berlitz  PrlTate  School;  pri- 
vate teachers,  Kingston  Coll.,  summer  school. 
Began  teaching  In  1881  at  Johnston,  R.I. ;  prin. 
Admiral  St.  Primary;  prin.  Veazie  St.  School; 
Manton  Av.  Grammar  School;  completed  32  years 
of  consecutive  teaching.  Interested  in  work  for 
women  and  children,  religious,  social  and  phil- 
anthropic. Author  of  two  poems:  The  Old 
Shrewsbury  Chestnut  Tree;  The  New  America; 
one  article  on  penmanship;  furnished  photos 
and  poem  for  Arbor  Day  Manual,  1913.  Mem. 
Woman's  Guild  of  Union  Congregational  Church, 
Providence,  R.I. ;  R.I.  Anti-Saloon  League,  Provi- 
dence Teachers'  Retirement  Fund  Ass'n  (has 
been  sec),  Sarah  E.  Doyle  Club  (has  been 
treas.),  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (director); 
treas.  Providence  Fed.  of  Women  Teachers,  R.I. 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  R.I.  Inst,  of  Instruction, 
Sons  and  Daughters  of  the  Pilgrims.  Recrea- 
tions: Photography,  poetry,  literature,  water 
colors.  Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; was  press  representative  for  one  year  and 
then  chairman  of  club  extension  for  teachers. 
HAWKINS,    Evangel    Lee    Bristow    (Mrs.    Mark 

Cutter  Hawkins),   Monroe  City,   Mo. 

Born  Wheeling,  W.Va.,  Sept.  10,  1875;  dau. 
Rev.  J.  B.  and  Nannie  E.  (Rawlings)  Bristow; 
ed.  Stephens  Female  Coll.,  Columbia,  Mo.,  A.B. 
'96;  m.  May  20,  1896,  Mark  Cutter  Hawkins; 
children:  Mabel  Virginia,  Robert  Lewis.  Mem. 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Monroe  City 
Century  Club.  Baptist. 
HAWKS,    Emma    Beatrice,    1010    N    St.,    N.W., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Library  work;  b.  Williamsburg,  Mass.,  June  27, 
1871;  dau.  William  A.  and  Linda  M.  (Bagley) 
Hawks;  ed.  public  schools,  Williamsburg  and 
Northampton,  Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '92;  N.Y. 
State  Library  School,  October,  1893,  to  April, 
1894.  Employed  in  Forbes  Library,  Northampton, 
Mass.,  1894  to  May,  1895;  in  library  U.S.  Dep't 
of  Agriculture,  Washington,  D.C,  May,  1895,  to 
date;  since  1907  assistant  librarian.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Dist  .of  Co- 
lumbia Library  Ass'n,  College  Women's  Club, 
Washington,  D.C. 
HAWKS,   Emma   Lacinda,   San   Dimas,    Cal. 

Retired  teacher,  orange  grower;  b.  Rochester, 
N.Y.;  ed.  schools  of  Rochester  and  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '71.  Engaged  as  high  school  teacher  In 
Sacramento,  Cal.,  1873-74;  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
1874-77;  Rochester,  N.Y.,  1877-78;  principal  New 
Brunswick  (N.J.)  High  School,  1878-92;  precep- 
tress in  State  Normal  School,  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
1892-94;  orange  grower  at  San  Dlmos,  Cal.,  since 
1894. 
HAWKS,  Rachel  MarshaU  (Mrs.  Arthur  Worth- 

Ington    Hawks),    Ruxton,    Md. 

Sculptor  and  decorator;  b.  Port  Deposit,  Md.; 
dau.  John  Fulton  and  Anne  Elizabeth  (Deaver) 
Marshall;  grad.  and  alumni  of  Maryland  Inst.; 
studied  in  Rinehart  classes,  Baltimore;  mem. 
Nat.  Sculpture  Soc;  m.  Baitlmore,  June  20, 
1901,  Arthur  Worthington  Hawks.  Portrait  bust 
of  Dr.  Basil  L.  Gildersleeve  of  Johns  Hopkins 
Univ.;  plaster  mural  decorations  for  Samuel 
Wiley  house  (bungalow)  at  Ruxton,  Md.  Episco- 
palian. Recreation.  Out-door  sketching.  Mem. 
Water  Color  Handicraft  Club,  Baltimore;  Lend-a- 
Ilaud  Club. 
H.V WORTH,    Eleanor   Frothingliam    (Mrs.    B.    C. 

Haworth),    2713    Carolina   St.,    Vancouver,    B.C. 

Teacher;  b.  Amsterdam,  N.Y.,  Mar.  4,  1860; 
dau.  Rev.  James  Frothingham  and  Chloe  (Hazel- 
tine)  Frothingham;  ed.  Rockford  Coll.,  '81,  B.A. ; 
grad.  student  Univ.  of  Washington,  Seattle,  M.A. 
'11;  m.  Waukegan,  111.,  Sept.  27,  1887,  Rev.  B.  C. 
Haworth,  M.A. ;  children:  Frances,  James,  Wal- 
lace, Chloe,  Katherine.  Vice-principal  Coming 
Presbyterial  Acad.,  1885-87.  Organizer  and  prin- 
cipal of  Tokyo  school  for  English-speaking  chil- 
dren,   Tokyo,    Japan,    1503-06;    prof,    of    modern 


languages,  Westfleld  (111.)  Coll.,  1907-08.  Mission- 
ary in  Japan,  1887-1906;  mem.  Red  Cross  Soc.  of 
Japan.  Speaker  In  America  on  missions  In 
Japan  and  various  phases  of  Japanese  life.  Mem. 
Pioneer  Political  Equality  League,  Vancouver, 
B.C.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  University  Women's 
Club,  Vancouver,  B.C.  Husband  Is  now  official 
Japanese  interpreter  (in  Vancouver  for  five  years) 
for  the  U.S.  Immigration  Service  In  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. 
HAWTHORNE,  Hlldeg:arde,  60  B.  Twenty-ninth 

St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Julian  and  Mlnne 
Hawthorne;  ed.  atirojui  and  at  home.  Author: 
A  Country  Interlude;  Women  and  Other  Women; 
The  Lure  of  the  Garden;  many  articles  In  maga- 
zines and  newspapers,  also  poems  and  stories. 
Mem,  MacDowell  Clu*  of  New  York.  Recrea- 
tions: Walkmg,  canoeing,  riding.  Swenden- 
borglan. 
HAY,    Eleanor   Hnmbird    (Mrs.    Southard    Hay), 

917   St.   James  St.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Born  Cumberland,  Md.,  Feb.  4,  1877;  dau. 
James  S.  and  Emma  Barlow  (Chamtoera)  Hum- 
bird;  ed.  St.  Margaret's  School,  Waterbury, 
Conn.;  m.  Pittsburg'h,  Pa.,  April  21,  1906,  South- 
ard Hay;  one  son:  Malcolm.  Meim.  Board  of 
Managers  of  E>piscopal  Church  Home  at  Pitts- 
burgh. Elpiscopalian.  Mem.  PWitsburgrh  Golf 
Club. 
HAY,  Mary  Garrett,  2  W.  Elghty-ilith  St.,  N.T. 

City. 

Lecturer;  b.  Charlestown,  Ind. ;  dau.  Andrew 
Jennings  and  Rebecca  (Garrett)  Hay;  ed.  the 
Western  Oxford,  O.  For  six  years  organizer 
Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  N.Y.  Git?-;  for 
two  years  pres.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs. 
Active  in  many  reforms.  Presbyterian.  Clubs: 
N.Y.  City  P'ederation,  Woman's  Press;  pres. 
Daughters  of  Indiana  in  N.Y. ;  pres.  N.Y.  Equal 
Suffrage  League;  mem.  D.A.R.,  Soc.  for  Political 
Study,  Nat.  Patriotic  Women.  CbaLrman  Woman 
Suffrage  Party.  ^ 

HAYDEN,  Clara  May,  Ingleslde,   Neb. 

Physician;  b.  Jefferson  County,  Iowa,  1880; 
dau.  James  F.  and  Mary  C.  (Laughlin)  Hayden; 
ed.  State  Univ.  of  Iowa,  B.S.  '06,  M.D.  '07.  Ass't 
physician  St.  Peter's  State  Hospital,  Minn.,  1910- 
11;  ass't  physician  Ingleside  State  Hospital,  Neb., 
1913. 

HAYDEN,  Dorotliea  Hoaglin  (Mrs.  Newell  Mat- 
son  Hayden),  R.F.D.  No.  2,  Box  39,  Pasadena, 

Cal. 

Lecturer  and  dramatic  reader;  b.  Holton,  Kan.; 
dau.  Ward  Sherman  and  Virginia  (Fitzslmmons) 
Hoaglin;  ed.  public  schools;  State  Normal; 
Emerson  Coll.  of  Oratory,  Boston;  Chicago 
Univ.;  m.  Emporia,  Kan.,  Jan.  1,  1903,  Rev. 
Newell  Matson  Hayden.  Has  lectured  and  given 
modern  dramas  and  Shakespeare  plays  before 
leading  olubs  and  colleges  throughout  the  coun- 
try. Active  In  Y.W.C.A.  and  Modern  Drama 
League  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Lectures 
on:  The  Child  of  the  Stage;  The  Art  of  Ex- 
pression; Great  Play  Writers;  A  Mound  of 
Eixpresslon.  Has  dramatized  the  novels:  Lea 
Miserables;  If  I  Were  King;  The  Pilot.  Con- 
gregationalist. Progressive.  Mem.  Shakespeare 
Club  of  Pasadena,  Altadena  Circle.  At  age  of 
23  served  two  terms  as  county  sup't  of  public 
instruction.  Instituting  a  system  of  graduation 
from  dlstriot  schools  and  organizing  school  board 
conferences.  Prof,  of  oratory  in  Kansas  State 
Normal  for  four  years;  prof,  oratory  De  Kalb  (111.) 
Normal  School  for  three  years  and  made  original 
investigation  as  to  dramatic  instinct  in  children. 
HAYDEN,    Rutli    Eleanor    (Mrs.    Bert    Hayden), 

"The   Pines,"   205   Keystone  Av.,   Sayre,   Pa, 

Born  town  of  Conklin,  Broome  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
John  and  Mary  A.  (Rogers)  Lester;  ed.  high 
school,  also  Wyoming  Sem.,  Kingston,  Pa.;  m. 
Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.,  Jan.  17,  1877,  Bert  Hayden: 
children:  Paul,  Robert.  Charter  mem.  of 
Woman's  Auxiliary  Soc.  to  the  Robert  Parker 
Hospital  in  Sayre,  and  has  held  Its  preeldencj 
and  other  offices.  Interested  In  limited  enffrage. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  First  vice-regent  of  Tioga 
Chapter  D.A.R,;  one  ancestress,  EUeanor  Bou- 
chler,    was   of   Huguenot   de6C«nt;    Revoltrtlonary 


374 


HAYES— HA  YWARD 


ancestor,  John  Thompson,  who  served  with  "Mad 
Anthony"  vOen.)  Wayne  in  subduing  the  In- 
dians. Mem.  Ladies'  Library  Club  of  Athens 
and  Sayre;  charter  mem.  and  pres.  in  1899-1901 
and  1911-13.  Charter  mem.  Fransohnian  Musical 
Soc.    (pres.   two  terms). 

HAYKS,  Agnea  Hayes  Stone  (Mrs.  Samuel  Per- 
kins Hayes),  South  Hadley,  Mass. 
Born  Rochester,  N.Y.,  Dec.  18,  1876;  dau. 
Lyman  L.  and  Jane  (Card)  Stone;  ed.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  Cornell  Grad.  School;  Univ.  of 
Berlin,  m.  Rochester,  July  23,  1903,  Samuel  Per- 
kins Hayes;  children:  Lyman,  Mary  Ellen, 
Sajnuel,   Janet  Card. 

HAYES,    Clara    Lyon    (Mrs.    Jay    Orley    Hayes), 

Eden   Vale,    Cal. 

Bom  Oct.  2,  1857,  Racine,  Wis.;  dau.  William 
Penn  and  Adelia  (Duncombe)  Lyon;  grad.  Univ. 
of  Wis.,  B.S.;  m.  Madison,  Wis.,  June  16,  1885, 
Jay  Orley  Hayes;  children:  Mildred  M.,  Lyetta 
A.,  Elystus  L.,  Miriam  F.,  Jay  Orlo.  Speaker 
on  religious  and  social  questions.  Active  in 
organizing  Mothers'  Clubs  and  Parent-Teacher 
Ass'ns  in  Santa  Clara  Co.,  Cal  (first  pres.  of 
Federated  Mothers'  Clubs  of  that  county).  Pres. 
2d  Dist.  of  State  Congress  of  Mothers  (counties 
of  San  Francisco,  San  Mateo,  Santa  Clara,  Ala- 
meda, Marin,  Contra  Costa,  Sonoma,  Napa). 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  President  of  the  Civic 
Study  League  of  San  Jose.  Republican.  Mem. 
Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnse,  San  Jose  High  School 
Mothers'  Ass'n. 
HAYES,    Ellen,    Wellesley,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Granville,  O.,  Sept.  1851;  dau. 
Charles  C.  and  Ruth  R.  (Wolcott)  Hayes;  grad. 
Oberlin  Coll.,  A.B.  '78.  Prof,  mathematics,  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  1881-1904;  made  prof,  of  astronomy 
and  applied  mathematics  in  1904.  Active  mem- 
ber Socialist  Party.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Elementary  Trigonometry;  Algebra  for 
High  Schools  and  Colleges;  Calculus  with  Ap- 
plications; Letters  to  a  College  Girl;  Two  Com- 
rades. Mem.  Fellow  A.A.A.S.,  and  of  Astronom- 
ical and  Astrophysical  Soc.  Recreation:  Gar- 
dening. Socialist  candidate  for  Secretary  of 
State  of  Mass.,  1912. 
HAYES,  Ethel  Monroe,  252  Medford  St.,  Somer- 

vllle,  Mass. 

Acting  librarian.  Tufts  Coll.  Library;  b.  Som- 
erville,  Mass.,  Sept.  20,  1873;  dau.  William  T. 
and  Parnell  (Munroe)  Hayes;  ed.  public  schools 
of  Somerville,  Mass.;  Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.  '96. 
Universalist.  Recreation:  Gardening.  Mem. 
Am.  Library  Ass'n.,  Mass.  Library  Club. 
HAYES,   Mary  Coulbourn  Conner   (Mrs.   William 

Van    Valzah    Hayes),    34    W.    Fiftieth    St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Marion,  Md.,  Sept.  9,  1878;  dau.  Rev. 
Benjamin  Coulbourn  and  Bettie  (Tyler)  Conner; 
ed.  Dickinson  Sem.,  Williamsport,  Pa.,  grad.  '96; 
Woman's  Coll.  of  Baltimore,  A.B.  1900;  was  pres. 
y.W.C.A.  of  college;  pres.  of  class  1900;  m.  Al- 
toona.  Pa.,  Sept.  9,  1903,  William  Van  Valzah 
Hayes,  M.D.  Presbyterian.  Pres.  N.Y.  Chapter 
of  the  Woman's  Coll.  of  Baltimore  Alumnae; 
mem.  Nat.  Sorority  of  Gamma  Phi  Beta  (Zeta 
Chapter),  College  Settlement  Ass'n,  N.Y.; 
Alumnae  Chapter  of  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Recrea- 
tions: Tennis,  canoeing,  camp  life. 
HAYNES,    Caroline    Coventry,    16    E.     36th    St., 

N.Y.    City,    and    Highlands.    N.J. 

Artist,  botanist;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  F.  W.  and 
Caroline  M.  (De  Forest)  Haynes;  ed.  Mrs.  Syl- 
vanus  Reed's  School,  N.Y.  City,  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City;  registered  student  at  N.Y. 
Botanical  Gardens;  studied  art  in  Paris  under 
Alfred  Stevens  and  Courtois.  Mem.  Sullivant 
Moss  Soc.  (ex-vice-pres.),  Monmouth  Co.  His- 
toric Ass'n,  Conn.  Botanical  Soc,  Am.  Fed.  of 
Arts,  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n,  Am.  Museum  Natural 
History,  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art.  Mem.  Tor- 
rey  Botanical  Club,  Pen  and  Brush  Club,  N.Y. 
Water  Color  Club,  Rumson  Country  Club. 
HAYNES,    Myrte    Rice     (Mrs.    \V.    M.     Haynes), 

319    Washtenaw    St.,    Lansing:,    Mich. 

Born  Westfield,  N.Y.,  Nov.  20,  1866;  dau. 
George  W.  and  Sarah  (Whitmore)  Rice;  ed.  Alle- 
gheny  Coll.,  1888,  A.M.;   Ph.D.   '92  (mem.   Kappa 


Alpha  Theta);  m.  Westfleld,  N.Y.,  1898,  T>r. 
W.  M.  Haynes.  Taught  in  high  school  (mathe- 
matics and  German),  1888-98.  Has  assisted  in 
organizing  and  running  two  village  libraries; 
has  given  service  in  teaching  foreign  girls  Eng- 
lish at  Y.W.C.A.  Universalist.  Mem.  Order  of 
Rastern  Star.  Mem.  Minerva  Club  (Sherman, 
N.Y.),  Woman's  Historical  Clab  (Lansing, 
Mich.).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HAYS,   Josephine    (Mrs.    Ben    F.    Hays),    North- 

ington,    Ind. 

Bom'  Greencastle,  Ind.,  Nov.  21,  1850;  dau. 
James  McD.  and  Ella  (James)  Hays;  ed.  De 
Pauw  Univ.,  Ph.B.  'SO — ocientific  honors  of 
class  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Grt;en- 
castle,  Ind.,  Apr.  9,  1884,  Ben  F.  Hays;  chil- 
dren: James  Mark,  Harry  McDonald.  Chris- 
tian Scientist.  Pres.  Domestic  Science  Club, 
English  History  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HAYS,    Margaret    Gebbie    (Mrs.    Frank    Allison 

Hays),   6334   Sherwood   F:oad,   Overbrook,   I'hil- 

adelphia,    Pa. 

Author;  born  in  Philadelphia:  dau.  George 
and  Mary  (Fitzgerald)  Gebbie;  ed.  at  home  with 
governesses  till  13,  then  at  Convent  of  Notre 
Dame.  Rittenhouse  Square,  boarding  school  till 
married  at  an  early  age;  m.  Frank  Allison 
Hays,  architect;  children:  Mary  Anthony,  Will- 
iam Allison.  Write  stories:  Dolly  Drake  and 
Bobby  Blake  (illustrated  by  sister,  Grace  G. 
Wiedersein — now  Drayton).  Designed  and  illus- 
trated series  (Jennie  and  Jack)  for  Boston  Her- 
ald; wrote  verses  for  magazines  illustrated  by 
Grace  G.  Drayton;  wrote  Campbell  Soup  Jingles 
for  street  cars,  etc.  Originated  series  Kaptin 
Kiddo  for  Sunday  North  American,  Philadelphia, 
illustrated  by  G.  G.  Drayton.  Author:  Kiddie 
Rhymes;  Kiddie  Land;  Kaptin  Kiddo;  Kaptin 
Kiddo  and  Puppo;  Vegetable  Verselets;  designer 
of  toy  books  for  E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  N.Y.  City. 
HAYWABD,    Celia    AdeUa,    2486    Bhattuck    Av., 

Berkeley,    Cal. 

Librarian;  b.  Kirby,  Vt. ;  dau.  Lewis  and  Mar- 
garet (Smith)  Hayward;  ed.  public  schools  and 
academies  of  Vt.,  and  in  boarding  school.  En- 
gaged in  library  work  since  1892.  Librarian 
Public  Library,  Galesburg,  lU.,  two  years. 
Branch  li'brarian  and  supervisor  of  branch 
libraries  with  San  Francisco  Public  Library  six 
years.  Head  cataloguer  v/ith  Public  Library, 
Berkeley,  Cal.,  since  1907.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  magazine  verse  and  various 
papers  on  library  science  and  economy.  Progres- 
sive Republican.  Mem.  Cal.  Library  Ass'n. 
Recreations:  Opera,  concerts,  and  outdoor  life. 

HAYWABD,   Florence,   49  37    McPherson   Av.,   St. 

Louis,    Mo. 

Writer;  b.  New  Mexico;  dau.  Col.  Geo.  A. 
Hayward  (C.S.A.)  and  Ellon  (Erwin)  Hayward; 
ed.  public  school,  St.  Louis;  ferad.  Mary  Inst., 
Washington  Univ.,  St.  Louis  (former  pres.  Mary 
Inst.  Alumni  Ass'n).  Founded  St.  Louis  Art- 
ists' Guild;  special  comm'r  to  five  European 
countries  for  St.  Louis  World's  Fair,  1904;  special 
comm'r  of  history,  1904.  Mem.  French  Acad. 
(Officier  d'Instruction  publique) ;  mem.  Royal  Soc. 
of  Arts,  Great  Britain;  fellow  of  Royal  Meteor- 
ological Soc,  Great  Britain.  Special  contributor 
to  Pall  Mall  Magazine,  later  Daily  Mail  and 
Westminster  In  London,  and  In  U.S.  to  Cen- 
tury, Harper's,  Sunset,  St.  Louis  Globe-Demo- 
crat, Republican,  Post-Dispatch  and  Mirror. 
Protestant  Episcopalian.  Obtained  from  King 
Edward  the  loan  of  Queen  Victoria's  jubilee 
presents  for  World's  Fair  of  1904  in  St.  Louis; 
also  the  Vatican  Exhibit,  the  first  made  by  the 
Vatican  to  any  world's  fair.  Presented  at  Court 
of  St.  James,  1903.     Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 

HAYWABD,  H.  Josephine  (Mrs.  Elisha  F.  Hay- 
ward), 4  Falrmount  St.,  Woburn,  Mass. 
Lecturer;  b.  Milford,  N.H.,  Feb.  2,  1869;  dau. 
George  M.  and  Mary  A.  (Willoughby)  Center; 
ed.  Milford  High  School,  Boston  Univ.,  New 
England  Conservatory  (mem.  Delta  Delta  Delta); 
m.  Milford,  N.H.,  Nov.  28,  1901,  Elisha  F.  Hay- 
ward. Taught  languages  in  high  schools  of 
Mass.  for  12  years;  lecturer  since  1902  before 
clubs  and  other  socs.  Member  of  School  Board 
of     Woburn    six    years.      Founder    of    Visiting 


HAYWARD— HAZEN  375 

Nurse   AsB'n   In   Woburn    and   chairman    of   Sup-  HAZARD,    Bertha,    98    Tyler   St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

ply  Com.;  interested  In  work  of  Vatican  Bureau  School  principal,  author;  b.  Mobile,  Ala.;  grad. 

of   Nat.    Civic    Federation,    and   has    been   active  Vasaar  Coll.,   '79.     Teacher,   Corning,   N.Y.,   1879- 

in  looking  up  places  for  girls  to  spend  summer  SI;    Providence,    R.I.,    1881-83;    Brooklyn,     N.Y., 

vacations.      Lectures:    Why    Women    Should    be  1883-85;     Boston,     Mass.,     1885-1904;     principal     of 

Interested   in   Civil   Service   Reform;   What   Chil-  Public    Evening    School,    Boston,    1906-11;    since 

dren    Should    Read;    The    Ideal    Club;    Cuba    and  1906   director  of  The   Hemenway   and   Hemenway 

Her  People;  Arts  and  Crafts  of  Mexico;  Conser-  House,     cooperative    hemes    for    working    girls, 

vation  and  Patriotism;  Belles  and  Balls  of  Colo-  Compiled:  Three  Years  With  the  Poets,  a  collec- 

nial   Days.     Baptist.     Republican.     Mem.   D.A.R.  tion   of  poetry   for  children;  edited  Civic  Reader 

(founder    of    Col.    Loamini    Baldwin    Chapter    of  for  New  Americans.     Pres.   Civic  Club  of   Ward 

Woburn,   and  Regent  six  years)   also  founder  of  Seven,   Boston. 

Gen.  Joseph  Warren  Chapter,  D.A.R. ;  now  Ass't  hAZAKD,  Caroline,  The  Scallop  Shell,  Peace 
State  Historian  and  chairman  of  State  Conser-  ^aie,  R.i.  (also  Mission  Hill,  Santa  Barbara, 
vation  Com.  Mem.  and  ex-prea.  Woburn  Wo-  Qg,!  )  .  uoa.*, 
man's  Club;  mem.  and  director  New  Hampshire  Born  Peace  Dale,  R.I.,  June  10,  1856;  dau.  Row- 
Daughters;  mem  and  director  Prof.  Women's  j^nd  and  Margaret  (Rood)  Hazard ;  ^pVovl- 
Club;  mem  Ex  Club  of  N.H.  Daughters.  Recrea-  dence,  R.I.;  B?own  Univ.,  Utt.D.  '99;  Unlv  of 
tions:  Music,  theatre.  Traveled  in  South  Cuba  ^ich.  (hon.).  A.M.  '99;  -fufts  Coll.,  LL.D.  '05. 
Mexico  and  Spain,  making  a  special  study  of  p^eg.  Wellesley  Coll.,  1899-1910;  mem.  Mass, 
sociological  questions  and  the  arts  and  crafts  of  gtate  Board  of  BducaUon,  1902-06;  corporate 
those  countries.  mem.  Am.  Board  Commissioners  for  Foreign 
HAYWARD,  lone,  Pana,  111.  Missions;  mem.  Com.  of  One  Hundred  on  Nat. 
Born  Pana,  111.,  April  2,  1879;  dau.  John  ^^}^''  "'®  S^^m  R  I.  Historical  Soc;  trustee 
Augustus  and  Flora  M.  (Rood)  Hay  ward;  ed.  Tili  ?J^^  ^°^h  Author:  Life  of  J.  L.  Diman, 
Girls'  Classical  School,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Was  ^^°°'.  ^°U^se  "Tom,  a  Study  of  Life  in  Narragan- 
pres.  of  the  21st  Dist.  111.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  ?^"  '"on.  ^^}^  Century,  1893;  Narragansett  Bal- 
1908-09;  has  always  been  idenUfled  with  phllan-  \^^^-  f,^^^' c^  ^^^P^^?"  Friends  Meeting,  1899; 
throplc  and  civic  activities,  as  well  as  mem.  ot  ^  Scallop  Shel  of  Quiet,  1908;  A  Brief  Pilgrim- 
the  Public  Library  Board  for  many  years.  Mem.  ?se  in  the  Holy  Land,  1909;  The  College  Year, 
Woman's  Club,  Tuesday  Club,  Fortnightly  Club,  ^ti  . Congregationalist.  Mem.  New  Ehigland 
Recreations:  Gut-door  sports.  Christian  Sclen-  Historical  and  Genealogical  Soc,  Religious  Edu- 
tlst.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  ?,  t    ^  ,     ••,  ■^^^'^^    ^^-    ^•^-    Colonial    Dames, 

R.I.    Colonial   Governors.     Clubs:    Lyceum    (Lon- 

HAYWAKD,  Lillian  WooUon   (Mrs.   Harry  Hay-  <ion).      Mayflower      (Boston),      Ckillege      (Boston), 

ward),  Newark,  Del.  Women's    University    (N.Y.    City).      Recreations: 

Born    Delaware;    grad.    Smith    Coll.,    B.A.    '94;  Automobiling,    sketching,    photography. 

studied  In  Europe,  1900;  m.  Newark,  Del.,  Sept.  7,  HAZELTINE,    EUzabeth    HaUock,    226    Wlnsor 

1897,     Harry     Hayward;     one     daughter:     Mary  St.,  Jamestown,  N.Y. 

Frances,     b.     June    11,    1908.      Teacher,    1894-97.  College  professor;  b.  Elaston    Pa.  •  ed    in  schools 

Mem.    Smith   College  Alumnae   A«s'n,    New   Cen-  of    Jamestown,     N.Y.;    Vassar    Coll       AB      '97- 

tury  Club,  Newark,  Del.;  director  Delaware  State  graduate  student  Wellesley  Coll.,  1897-98     Teacher 

Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  in   North   Tonawanda,    in   Barnard   classes     N  Y 

dau.    Andrew   Lee    and     Phebe  E.    (Law)   Smith;  „ .  „,,t  ^ttw-t:.     T.r          ^ 

ed.     common    school    and    boarding    schools;    m.  ^r"    tr^'^'    "JSf^    Emogene,    B16    N.    Carroll 

Chadron,   Neb.,  1884,   William  F.   Hayward.     Is  a  ?r',   ^^^'|2°'    ^'^  =    business.    Library    School, 

raUonalist.     Has   devoted   a   great   deal    of   Ume  VH  '   ■         \f'    t 

and   money  in   the  equal   suffrage  work;   also  in  ,  Librarian;    b.    Jamestown,    N.Y.,    May   5,    1868; 

humane   work;   Is   a  vegetarian.     Favors   woman  St^*^,, -^P"^^^  f,""^    O^'^'^    (Brown)    Hazeltlne;    ed. 

suffrage.     Honorary   pres.    of   Neb.    Woman   Suf-  ^fj^f^'^^ ^^2i}-'„^-^-    ^^'  ^^^-  ^^^  Sigma  (local 

frage  Ass'n.    Is  proprietor  of  the  M.  B.  Smith  &  society    at    Wellesley).      Librarian    James    Pren- 

Co.   Twin   Stores,   Chadron,   Neb.  dergast    Free    Library,    1893-1906;    preceptor    Li- 
brary  School    of   Univ.    of   Wisconsin   since   1906 

HAYWOOD,  Martha  Helen,  210  S.  Boylan  Av..  Pres.    N.Y.    State    Library   Ass'n,    1902.      Favors 

Raleigh,   N.C.  woman     suffrage.       Editor:     Anniversaries     and 

Born  Raleigh,  N.C,  Sept.  27,  1872;  dau.  Joseph  Holidays,    1909.      Congregationalist.      Mem.    Am. 

Allen   and  Mary   Alice   (Boylan)   Haywood;   grad.  Library    Ass'n,     Ass'n    of     Collegiate     Alumnae, 

St.    Mary's   Coll.,    Raleigh,   N.C,   1890.     Interests  D.A.R.,  Woman's  Club  of  Madison,  Wis. 

are  patriotic,   literary   and  historical;   established  HAZEN,  Annah  Putnam,  68  Wafihlneton  Sauarp 

May   10,    1901,    the   North   Carolina   Booklet,    edit-  N.Y.   City.                                        «u.um^on  square, 

Ing  it  untU  October,  1903.     Author:   His  Mother;  Teacher;   b.   Hartford,   Vt;   dau.   Charles  Dana 

also  various  short  articles  in   the  Raleigh  News  and  Abbie  (Coleman)  Hazen ;  ed    Smith    B  L    '95  • 

and  Observer  and  other  State  papers,  the  Phills-  Dartmouth,    M.S.    '97;    Bryn    Mawr    (scholar   ^d 

tine      and      other      publications^        Episcopalian,  fellow),  1897-99.     Ass't  in  biology  at  Smith  ColL- 

Democrat.      Mem.    N.C.    Soc.    Daughters    of   the  first  ass't  in  biology.  Eastern  Dist    Hieh  Srhool' 

Revolution,   Johnston   Pettlgrew  Chapter  Daugh-  Brooklyn.                                                '              •j»-"w«, 

ters    of    the    Confederacy,    leader    of    the    Manly  nA-jK-K     vu^    t»-     en,    -nr     ^  ,^ 

Battery   ChUdren's  Chapter  of  the  Daughters  of  wT»                      ^'            Woodslde    Av.,    Rlpon, 
the  Confederacy.     Recreations:   Gardenlng,_read- 
ing.      Founder    of    the    Society 
Jacket.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

HAZARD,  Alida  Blake   (Mrs.  Barclay  Haxard),  ^rage.       Congregationalist.       Republlcaa^^       Mem. 

46   E.   29th  St.,   N.Y.  City.  Daughters    of    the    Revolution    (regent    for    eight 

Born    New   Haven,    Conn.,    May   10,    1861;    dau.  years),    Rlpon   Science   Club,    South   Woods   Park 

Ell  Whitney   Blake  Jr.   and  Helen   Mary   (Rood)  Association. 

Blake;  ed.  private  schools,  Germany  and  U.S.;  m.  HAZEN,    Emily    Hall    (Mrs.    John    Cunnlneham 

Providence,     R.I.,     Feb.    24,    1881,     Barclay    Haz-  Hazen).    Pelham   Manor.   N.Y. 

ard.      Vice-pres.    Woman's    Municipal   League   of  Principal  of  private  school  for  girls-  b    Auburn 

City    of    N.Y.:    mem.    Exec.    Com.    of    Com.    of  N.Y.;  dau.   Hon.   Benjamin  Franklin  and  AblKall 

Fourteen    for    Suppression    of    the    Raines    Law  (Farnham)   Hall;  ed.  private  schools   (grad)  Au- 

Hotels:     former    treas.     of    Inter-Municipal    Re-  burn,    N.Y.;    m.    Auburn,    N.Y.,    John    CunnlnK- 

search   Com.;    one   of   founders   of   Cottage   Hob-  ham    Hazen;    one    daughter:    Edith    (m     Edward 

pital    at    SanU     Barbara,     Cal.;     charter    mem.  De   Cessel,,   1878;    widowed   and   married   William 

Santa     Barbara     Woman's    Club.      Mem.     Exec.  IVells    Tiers   in   1899).     Mem.   of  faculty   In   the 

Com.   of  N.Y.   State  Asa'n.     Opposed   to  Woman  Masters'   School,  Dobbs  Ferry,   N.Y     1883-89-  es- 

Suffrage.     Episcopalian.     Mem.    Meridian    Club,  tabllshed   own  private  school  at  Peihjun   M*nor 


ing.      Founder    of    the    Society    of    the    Yellw    o,Sh  nn^^S!!cfrT>  ^rJl!  v?.^"^   ^°'    ^^-    ^"• 
Jacket.     Favors  woman  suffrage.  '  P^?/°'^n,^'^  ^w?°  °Voi?^.^''l^  Hazen;  ed.  Rlpon 

^  Coll.,   Rlpon,   Wis.,   1874-78.     Favors  woman   suf- 


376  HAZEN— HEALY 

N.Y.,  18S9.     Founded  and  maintained  a  liome  for  HEAD,    Sallie    Gary    Wilson    (Mrs.    Henry     O. 

rescue  work  among  young  girls;  pres..  of  Pascal  Head),   Sherman,   Tex. 

Inst  for  Industrial  Training,  1902-08;  third  prea.  Born    New    Orleans,    La.,    May    18,    1856;    dau. 

of    Pelham    Fresb    Air    Home    (now    vice-pres.);  Edward  Hayden  and  Mary  A.    (Turner)  Wilson; 

non-official  associate  and  contributor  to  Grenfell  ed.   private  schools  in  New  Orleans;  m.   Jan.  23, 

Ass'n,    Stony    Wold,    N.Y.    Convalescent    Home;  1878,    Henry    O.    Head;    children:    Henry    O.    Jr., 

scholarship   endowment   at   Hobart   Coll.     Trans-  Hayden     W.,     Mary     Orlena.       Mem.     Saturday 

lated  Halevy's  Abbe  Constantln  from  the  French  Evening  Literary  Club.    Against  woman  suffrage, 

and  other  booka  and  brochures  on  art,  also  con-  heaGY,   Alice   M.   B.    (Mrs.    John    M.    Heagy), 

tributions    to    Am.    periodicals.      Mem.    Colonial  steelton,  Pa, 

Dames  of  State  of  N.Y.,  Holland  Dames,  D.A.R.;  gorn   Lebanon,    Pa.,   Aug.   31,   1860;    dau.    Peter 

vice-regent  of  Mary  Washington  (Colonial  Chap-  and  Clarissa  (Light)  Ranch;  ed.  Lebanon  Valley 

ter,    N.Y.    City,   1904-06;    Nat.    vice-pres.    gen.    of  coll.,  Annville,  Pa.,  M.A.  '77;  m.   Lebanon,   Pa., 

State    of    N.Y.,    1905-07.      Episcopalian.      Favors  ju^e  i4_  igga^  j^j^n  M.   Heagy.     Active  in  Home 

woman   suffrage.     Republican.  and   Foreign  Missionary  work  of  her  denomina- 

^„  -r^     ,  ,      ^       „  tion;   mem.    Board   Trustees   of   Free   Public   Li- 

HAZEN,  Loolse  Coleman,  68  Washington  Square,  iji-^ry;    active    in    visiting    nurse    work.      Favors 

N.Y.  City.                                 -,    ,o-,    J        nv,  -1==  woman     suffrage.       Mem.     United     Brethren     in 

Teacher;  b.  Vermont,  Jan.  1,  1877;  dau.  unaries  du-igj   Church.     Active   in   Sunday-school   work; 

Dana  and  Abbie  M.   (Coleman)  Hazen;  ed.  Jsniim  ^gaoher     of    large     organized     class     of     women. 

Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  student  of  astronomy  and  physics,  ^^^^     Fortnightly    Club,     Civic    Club,     Literary 

Univ.   of  Pa..   1900-01;   mathematics   and   physics,  ^^^^    (.j^j^.  Betterment  Club;  pres.  of  Civic  Club 

Dartmouth    Summer    School,    1902;    mathematics,  gj^^g    organization;    vice-chairman    for    Dauphin 

Univ.    of   Texas,    1902-03.     Teacher,    Wilder     Vt.,  county  of  State  Fed.   of  Pa.   Women. 

1898-1900:    Austin,    Tex.,    1900-03;     State    Normal  „_,.   '        ,             -,r     tt,     ..  ,,     o»       ^       v,  .^ 

School,    Castleton,    Vt.,    1903-04;    N.Y.    City    high  HKAIJO,     Lucy,     15     Wendell     St.,     Cambridge, 

schools    since    1906.      Congregationalist.      Favors  ^^^^-              ,         .^         ».     tt  ,.»,     ^  ^         m- 

Z^Zr^T,^  J^^trrZcr^  '  Teacher    and    writer;    b.    Hubbardston,    Mass., 

woman  sunrage.  j^^^^    23,  1872;  dau.  T.  Sibley  and  Lucy  (Prentiss) 

HAZEN      Pauline     Browne      (Mrs.      Daniel     E.  Heald;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  Columbia  Univ., 

Hazen)     Tampa  Bay  Hotel,  Tampa,  Fla.  A.M.   '98  (mem.  Alpha,  Smith).     Teacher  Bellows 

Journalist-  b.  Umona,  Fla.,  Jan.  31,  1881;  dau.  Falls     (Vt.)     High     School;     Springfield     (Mass.) 

John   Wesley    and    Susan    F.    (Blocker)    Browne;  High    School;    Brookline    Grammar    School,    Mt. 

ed    high  school  and  by  private  teachers  and  cor-  Holyoke;     Cambridge     (Mass.)     Evening    School, 

respondence   schools;   m.    1899,    Daniel   E.    Hazen  Author:    Love    in    Umbria.      Unitarian.      Favors 

(died  Dec.  14,   1911).     Editor  of  Woman's  Realm  woman  suffrage. 

Dep't  of   Tampa   Morning   Tribune   for   past  four  hEALEY,    Isabel    Hall    Coombs     (Mrs.    Warren 

years;    compiler   and   publisher   of   the   first    Blue  Robert   Healey),    12   Winthrop   St.,  Winchester, 

Book  of  Tampa,  Fla.,  1912-13.     Active  in  church  Mass. 

work    social  life,  clubs  and  literary  work.     Win-  gom     stoneham,     Mass.,     Oct.     19,    1879;     dau. 

ner    of    prizes    at   Fla.    State    fairs    on    tapestry,  Charles  A.  and  Clara  I.  (Llttlefield)  Coombs;  ed. 

water  color,  oil,  pastel  paintings,  original  decora-  stoneham  High  School;  Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.   (mem. 

tlve   designs.     Aided   in   cause   for   Seminole   In-  Alpha   Omicrom   Pi);   m.    Chelsea,   Mass.,    Oct.   9, 

dlans  of  the  Fla.   Everglades;   the  cause  of  An-  ^ggg^     Warren     Robert    Healey;     one     daughter: 

dubon    societies    by    the    influence    of    writings.  Eleanor.     Favors   woman   suffrage.     Mem.    Coll., 

Favors  woman  suffrage.     Contributor  of  descrip-  Equal   Suffrage  League,   two  alumnae  ass'ns  and 

tive  articles  and  short  stories  to  newspapers  and  tjjg      Fortnightly     Winchester     Woman's      Club, 

magazines;   writer  of  interviews  with  noted  peo-  unitarian. 

pie.       Episcopalian.       Mem      Civic     Ass'n      Am.  ^j^^y    Johanna  Stack  (Mrs.  Frank  J.  Healy), 

Woman's     Republic.       Recreations       Swimming,  ^^^7  Illinois  Av.,  East  St.  Louis,  111. 

motoring,     dancing,     tennis,     travel       Vice-pres  Chicago,    111.,    May  12,    1859;    dau.    P.   H. 

and   one   of   the   two   founders   Tampa   Dramatic  Margaret  (Lillis    Stack;   ed.   St.  Louis  High 

Club;  sec.  Students'  Art  aub  for  fourth  conse^^^^^  Sacred   Heart   Convent,    St.    Louis,    Mo.; 

tlYe     year;     mem.     Friday     Morning     Musicale  ^    ^^^^  gj._   ^^^^.^^   j^j^  ^^^_   ^^_  ^g^^_   ^^^^^  j_ 

(crlUc),   Am.   federation  oi  Arts.  Healy;     children:     Michael,     Francis,     Margaret, 

HAZIlEWOOD       Chariott©      WUliams,      winter,  Joanna.      Catholic.      Pres.    Catholic    Knights    and 

161  Allen  Av     Lynn    Mass.;  summer,  Aibonito  Ladies     of    America;     pres.     Queen's     Daughters' 

Studio    Hancock  Point,  Me.  Charity   Organization   (of  Catholic  women)   seven 

Author     illustrator,    book    designer;    b.     Ells-  years.     Mem.   East  St.   Louis  Woman's  Literary 

worth.  Me.;  dau.  Rev.  Dr.  Francis  T.  and  Char-  C^ub. 

lotte   'w.      (Callender)     Hazlewood;     ed.     public  hEAXT,     Katherine     Hannah     Andrews     (Mrs. 

schools  of  Bangor,  Me.,  and  Lynn,   Mass.;   Wei-  John    Jay    Healy),    203    Barry    Av.,    Chicago, 

lesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '91;  Yale  Univ.,  graduate  dep't,  m. 

1896-98,  holder  of  scholarship,  second  year,  Bryn  Born  Chicago;  ed.  In  schools  of  Chicago;  Smith 

Mawr    Coll.,    holder    of    graduate    fellowship    in  coU.,    B.S.    '9-1;    student    of    pedagogy,    Chicago 

Greek     1898-99.      Teacher    of    Greek    and    Latin,  univ.,    1897-98;    m.    Chicago,   June   21,   1900,    John 

Classical     High    School,     Lynn,     Mass.,     1891-96;  j^y  Healy  (lawyer;  former  State's  Att'y  of  Cook 

made  cover  design,  and  all  the  illustrations  and  County,  111.);  children:  Lois  Andrews,  b.  July  14, 

decorations     for     The     Discontented     Clam;     has  1901 .  Allan,  b.   Mar.  17,  1903;   Helen  Lambert,  b. 

made    cover    designs    and    decorations    for    book  juiy  19,  1904 ;  Winston,  b.  Nov.  11,  1907.    Teacher, 

caUlogues,  etc.     Has  been  on  Board  of  Directors  1894.1900.        Mem.      Ass'n      Collegiate      Alumnae, 

of    Woman's    Baptist    Social    Union    of    Boston,  smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

Author:    The   Garden   of   Gray   Ledge   and   Other  uj-ai.Y,  Marjorie  Alice   (Mrs.   Reginald  Jeffer- 

Poems;    also    short   stories    and    poems.      Baptist.  ^^^    Healy),    2105    Irving    Av.,    South,    Mlnne- 

Recreatlons:    Walking,   mountain   climbing,    row-  j      j^j^^^ 

ing.     gardening.       Mem.     Boston     College     Club,  g^^^    Minneapolis,    Minn.,    Sept.    4,    1879;    dau. 

Woman's  Baptist  Social  Union  of  Boston,  Boston  ^^     ^     ^     ^^^    ^^^^    j^_    (Lynch)    Higbee;    ed. 

Wellesley  College  Club.  Wells    Coll.,    A.B.    '01    (magna   cum   laude) ;    two 

HFAn     Annie    Lyndesay    WUklnson    (Mrs.    Jo-  years     at    Univ.     of    Minn.     (Phoenix     Literarum 

s^i^'n'efd^     62rwltfvlew    St.,    Germantown,  Societas  at  Wells,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  at  Univ. 

PUiladelnhia    Pa.  of   Mlnn.);^.   April   25,   1906,    Reginald   Jefferson 

Born     (:ieveland!"    Ohio;     grad.     Vassar     Coll.,  Healy;   one   daughter:   Anne   Healy,    b.    Sept.   25, 

AB    "97    A  M.^8;  graduate  scholar  Vassar,  1897-  1909.      Sec.   of   Kindergarten   and    Industrial    Soc 

98'    Babixrtt  fellow  of  Vassar  Coll.  and  graduate  of    Westminster    Church    and    mem.    of    Finance 

BcholaVin     German     and     mathematics,      Bryn  Com.;    Interested     n    chl  d    and    infant    welfare 

Mawr  Coll     1898-99;  fellow  in  mathematics,  Bryn  work,    advocating   free   kindergartens    In    Ml^ne- 

Mlwr    1899-1900;   m.    Philadelphia,    Pa.,   June  14,  apolls    public    schools;    mem.    sewing    circle    for 

W02    Jo^Dh   Head.   M.D..    D.D.S.;    one   son.    two  Sunshine   Soc;   mem.    Humane   Soc,    Nat.    Child 

daukht^       Instroct^    in    mathemaUcs,    Vassar  Lator  Soc,   College  SetUement  Ass'n,  Y.W^.A 

Coll     l^'-02  Westminster   Guild,   Woman's   Club;   pres.   Wells 


HEALY— HEBARD 


377 


College    Club.       Recreations:     Gardening,     social 

affairs.      Presbyterian.      Favors    woman    suffrage. 

HEAXY,    Mary    Lucy    UufTman     (Mrs.     Thomas 

Davis     Healy),     923     First     Av.,     South,     Fort 

Dodge,  Iowa. 

Born  Iowa;  grad.  Parsons  Coll.,  Fairfield,  Iowa, 
B.S.,  B.A.  '89,  M.A.  '92;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '90; 
m.  Fort  Dodge,  Iowa,  June  16,  1898,  Thomas 
Davis  Healy  (died  Jan.  15,  1909);  children:  Hiatt 
Huffman,  b.  July  16,  1901,  Elizabeth,  b.  Nov.  14, 
1902;  Thomas  Davis  Jr.,  b.  April  27,  1904. 
Teacher  of  English  and  Latin,  Fort  Dodge 
(Iowa)  High  School,  1891-97;  principal,  1897-98. 
IIKAUD,  Mary  Kathrina,  Iowa  City,   la. 

Physician;  b.  Flushing,  Mich.,  Sept.  17,  1869; 
dau.  Amos  B.  Heard,  M.D.,  and  Amanda  J. 
(Stunt?)  Heard;  ed.  public  schools  of  North  East, 
Pa.;  Univ.  of  Mich,.  Ph.C.  '92;  Univ.  of  Iowa, 
B.Ph.,  M.D.  '05,  M.S.  '07.  Physician  to  young 
women  of  State  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1905-12.  Con- 
nected with  Med.  Coll.  of  State  Univ.  of  Iowa; 
assistant  prof,  in  ophthalmology,  otology,  rhino- 
laryngology.  Sup't  of  organization  of  young 
women  in  local  church,  Sunday-school  teacher. 
Mem.  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Societies  of 
Methodist  Church  and  official  board  of  M.B. 
Church;  mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  King's 
Daughters,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Am.  Acad,  of 
Ophthalmology  and  Oto-Laryngology,  Iowa  State 
Med.  Soc,  State  Soc.  Iowa  Med.  Women,  Iowa 
Union  Med.  Soc,  Johnson  Co.  Med.  Soc,  Pro- 
fessional Women's  League,  Friendship  Guild, 
Philosophical  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HEARST,  Phoebe  Apperson  (Mrs.  George 
Hearst),  Hacienda  del  Pozo  de  Verona,  Pleas- 
anton,    Cal. 

Philanthropist;  dau.  R.  W.  Appereon;  ed.  In 
Cal.;  taught  school  one  year;  m.  San  Francisco, 
June  15,  1862,  George  Hearst  (who  became  U.S. 
Senator  from  Cal.  and  died  In  1891);  one  son: 
William  Randolph  Hearst,  b.  April,  1863.  Has 
large  mining  Interests  at  Lead,  S.Dak. ;  Butte, 
Mont,  and  elsewhere.  Active  in  philanthropic 
work  for  women  and  girls  and  in  education  of 
young  people;  has  established  kindergarten 
classes  in  San  Francisco,  Washington,  D.C.,  and 
Lead,  S.Dak.,  where  she  now  maintains  kinder- 
garten classes  for  300  children;  gave  $250,000  to 
liuild  Nat.  Cathedral  School  at  Washington, 
U.C. ;  formerly  maintained  free  libraries  at 
Butte,  Mont.,  and  Lead,  S.Dak.,  which  she  later 
presented  to  the  municipalities.  Has  made  large 
donations  to  the  Univ.  of  Cal.,  where  she  erected 
and  equipped  the  large  mining  building,  as  a 
memorial  to  her  husband.  Regent  of  Univ.  of 
Cal.  Mem.  Golden  Gate  Kindergarten  Ass'n, 
Mt.  Verncn  Ass'n  (vice-regent  for  Cal.),  Century 
Club  of  San  Francisco  (was  its  first  pres.), 
Dbell  Club  of  Oakland. 

HEATH,  Blanche  Thayer  (Mrs.  John  Heath), 
382  Lincoln  Av.,  Palo  Alto,  Cal. 
Born  San  Francisao,  Oct.  3,  1865;  dau.  WUliaan 
Newton  and  Abigail  Martha  (Davis)  Meeks;  ed. 
Paris,  France;  Oakland,  Cal.;  Stanford  Univ., 
1912—;  m.  Oakland,  Feb.  21,  1889,  John  Heath; 
children:  Constance  Adela,  John.  Organist  and 
concert  accompanist.  Sec.  first  Woman's  Suf- 
frage League  of  Oakland;  sec.  Woman's  Con- 
gress Auxiliary  of  Oakland.  Christian  Scientist, 
Democrat.  Meim.  Peninsula  Musical  Ass'n;  hon. 
mem.  Circle  Frangaise  de  Stanford.  Recreations: 
Music,    motoring. 

HEATH,    Ella    Conway    (Mrs.    Perry    S.    Heath), 
2100    S   St.,    Washing-ton, -D.C. 
Born  April  11,  1871;  dau.   George  W.  and  Mar- 
garet    (Bacon)     Con-way;    ed.     Miss    Belle    Peer's 
School,   Louisville,  Ky. ;  m.  Louisville.   Ky.,   Sept. 
17,    1890,    Perry    S.    Heath    (prominent    newspaper 
publisher  and  editor).     Mem.  Board  of     Directors 
Y.W.C.A.   of  Washington,  D.C.     Presbyterian. 
HEATH,  Mrs.  Julian,  170  W.   Eighty-eighth  St., 
N.T.    City. 

Born  Stonington,  Conn.,  Jan.,  1866;  dau.  Will- 
lam  L.  and  Mary  J.  (Church)  Dewey;  ed.  Bridge- 
port, Conn.,  and  grad.  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
1892,  Julian  Heath;  one  son,  Julian  Dewey 
Heath.  Began  philanthropic  work  at  age  of 
15,  pioneer  In  settlement,  kindergarten,  play- 
ground   and    fresh    air    work;    active    in    church 


work  as  leader  King's  Daughters.  One  of  three 
original  founders  of  Jacob  Riis  Settlement,  and 
pres.  of  board  for  15  years.  Founder  of  tene- 
ment cooking  classes  and  schools  of  house- 
keeping for  tenement  women;  founder  and  Nat. 
Pres.  of  Housewives  League,  1911.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Housewives  League,  City  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs,  State  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs,  Woman's  Forum,  Nat.  Soc.  of  New  Eng- 
land  Women. 

HEATH,  Marie  Barbara  Senn  (Mrs.  Thomas 
Hunter  Heath),  6027  Roxbury  Av.,  Seattle, 
Wash. 

Born  Enterprise,  Kan.,  July  6,  1872;  dau.  Senator 
M.  and  Josephine  (Meyer)  Senn;  ed.  Kan.  State 
Agricultural  Coll.,  B.S.  '90,  M.S.  '93;  m.  Lasita, 
Kan.,  Jan.  1,  1903,  Thomas  Hunter  Heath;  chil- 
dren: Senn  Hunter,  b.  Jan.  27,  1904;  Josephine, 
b.  Aug.  19,  1906;  Henry  Thomas,  b.  April  19, 
1910.  Teacher  in  grades  and  high  school.  Enter- 
prise, Kan.,  1893-94;  organized  there  a  summer 
school  of  domestic  science,  1894;  prof,  of  house- 
hold economics  in  N.Dak.  State  Agricultural 
Coll.,  1894-1902.  Has  lectured  on  home  economic 
problems  before  farmers'  Institutes  in  N.Dak. 
and  Wash.,  and  before  Ohautauquas,  State  suf- 
frage and  W.C.T.U.  conventions,  women's  clubs. 
State  federations  of  clubs  and  before  schools  and 
churches.  Has  helped  in  social  center  work, 
Parent-Teachers'  League,  girls'  clubs.  Uni- 
tarian; church  trustee  in  Fargo,  N.Dak.  and 
Everett,  Wash.  Interested  in  home  science  and 
art  In  ctty  schools  and  of  organizing  the  work 
for  the  rural  districts  in  connection  with  con- 
solidated schools;  agricultural  teaching  in  city 
and  country  schools.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Social  and 
Moral  Hygiene,  Civic  Improvement  Soc, 
Woman's  Club  of  Rainier  Beach,  Seattle.  Favorg 
woman    suffrage. 

HEATH-PROCTOR,   Alice  Lorraine   (Mrs.    Chas. 

Willis   Proctor),    12   Bidwell   Parkway,   Buffalo, 

N.Y. 

Osteopathic  physician;  b.  Narsand,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Lorenzo  Dow  and  Augusta  Thankful  (Hibbard) 
Heath;  ed.  Sharon  (Pa.)  High  School;  Warrens- 
burg  (Mo.)  Normal  School;  Allegheny  Coll., 
Meadvllle,,  Pa.,  A.B.,  A.M.;  Am.  School  of  Os- 
teopathy, Klrksville,  Mo.;  m.  Kirksville,  Mo., 
Dec.  31,  1886,  Charles  Willis  Proctor,  A.M.,  Ph.D 
D.D.;  children:  Ruth  and  Willis  Heath  Proctor.' 
Interested  in  several  missionary  societies, 
W.C.T.U.,  McCall  Mission,  Bethesda  Home  Soc. 
of  U.S.  of  America  (a  mission  to  lepers), 
Y.W.C.A.  Methodist.  Mem.  Am.  Osteopathic 
Ass'n,  Western  Osteopathic  Ass'n,  Daughters  of 
1812  (Frontier  Chapter),  New  England  Women 
(Colony  No.  2),  Eastern  Star  (Salome  Chapter). 
Recreations:  Gardening,  motoring.  Favora 
woman  suffrage. 

HEATON,  Lucia  Elizabeth,  Canton,  N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Canton,  N.Y.,  June  18,  1856;  dau. 
Ira  Willmarth  and  Lucinda  (Langdon)  Heaton; 
ed.  Canton  Union  School,  St.  Lawrence,  Univ. 
and  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  the  N.Y.  Infirmary, 
B.S.,  M.S.,  M.D.  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma). 
In  general  practice  in  Canton,  N.Y.,  since  1892; 
has  done  temperance  and  suffrage  work  foi 
years;  lectured  on  health  topics  under  the  N.Y. 
State  Department  of  Agriculture,  1910-12;  lecturei 
on  Sex  Hygiene  for  N.Y.  State  Department  ol 
Health.  Superintendent  of  franchise  in  the  local 
W.C.T.U.  Universalist.  Mem.  State  and  County 
Med.  Soc,  Woman's  Med.  Soc.  of  State  of  N.Y., 
Woman's  Med.  Soc.  of  City  of  N.Y.,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  Soc.  of  Sanitary  and  Moral  Prophylaxis, 
W.C.T.U.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 

HEB.\RD,   Grace   Raymond,    Laramie,   Wyo. 

Professor  of  economics  and  librarian  at  Stat« 
Univ.  of  Wyoming;  dau.  Rev.  George  D.  A.  and 
Margaret  E.  D.  (Marvin)  Hebard;  ed.  State  Univ. 
of  Iowa,  B.S.  '82,  M.A.  '85;  Illinois  Wesleyan 
Univ.,  Ph.D.  '93  (mem.  Pi  BeU  Phi,  Iowa  Zeta). 
First  woman  to  be  admitted  to  Wyoming  bar, 
1898;  trustee  of  the  State  Univ.  of  Wyoming, 
1891-1903  (sec.  of  board  1891-1908);  draftsman  U.S. 
Surveyor's  Office,  1882-86;  librarian  of  Wyoming 
State  Univ.,  1S91— .  Teacher  of  political  and 
economic  science,  Univ.  of  Wyoming,  since  1903. 
Pres.  of  State  Board  of  Examiners  for  Teacbers, 


378 


HEDDEN— HEINER 


1909-10.  Trustee  of  the  Wyoming  State  His- 
torical Soc. ;  lecturer  at  teachers'  institutes; 
Btory  teller  at  public  library  and  book  reviewer 
tor  pupils  In  public  schools  of  Laramie,  Wyo. 
Author:  The  Government  and  History  of 
Wyoming,  text-book;  The  Pathbreakers  from 
River  to  Ocean;  Sacajawea— The  Pilot  to  the 
White  Men;  The  First  Woman  Jury;  also  articles 
on  suffrage  and  Western  developments  for  maga- 
Eines  and  periodicals.  Recreations:  Held  State 
championship  in  tennis,  singles  and  mixed 
loubles,  also  State  championship  in  golf,  singles 
and  mixed  doubles.  Congregationalist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Independent  Republican;  was 
one  of  the  com.  of  three  women,  1889,  appointed 
by  a  State  convention  of  women  to  draft  a  set 
of  resolutions  asking  the  State  Constitutional 
Ck)nventlon  to  insert  clause  granting  woman 
suffrage.  State  historian  D.A.R.,  was  first  regent 
of  the  organization  in  Wyoming;  State  historian 
for  Wyoming  of  Coloniaj  Dames  of  Wyoming; 
mem.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Wyoming; 
officer  of  State  Teachers  Ass'n,  Wyoming. 

HEDDEN,  Rose  C.  del  Pino  (Mrs.  Edward 
Harold  Headen),  465  West  End  Av.,  N.T.  City. 
Born    N.Y.    City,    April    19,    1866;    dau.    Marcos 

del  Pino  and  Amalia  Sorondo  y  del  Portillo;  ed 

aA.   Madame   A.   C.    Mears',' N.Y.    City;    m.    N.Y. 

City,    April    21,    1897,    Edward    Harold    Hedden. 

Episcopalian. 

HEDGEB,  Caroline,  29  E.  Madison  St.,  Chicago. 
Physician;  b.  Ohio,  1868;  dau.  John  and  Maria 
(Caskey)  Hedger;  ed.  Willoughby  High  School; 
Berea  (Ky.)  CoU. ;  Wellesley  Coll.;  Rush  Med. 
Coll.,  M.D.  '04;  Northwestern  Univ.,  M.D.  '99 
(mem.  A.E.I.-Medieal).  Engaged  in  baby  cam- 
paign four  years  for  health  dep't.  Mem.  Chicago 
Woman's  Club,  Chicago  Woman's  City  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Campaigp 
Against  Summer  Diarrhcea  (111.  Med.  Jour.) ; 
Study  on  Below  Grade  Children  in  the  Stock 
Yards  (t&w2);  Infant  Mortality  In  Relation  to 
Long  Hours  of  Work  (Bull.  Am.  Acad,  of  Med.); 
Tuberculosis  in  the  Stock  Yards  (World's  Work). 
Mem.  Nat.  Aaa'n  Infant  Welfare,  Chicago  Ass'n 
Infant  Welfare,  Am.  Med.  Aas'n,  Chicago  Med. 
Soc. 

HEDGES,    Agnes    Jane,     2389     Hutchinson     St., 

Montreal,    Canada. 

Teacher  of  French  and  German;  b.  Colchester, 
Bng.,  Nov.  3,  1873;  dau.  Edwin  Thomas  and 
Marianne  (Thompson)  Hedges;  ed.  in  schools  at 
Alton,  Hants,  Eng.,  1883-86;  passed  Trinity  Coll. 
(London)  senior  exam,  in  pianoforte  playing, 
and  South  Kensington  exams,  in  botany  and 
physiology,  1888-89;  Girls'  High  School,  Leighton 
Buzzard,  Eng.,  1887-88,  1890-92;  Villa  Bellevue, 
Brussels,  Belguim,  1894-96,  and  Bonn  am  Rhein, 
Germany,  1901-03.  Teacher  of  French  and  music 
at  King's  Hall,  Compton,  P.Q.,  Canada,  1897- 
1901;  private  governess  to  the  daughter  of  Jerome 
K.  Jerome,  1905-06,  at  Gould's  Grove,  Walling- 
ford,  Eng.;  principal  of  Dunham  Ladies'  Coll., 
P.Q.,  Canada,  Sept.,  1909,  to  Dec,  1910.  Mem. 
Church  of  England.  Recreations:  Piano  playing, 
croquet,  bridge,  photography,  reading,  needle- 
work. Clubs:  Calanda  (St.  George's  Sq.,  London, 
Elng.);  New  Era  (London,  Bng.).  Former  mem. 
of  Ladles'  Club  (Cape  Town,  S.  Africa).  Was 
Ijanguage  Mistress  at  the  Girls'  High  School, 
Rondebosh,   Cape  Torsm,   S.   Africa. 

UEDLEY,  Evalena  Fryer  (Mrs.  Thomas  Wilson 
Hedley),  4615  Springfield  Av.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Writer;  b.  West  Chester,  Pa.;  dau.  John  Plum- 
mer  and  Mary  (Goheen)  Fryer;  ed.  Philadelphia 
publif  schools;  Wellesley  School,  Philadelphia; 
m.  Philadelphia,  June  16,  1904,  Thomas  Wilson 
Hedley.  Editor  of  Sunday-school  papers  of  the 
Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication,  1890-97;  on 
editorial  staff  of  Saturday  Evening  Post,  1899- 
1904;  compiler  of  Glimpses  Through  Life's  Win- 
dow; contributor  to  juvenile  publications,  gen- 
eral writer  on  household  topics  for  newspapers. 
Interested  in  philanthropic  work.  Old  Folks' 
Home  and  hospitals.  Gives  travel  talks,  illus- 
trated with  stereoptican  views.  Mem.  Woman 
Suffrage    Soc.    of    Philadelphia,    Bro-wnlng    Soc., 


Pa.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  Soc.  of  Arts  and  Let- 
ters,  University  Extension   Soc.     Presbyterian. 
HEDRICK,    Ellen    A.,    Tale    University    Librar>-. 

New   Haven,    Conn. 

Librarian;  b.  Washington,  D.C. ;  dau.  Benja- 
min Sherwood  and  Mary  Ellen  (Thompson)  Hed- 
rick;  ed.  private  schools  in  Washington,  D.C; 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  N.Y.  State  Library  School, 
1901-02.  CJataloguer  in  the  U.S.  Geological  Sur- 
vey Library,  Washington,  D.C,  1902-05;  Library 
of  Congress,  1905-07;  cataloguer  and  reviser  in 
Yale  University  Library,  1907 — .  Mem.  Equal 
Franchise  League  of  New  Haven,  Conn.  Com- 
piled: List  of  References  Relating  to  Irrigation, 
1902.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Am. 
Library  Ass'n,  Conn.  Library  Ass'n.  Recreation: 
Walking. 
HEDRICK,  Hannah  Fancher  Mace  (Mrs.   Henry 

Benjamin     Hedrick),     Box     736,    Tale    Station, 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

Mathematician;  b.  Walton,  N.Y.,  Jan.  9,  1870; 
dau.  Abram  Lansing  and  Anna  (Fancher)  Mace; 
ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  with  honor;  Yale  Univ. 
grad.  school  (Qui  Vive,  Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m. 
Walton,  N.Y.,  April  30,  1896,  Henry  Benjamin 
Hedrick;  children:  Benjamin  Mace,  Anna  Fan- 
cher, Eleanor  Thompson.  Fellow  in  mathe- 
matics, Vassar,  1892-93;  scholar  in  mathematics, 
Yale,  1893-94;  computer  Nautical  AJumnse,  1894. 
Interested  in  development  of  children,  scientific 
efficiency  in  the  home  and  in  her  crwn  I'np  of 
professional  work.  Mem.  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae. 
Recreations:  Riding,  driving,  rowing,  hunting, 
tennis.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  sufir<igt. 
HEFFERAN,    Helen    Maley     (Mrs.     William    S. 

Hefferan),    6631    Harvard   Av.,    Chicago,    II!. 

Born  Carlisle,  Pa.,  1870;  dau.  Thomas  E.  and 
Sarah  T.  (Gibbons)  Maley;  ed.  Chicago  Normal 
School  and  Univ.  of  Chicago;  m.  Chicago,  1892, 
William  S.  Hefferan;  children:  William  S.  Jr., 
Thomas  E.  M.,  Helen  M.  Taught  as  professional 
training  teacher  at  Chicago  Normal  School  for 
seven  years.  Was  pres.  of  111.  Congress  of 
Mothers  for  four  years;  life  mem.  Nat  Congress 
of  Mothers;  pres.  Englewood  Woman's  Club; 
pres.  Patrons  Dep't  of  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n; 
pres.  of  two  parents'  ass'ns  and  organizer  of 
forty.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Catholic.  Mem. 
Fortnightly  Club. 
TIEIFFERAN,    Mary,     442     Fountain    St.,     Grand 

Rapids,   Mich. 

Born  Bastmanvllle,  Ottawa  Co.,  Mich.;  dau. 
Thomas  and  Emily  (Kent)  Hefferan;  grad.  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  A.B.  '96,  A.M.  '98;  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
Ph.D.  '03  (mom.  Zeta  Alpha,  Wellesley;  Sigma 
Xi,  Univ.  of  Chicago).  Associate  instructor 
dep't  of  bacteriology,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1903-10. 
Author  of  biological  and  bacteriological  papers 
in  Archiv.  fiir  Entwickelungsmechanic  der  Or- 
ganlsmen,  Zeitschrift  fiir  Bakteriologie,  Biologi- 
cal Bulletins  and  Journal  of  Infectious  Diseases. 
Mem.  Woman's  University  Club,  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich.;  Household  Economics  Club,  Grand  Rap- 
ids Historical  Soc. 
HEELMAN,     Mary     Erskine,     1100     Second     St., 

Evansville,    Ind. 

Educator,  social  worker;  b.  Evansville,  Ind.; 
dau.  George  P.  and  Luna  (Fellows)  Hellman;  ed. 
Evansville  High  School;  North-western  Univ.; 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  1906  (mem.  Delta  Gamma). 
Instructor  In  domestic  science,  John  Swaney 
School,  McNabb,  111.,  1907-08;  Lincoln  High 
School,  Portland,  Ore.,  1908-10;  Investigator  of 
housing  conditions  for  Civic  Club,  Hartford, 
Conn.,  1911-12,  to  aid  In  securing  the  enforcement 
of  the  Conn.  State  Tenement  Law.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Consumers' 
League,  Portland,  Ore.;  D.A.R. 
IIEINKR,    Mary    Pershing     (Mrs.     John     Haines 

Heiner),   107   Standard  Av.,  Butler,  Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  Rev.  I.  L.  Pershing, 
D.D.,  and  Charlotte  (Canan)  Pershing;  grad. 
Pittsburgh  Female  Coll.,  '74  (first  honors);  m. 
Pittsburgh,  Oot.  17,  1S7S,  John  Haines  Heiner; 
children:  Mary  Charlotte  (Mrs.  Paul  Sturtevant). 
Helen  Graham,  John  Pershing.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  missionary  soi^ie- 
ties  (home  and  foreign),  Ladies'  Auxiliary 
Y.W.C.A.,     D.A.R.     (Pittsburgh    Chapter),     Pitts- 


HEINIGKE— HEMINGWAY 


879 


burgh   Female   Coll  Ass'n.     Pres.    Woman's  Club     UEUktEB,     Bessie    BradweU     (Mra.     Frank     A. 
!>,.*.„_  Helmer),  Chicago  Legal  NeT^s  Co.,  32  N.  Clark 

SL,  Chicago,  III. 

Lawyer,    editor,    publisher,    president    Chicago 
Duiu     rvay     xviuKe      i^   i        r  eo      8      isai-     aau      J^^gaJ,  News    Co. ;    b.    Chicago,    111.,    Oct.    20,    1858; 
Jarn^    anaVnre^  (Reynoids)    Weir :    ^".''packer    f^X'i^^^J^'^r^^u^,^  V'^  ^9°'^V  ^'"^i'!^'.! 
Coll.   Inst..    Brooklyn;   m.    Bay  Ridge,   N.Y.,   Oct.     itVz.y    77J^,  I  disUnctlon) ;  grad.  Chicago  High 
28,    1874,    Otto    Hei'nigke;chl[dreB:^  Daisy    Weir.     fl''''\J^i'i''''?l'^^^-''r-n^^ 


of   Butler. 

HErNIGKE,  Jessie  Weir   (Mrs.    Otto   Helnlgke), 
420  Ovlngton  Av.,  Bay  Ridge,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
Born    Bay    Ridge.    N.Y..     Feb.    8,    1851;    dau. 


Otto    Weir.      Interested    In    Nat.    Indian    Ass'n, 


A.B.    '80,    A.M. 


Union    Coll.    of   Law,    L.L.B. 


Church     Periodical     Club,     Consumers'     League,  nL^"^?^    I'oJf'^^J,^,?' .^^"S  P^P^^'  "•.^^'^*^°' 

Church     Charity     Foundation,     Drama     League,  wt^   pVoHw^Iii   u  ?         "    S5  ?^"v  °°^  ,^*"^'''"  = 

Red    Crosa    Soc'    Bay    Ridge   Hospital,    Sunshine  hi^'^f^Kffr  Tf  L^i          »F^'.^°^  ^^'^'^^^7'"' 

Soc,    and    Woman's   Auxiliary   to    the   Board   of  cliJl^i^J^l%^     mother's  death   in   1X94)   of 

Missions.     Clubs:  Bay   Ridge  Reading,   Woman's  Sot^/r   i^tL    !^h'  ^^^^h  was  founded  by  her 

(Brooklyn),      N.Y.      City      Federation        Bpiaco-  ™^®h  J     il»f'    ^f^  .^*^  a^u^  ^"'   '?7   Journal 

lian  published    west    of    the    Allegheny     Mountains; 

since   her   father's   death,    in   1907,    haa   been   the 

HEISSIG,  Mabel   Stevens  Haynes    (Mrs.   Konrad  editor.      Waa    vice    chairman    (her    mother    being 

Helsaig),  Promenade  7,  Llnz,  Austria.  Chairman)  of  the  Woman's  Com.  on  Law  Reform 

Physician;  ed.  Miss  Florence  Baldwin's  School,  f^   Government  of  World's   Congress   Auxiliary 

Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  and  preliminary  medical  course  (Columbian     Exposition);     chairman     for     many 

in    Bryn    Mawr    Coll.,    A.B.    '98;    Johns    Hopkins  years  of  Fellowship  Com.  of  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 

Med.   School,    M.D.   1902;   student  of  medicine   in  Alumna,  whofle  fello-ws  were  among  the  first  to 

Vienna,   1904-05;    m.    1907,    Captain    Konrad  Hels-  receive  the  Ph.D.  degree  from  German  univerel- 

slg.     Ass't   In    dispensary,    Mass.    Gen.    Hospital,  ties.      Interested    In     charitable    work.      Edited 

Boston,     1902-03;     pracUslng     physician,     1902-04,  several  volumes  of  III.   Appellate  Court  reportB- 

1905-07;    dermatologist    in    Wilkes    St.    Free    Dis-  editor    of    Revised    Statutes    of    ni.    since    1905; 

pensary    and    ass't   dermatologist   In    the   Trinity  writer    of    magazine    articles.      Hon.    mem     111' 

Dispensary,    Boston,   1906.  State  Bar  Ass'n;  sec.  Soldiers'  Home  in  Chicago- 

HELD.    Axu,a    (Mrs.    Florence    Zie^eld   Jr.).    86  ^rl^j.^lR"";  ""^I'l'^-l  ^''^tefn  '''LrAli^J 

Faubourg   St.   Honore.    Paris.  Clubs:     Chicago     Woman's      Woman's     AthMic-' 

Actress;   b.   Paris,   Mar.   18,  1877;   dau.   Maurice  Twentieth    Century    (Chicago)       Favors    woW; 

and  Helene   Held;   ed.   Acad,    at   Rouen,   France;  suffrage;    her    mother    was    the    first   woman    In 

™-   ^^?'  /'■5°r'.  Florence  Ziegfed  Jr.   of  CW-  U.S.   to  apply  for  admission  to  the  bar  and   se- 

cago.     Made  debut  as  comedienne  In  Paris,  1890;  cured    many    changes    In    the    laws    relatin?    tn 

sang   in    Holland.    Norway,    Germany,    Italy    and  women;  her  father  presided  at  the  meeUng  when 

London;     starred    m     the     U.S.     in     The     Uttle  the   Nat.    Am.    Woman    Suffrage    Ass'n    was    nr 

Duchess,    1903-04;    starred    in    London    in    Papa's  ganlzed      at     Cleveland;      opposed      to     nSlitant 

Wife.     Appeared  at  Knickerbocker  Theatre,  N.Y.  methods.     Republican           "ft^a^"      w     mijitant 

City,   in  Jeau   Richepin's   M'lle   Napoleon,   1906-07,  dij-t  Aiiir^w  t-^  du^t '..^t 

afterward   in    Miss   Innocence   at   the   New   York  "*'i-^"Ui-i^-l'HELAN,     Anna     Augusta,     612 

Theatre     1909-10.  Tenth  Av.,   S.E..   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

HELLEB.  Irma  Irene.  310  E.  Capitol  St.,  Wash-     b.'^S^urgeon"  K  w[s..'°diu.    mto'Vnhelm^Lnd 


ington,   D.C. 
Physician;     b. 


Fremont,    Ind.,     Oot.    28,    1870; 


Albertine  Henrlette  (Taube)  Helmholtz;  ed  Stur- 
geon Bay  High  School;  Univ  of  Wis  •  electpri  tn 
dau.  George  and  Josephine  (Mllnes)  Heller;  ed.  Phl  Beta  Kappa  in  junior  vear  A  R  ■iS'  wuh 
Fremont  High  School;  Tri-SUte  Normal  Coll.,  honors  In  English  llteratur J;  graduate  aihol^T 
Angola,  Ind.;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.  First  woman  A.M.  '06;  Ma>y  M.  Adams  ffllow  in  KS; 
physician  at  Government  Hospital  for  Insane  at  literature;  ass't  Instructor  deo't  of  Enliuh 
St.  Elizabeth,  D.C;  first  and  only  physician  at  Unlv.  of  Wis.,  Ph.D.  '08;  mem  Facultv  of  iTnlv 
Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing  for  nine  years,  of  Minn,  since  1908.  Special  lecturer  9f  Poth' 
Mem.  W.C.T.U.;  Interested  In  Florence  Critten-  rine's  Coll.  Chairman  Com.  on  Conditions  Ir 
ton  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Prohlbl-  fecting  Working  Women,  Minneapolis  Woman'R 
tionlst.  RecreaUons:  Out-door  life;  Interested  in  Club.  1910-11;  chairman  Dep't  of  Social  EcMom 
agriculture,  fanning,  etc.  ics,   Minneapolis,  1911-12,   1912-13.     Representative 

HELLIEB.     Mary     Harmon     (Mrs.     Charles     E.     9.^  Woman's  Club  to  Minneapolis   Infant  Welfare 
Helller),    105    Beacon   St.,    Boston,    Mass.  ^Sf-'-     mem.     Minneapolis     Social     Survey     Com., 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Dec.  9,  1864;  dau.  *^'°°®^P°V,3^  Vocational  Survey  Com.,  Mlnne- 
George  M.  and  Mary  (Baldwin)  Harmon;  ed.  apolis  Child  Welfare  Exhibit  Com..  Organizing 
Mrs.  Cady's  private  school.  New  Haven;  m.  New  ^°™-  P^  Minneapolis  Woman's  Welfare  League; 
Haven,  July  S,  1886,  Charles  E.  Hellier;  children:  relegate  to  Am.  Civic  Ass'n,  Nat.  Conservative 
Mary  Louise,  Walter  Harmon,  Edward  Whittier,  b*?°^''^^^',-  ^'' ,.??°',^^„*^^°*^®'"  Conference;  mem. 
John.  Interested  and  acUve  In  the  protection  of  Minneapolis  Political  Equality  Club  (mem.  Edu- 
children,  dumb  animals,  horticulture,  etc.  Was  ^^^^"^  ,  ^°]^->;  Ujilv.  of  Minn.,  Equal  Suffrage 
presented  at  Court  of  St.  James,  May,  1912.  Club,  Illumlnati  Club.  Faculty  adviser  Woman's 
-  ~  Athletic  Ass'n,   Univ.    of   Minn.;    faculty   adviser 

Woman's  League,   Univ.  of  Minn.;  organized  the 
Minn.     Social     Problems    Club.      Favors    woman 
suffrage.       Organized     Univ.     of     Minn      Equal 
D  _,-.,.         ,  -,         ._  ^     Suffrage   Club;   mem.   StaUstlcal   Com.   of  Charl- 

,,^°'"",^T^'--  ^°^'\  ^°-U  "i**^-  fJ^cls  E.  and  ties  and  Correction  Ass'n  of  Hennepin  Co  Unlr 
Mary  (Hang)  Fowler;  ed.  Sacred  Heart  Convent  of  Minn.  Senate  Com.  on  Debate  and  Oratorv' 
'?  St.  lU)uis,  Paris,  Rome;  m.  St  U)ul3,  Feb.  21,  Author:  The  Indebtedness  of  Samuel  Taylor 
1906,  George  W.  Helmuth;  children:  George  Coleridge  to  Augusta  Wilhelm  von  Schlegel-  The 
Francis,  b.  Oct.  5.  1907;  Hildegarde  Ihmsen  Staging  of  the  Court  Drama-  The  SoclTl  Ide^a 
b.  Oot.  20,  1909;  John  Thornton,  b.  Aug.  31,  1912.  of  William  Morris.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  S^ 
rinh-     ■WBdne«^,v        Pathniin        Favors     womau    Modern    Language    Ass'n    of    America.      Recr^'-^ 


Favors      woman      suffrage.        Congregatlonallst. 
Recreations:   Horticulture,   travel. 
IIELLMUTH,    Harriet   Fowler    (Mrs.    George    W. 
Hollmuth),   4468   Maryland   Av.,  St.   Louis,  Mo. 


Club:     Wednesday.       Catholic, 
suffrage. 


tions:  Riding,  basketball. 


Helm),    "Helmcrest,"    Lexington,    Ky 
Born   Paris,    Ky. ;    dau.    Richard    Hickman   and 
Evelyn   (Talbutt)   Hanson;   ed.   State  Univ.,   Lex 


HELM,    Jenny    M.    Hanson    (Mrs.    James    Stone     HKMTNGWAY,  Oertrnde  CUpp,  »87  Adelohl  St. 
Tj^j,^':      •■tr^ir,,„,.»=t  "    T«,^i„„. —     ■«-„  Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Teaciher  and  tranrfator;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.  Oct.  6 
1884;  dau.  Marshall  F.  and  Clara  (Clapp)  Hem- 
ington,  Ky.:  m.  Nov.  20,  1905,  James  Stone  ingway;  ed.  Troy  High  School;  Cornell  Unlv 
He!m.  Pres.  J.  M.  Hansons  Magazine  Agency  A.B.  '07,  A.M.  '09;  CorneU  Fellowship  In  R<v 
(said  to  be  largest  of  Its  kind),  Lexington,  Ky. ;  mance  Languages  (Phi  BeU  Kappa)  Mem  CJor- 
pres.  Bennett's  Newspaper  and  Magazine  nell  Club,  Woman'a  University  Club  (Trwy 
Agency,  Chicago.  111.  Regent  D.A.R.,  Lexington  N.Y.),  Wayside  Club  (Brooklyn).  RecreaUons- 
Chapter;  mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Central  Ken-  Walking,  skating.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
tucky.   Lexington.  frage. 


380 


HEMINGWAY— HENDERSON 


ITEMINGWAy,  Grace  HaU  (Mrs.  Clarence  E. 
Hemingway),  Kenilworth  Av.  and  Iowa  St., 
Oak   Park     111. 

Teacher;  b.  Chicago,  III.,  June  15,  1872;  dau. 
Ernest  and  Caroline  (Hancock)  Hall;  ed.  Chi- 
cago private  and  puhlio  schools,  1879-87;  Oak 
Park  High  School,  1886-91;  in  N.Y.  City  with 
Mme.  Cappiani,  1895-96;  m.  Oak  Park,  111.,  Oct.  1, 
1896,  Dr.  Clarence  E.  Heming'way;  children: 
Marcelline,  Ernest  Miller,  Ursula,  Madelaine, 
Carol.  I>^ut  at  Madison  Square  Garden  Theatre 
as  contralto  soloist  with  the  Apollo  Club  of  N.Y. 
City  in  1896.  Director  of  children's  vested  choir 
and  orchestra  of  the  Third  Congregational 
Church  of  Oak  Park.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Suburban  Civics  Club.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  Drama  League,  Kindergarten  Ass'n,  Fine 
Arts  Soc,  Hospital  Auxiliary.  Recreation:  Out- 
door sports.  Mem.  Nineteenth  Century  Glut). 
IIEMMENS,  Elsie  Berlin  (Mrs.  Henry  J.  Hem- 
mens),  465  "West  End  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Thomas  T.  and  Laura 
(Berlin)  Shaw;  ed.  Miss  Spence's  School,  N.Y. 
City;  grad.  1904;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  21,  1907, 
Henry  J.  Hemmens.  Agains.t  woman  suffrage. 
HEMMICK,  Laura  Alice  Pike  Barney  (Mrs. 
Christian  Hemmiok),  Studio  House,  2306  Mas- 
sachusetts Av.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Artist  painter,  writer,  playwright;  b.  Oincin- 
uaU  O.,  Jan.  14,  1860;  dau.  Samuel  Nattalle 
Pike  (who  built,  at  Cincinnati,  the  first  opera 
house  in  the  West)  and  Ellen  M.  Miller  (grand- 
daughter of  Emanuel  Miller,  wlio  represented 
France,  and  great-granddaughter  of  Edmund 
Million,  who  represented  Spain  in  the  negotia- 
tions by  which  Louisiana  was  ceded  to  the  United 
States);  pupil  of  Henner,  Carolus  Duran  and 
later  of  Whistler  (whose  portrait  she  painted, 
the  reproduction  of  which  is  In  several  books 
published  by  John  Lane  &  Co.);  m.  (1st)  Albert 
Clifford  Barney  of  Dayton,  O. ;  m.  (2d)  Christian 
Hemmick;  two  daughters,  who  live  in  Paris, 
France:  Natalie  Clifford,  writer  of  plays  and 
poems  (in  French  only);  Laura  Alice  Clifford 
Dryfus-Barney,  author  of  God's  Heroes  (a  Per- 
sian poem-play  of  historical  events),  and  Some 
Questions  Answered  (on  the  Behai  belief).  Pic- 
tures have  been  exhibited  at  the  different  Salon 
exhibitions  in  Paris  (one  picture  bought  by  the 
French  Government);  also  at  Royal  Acad.,  Lon- 
don- private  exhibitions  at  Corcoran  Gallery  of 
y>rt  Washington,  of  80  paintings,  also  at 
Knoedler's,  N.Y.  City,  Paris,  Bos<ton  and  Lon- 
don Has  written,  staged  and  taught  many 
plays  and  Greek  Idylls  for  the  benefit  of  char- 
itable and  other  organizations  (for  which  they 
have  netted  about  $55,000).  Those  given  (in 
Washington  and  Bar  Harbor)  include:  About 
Thebes;  (^ueen  Elizabeth's  Dream;  The  Man  in 
the  Moon;  On  the  Love  of  Echo;  The  En- 
chantress of  Streams;  The  New  Leaf;  Atlantis, 
rythmic  poem  (music  by  Louie  von  Laetner, 
composer  of  classic  music).  Has  given  houses 
for  settlement  work,  social  and  industrial.  The 
industrial  is  now  entirely  self-supporting  by  the 
sale  of  its  silks,  rugs  and  other  objects  and  is 
known  as  the  Barney  Neighborhood  House  Club 
(470  N  St.,  Washington,  D.C).  Strongly  in  favor 
of  woman  suffrage.  Follower  of  the  Persian 
universal   religion,    Behai. 

HEMrHILL,  Anna  Emily  (Mrs.  H.  W.  Hemp- 
hill), 115  Gramercy  Place,  Atlantic  City,  N.J. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Aug.  28,  1874;  dau.  Harry 
James  and  Annie  E.  (Brotherhead)  Shill;  ed. 
public  school  and  Philadelphia  Musical  Acad.; 
m.  Philadelphia,  May  15,  1901,  Herbert  Warde 
Hemphill;  one  son:  Harry  James.  Interested  in 
church  work'  mem.  Music  Com.  of  N.J.  State 
Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs.  Clubs:  Crescen- 
do (Atlantic  City),  Philadelphia  Music.  Recrea- 
tions: Music,  swimming.  Protestant  Episco- 
palian. 

HEMPHILL,  Elsie  Beale  (Mrs.  William  Edgar 
Hemphill),   Arden,   N.C. 

Wood  carver;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1872;  dau. 
Charles  Willing  and  Maria  Parker  (Tayler) 
Beale;  ed.  Arden,  N.C,  and  Paris,  Prance;  m. 
Arden,  N.C,  September,  1897,  William  Edgar 
Hemphill;    children:    Constance    Beale,    Margaret 


Beale.  Branch  sec.  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.;  mem. 
Woman's  Auxiliary;  works  for  Christ  School, 
Arden,  N.C,  a  school  for  poor  mountain  boys 
and  girls.  Occasional  contributor  of  magazine 
stories.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Tennis,  rid- 
ing, driTing,  camping,  fishing,  hunting,  sketching 
and  drawing.  Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Asiheville, 
N.C;  Current  Literature  Club,  AJden,  N.C. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
HEIVIPI,,     Anna     Belle     (Mrs.     George     Hempl), 

Stanford    Univ.,  Cal. 

Born  Saginaw,  Mich.,  Nov.  6,  1865;  dau.  Racine 
and  Mary  A.  (Ripley)  Purmort;  ed.  Wellesley 
Ooll.,  one  year;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  three  years, 
A.B.  '87;  m.  Saginaw,  Mich.,  July  3,  1890,  George 
Hempl;  children:  Hilda,  Elsa.  Mem-  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Progressive. 

HEMPSTEAD,   Helen,   10509    Euclid   Av.,    Cleve- 
land,   O. 

Physician ;  b.  Meadville,  Pa. ;  daughter  of  Ern- 
est Alexis  and  Annie  (Warner)  Hempstead;  ed. 
Allegheny  Coll.,  A.B.;  Cornell  Univ.;  Johns 
Hopkins  Med.  School,  M.D.  Has  written  medical 
articles.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Cleveland  Med. 
Soc,  Soc.  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Infant 
Mortality,  Consumers'  League.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Unitarian. 
HEMPSTEAD,  Louise,  Meadville,   Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Meadville,  Pa.;  dau.  of  Ernest 
Alexis  and  Annie  (Warner)  Hempstead;  ed.  Alle- 
gheny Coll.,  1896-98;  Cornell  Univ.,  1898-1900, 
B.S.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Sigma  Xi) ;  Columbia 
Univ.,  1902-03,  A.M.  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma). 
Taught  Oil  City  High  School,  1901-02;  Miss 
Knox's  School,  Briarcliff  Manor,  1909-11;  Mount 
Vernon  Sem.,  Washington,  D.C,  1911—.  Uni- 
tarian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HEMBY,  Alice  Squire  (Mrs.  Charles  W.  Hemry), 

Box    233,    Fairfield,    Neb. 

Teacher;  b.  Mantua,  O.,  June  28,  1851;  dau. 
George  and  Mary  C.  (Palmer)  Squire;  ed.  Hiram 
Coll.,  B.L. ;  m.  Auburn,  O.,  July  25,  1872,  Chas. 
W.  Hemry;  children:  Cora  E.,  Frederick  S. 
Hemry.  Taught  in  rural  and  village  schools, 
in  Northwestern  (Ohio)  Normal  School,  in  Fair- 
field College,  and  in  Fairfield  High  School,  where 
she  had  charge  of  the  Normal  Dep't.  Interested 
in  the  work  of  the  Christian  Woman's  Board  of 
Missions,  of  which  she  was  State  pres.  for  eight 
years,  and  in  Bible  School  work.  Mem.  Fairfield 
Woman's  Club.  Recreation:  Reading.  Mem. 
Christian  (Disciples)  Church. 
HENDERSON,  Helen   Weston,   Pa.    Academy    of 

the  Fine  Arts,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Artist,  writer;  b.  Philadelphia,  Sept.  23,  1874; 
dau.  William  Murray  and  Jane  R.  (Tagart) 
Henderson;  ed.  public  school,  Philadelphia; 
grad.  Girls'  High  School.  Art  and  Music  editor. 
The  North  American,  1900-04;  art  editor,  Phila- 
delphia Inquirier,  since  1904.  Mem.  Fellowship 
of  Pa.  Acad,  of  the  Fine  Arts  (sec.  1897-1908). 
Author:  The  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine 
Arts  and  Other  Collections  of  Philadelphia,  1911; 
The  Art  Treasures  of  Washington.  Episcopalian. 
Life  mem.  Woman's  Suffrage  Soc,  Philadelphia. 
HENDERSON,     Jane     Grace     Van     Woert,     306 

Waldorf  St.,   N.S.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  Harvey  Henderson 
(lawyer)  and  Harriet  Jane  Van  Woert  (Hoge- 
boom)  Henderson  (niece  of  Hon.  John  J.  Hen- 
derson, justice  of  Superior  Court  of  Pa.,  and  sis- 
ter of  Hon.  John  H.  Henderson,  lawyer  and  ex- 
mem.  State  Legislature;  descendant  of  Klllean 
Hogeboom,  who  came  from  Amsterdam,  1700,  to 
take  up  a  tract  of  land  eight  miles  square  (now 
Including  Claverack,  N.Y.);  ed.  Pittsburgh  Fe- 
male Coll.,  Allegheny  Coll.,  A.B.,  with  honors, 
•02,  A.M.  '04  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma). 
Studied  law  In  her  father's  ofiBce  and  was  first 
woman  to  apply  for  admission  to  the  preliminary 
law  examination  In  Allegheny  Co.,  Pa.,  but 
failure  of  her  mother's  health  at  that  time  com- 
pelled renouncement  of  a  professional  career 
and  the  assumption  of  domestic  duties,  which 
she  has  since  continued.  Interested  in  welfare 
work  for  women  and  children;  was  mem.  of 
the     committee    which     organized    the    Juvenile 


HENDERSON— HENRY  381 

Criminal    Court   of  Allegtieny   Co.     Became   pres.  HKNlDKIl!;,   Lilian  Margaret,  21  Drummond   St., 

New    Era    Club    of    Western    Pa.,    1899,    and    did  Montreal,   Can. 

much  to  widen  work  of  club  along  philanthropic  Teacher;  b.  Montreal,  Can.,  1869;  dau.  Will- 
lines;  largely  instrumental  in  founding  the  Out-  iam  and  Margaret  (Carmichael)  Hendrie;  ed, 
look  Alliance  of  Pittsburgh,  1907,  and  was  Its  Montreal  private  school.  Girls'  High  School, 
pres.  four  years  (now  hon.  pres.);  one  ol  McGill  Normal  School  (first  rank  Acad,  di- 
founders,  1910,  and  first  pres.  of  Housekeepers'  ploma),  MoGill  Univ.  Teacher  on  staff  of  Traf- 
Cooperative  Ass'n  (now  hon.  pres.)  Student  of  algar  Inst.  (Montreal)  till  1906;  prin.  of  Hall- 
French,  German  and  English  literature;  hae  fax  Ladies'  Coll.,  Halifax,  till  1911;  since  then 
composed  some  songs,  two  of  which  have  been  prin.  High  School  for  Girls,  Montreal.  Mem. 
given  In  public  concerts  in  Pittsburgh.  Uni-  Woman's  Canadian  Club,  Internat.  Art  Ass'n. 
tarian.  Recreations:  Country  life,  golf,  riding.  Recreations:  Books,  lecture,  society.  Presby- 
walking.       Mem.     College     Club     of     Pittsburgh,  terian. 

Tuesday      Musical      Club,      Wednesday      Current  hENKEL,    Alice,    6307    Connecticut    Av.,    Chevy 

Events     Club;     hon.     mem.     New     Era     Club     of  Chase,    Md. ;    office.    Bureau   of   Plant   Industry, 

Western   Pa.     Favors   woman  suffrage.  Dep't    of    Agriculture,    Washington,    D.C. 

HENDERSON,  Laura  Parker  Montgomery  (Mrs.  Born     Cincinnati,     Ohio;     dau.     August    Henkel 

Charles    Henderson),     129    College    Av.,    Troy,  (pharmacist)     and     Eiise     (Sander)     Henkel;     ed. 

Ala.  public   schools    of   Hamilton,    Ohio;    Washington, 

Born  Warrenton,  N.C.;  dau"!^homas  Alexander  D.C;   Nat.  Coll.  of  Pharmacy,  Washington,   D.C. 

and    Sarah    Hill    (Dowtin)    Montgomery;    ed.    St.  Entered     U.S.     Dep't    of     Agriculture     as     sten- 

Mary'8   Coll.    (Episcopal   school),    Raleigh,    N.C.;  ographer.      Made    a   specialty   of   medical    botany 

m.   Raleigh,  N.C.,   Nov.  7,   1888,  Charles  Hender-  and    In    1901    was    appointed    ass't    in    charge    of 

son.    Taught  improved  primary  work  for  two  and  medicinal  plant  investigations  under  Frederick  V. 

a    half    years.      Active    in    church    work.      Pres.  Coville,   United   States   botanist.     Author    (bulle- 

Alabama  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Woman's  tins):    Weeds  Used  in  Medicine,  1904;  Goldenseal, 

Missionary    Auxiliary    in    Episcopal    Church    at  1905;  Wild  Medicinal  Plants  of  the  United  States, 

Troy,  Ala.;  ex-pres.  Nineteenth  Century  Literary  3906;    Peppermint,    1906;    American    Root    Drugs, 

Club;    ex-pres.    School    Improvement   Ass'n;    one  1907;      American      Medicinal     Barks,      1909,      and 

of    many    vice-presidents   of   Southern   Industrial  American  Medicinal  Leaves  and  Herbs,  1911.    Has 

Ass'n,    Washington,    D.C;    one   of   the   five   field  also     contributed    special    articles     to     technical 

secretaries   of   Ala.    Episcopal   Missionary   Auxll-  publications  and  magazines.    Mem.  Am.  Pharma- 

iarles      Episcopalian.  ceutlcal    Ass'n,     Stanton    Suffrage    Club,    Chevy 

M¥i'i.ji\^» arkxr    Ti,,i*„  r-, „  / nr—    -r.    t,    -a^^  Chase     Equal     Suffrage     League.       Recreations: 

HENDERSON,  Lizzie  George   (Mrs.   T.   R.   Hen-  Gardening,   zither  playing. 

derson).  Greenwood,  Miss.  vjcviucuiiis,    ^..,   »,»    i,  aj     c. 

Born  Cotesworth  (near  Carrollton),  Miss.;  dau.  HENROTIN,  Ellen  M.   (Mrs.  Charles  Henrotin), 

James  M.   and  Elizabeth   Brook   (Young)    George;  754  Lincoln  Parkway,  Chicago,  111. 

ed.    Falrlawn   Inst.,   Jackson,   Miss.;   m.   Nov.    12,  Bom    Portland,    Me.,    July,    1847;    dau.    Edward 

1890,   T.   R.  Henderson,   M.D.     Interested   in   and  Byam    and    Sarah    Ellen    (Norris)     Martin;    ed. 

uniting  the  women  of  Mississippi  in  an  effort  to  U.S.    until    1860,    then    in    England,    France    and 

get  the  State  to  pass  compulsory  education  laws,  Germany  until  1868;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  September, 

to    establish    a    school    for    the    instruction    of  1869,       Charles      Henrotin;       children:       Edward 

juvenile  offenders  of  the  law  and  to  make  women  Clement,   Charles  Martin,   Norris  B.     Mem.   Chi- 

eligible  as  State  and  county  sup'ts  of  education  cago     Vice     Commission     appointed     by     Mayor 

on   the   school   boards  and   board   of   trustees   for  BuRse;  elected  in  1912  to  serve  six  years  as  mem. 

the  eleemosynary  institutions  of  the  State.     Bap-  of   the   Board   of   Trustees   of   the   University    of 

list.     Democrat.     Mem.   United  Daughters  of  the  Illinois.     Favors   woman  suffrage.     Episcopalian. 

Confederacy    (pres.    gen.,    1905-07);    mem.    J.    Z.  Democrat.      Hon     pres.    Gen.    Fed.    of    Women's 

George   Chapter.     Organizer   and   pres.    Woman's  Clubs;    mem.    Fortnightly    Club   of   Chicago,    the 

Club  of  Greenwood,  Miss.,  organized  March,  1910,  Friday      Club,      the      Chicago     Woman's      Club, 

which    is    divided     Into    four    sections — literary,  Woman's   City   Club. 

library,  civic  and  art.     This  club,   with  the  J.   Z.  hENBY,    Abigail    Thomas    Mo88     (Mrs.     Albert 

George  Chapter,  U  D.C    has  donated  the  lot  and  Gallatin  Henry),   GuntersviUe,   Ala. 

secured   the   donation   of   a   library   buildmg    for  ^^^^  Athens,   McMinn  County,   Tenn.,  Jan.   16, 

Greenwood  from  Mr.  Carnegie  and  will  also  build  ^ggy      ^^u.     Edward    Thomas    and    Virginia    E. 

a  Confederate  Memorial  Building  in  Greenwood.  (j^^g)  ^oss;  ed.  private  school,  Sullin's  Female 

HENDERSON,   Lucia   TiCany,   Jamestown,    N.Y.  Sem.;    m.    Fairview    Home,    near    Atliens,    Tenn., 

Librarian;    b.     Sinclairville,    N.Y.,    1869;    dau.  1886,    Albert    Gallatin    Henry.      Honorary    regent 

William  W.  and  Martha  (Tiffany)  Henderson;  ed.  of     Daughters     at     Large     in     Marshall     County; 

Jamestown   public   schools,    Bartholom§w   School,  chairman   Jackson   Trace   Com.    for   marking   the 

Cincinnati,      Ohio;      Library     Training      School,  trace    through    Alabama.      Mem.    D.A.R.,    United 

Drexel    Inst.,    Philadelphia,    Pa.      Cataloguer    In  Daughters    of    the    Confederacy,     Literary    Club 

the    Buffalo    Public    Library    nine    years;     then  (GuntersviUe).     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

ass't   reference   librarian;   since   1906   librarian   of    ^^-^^^     aii„„     „    t  if„    o„^    t  ok«-     iot    tvt 

the  James  Prendergast  Free  Library,  Jamestown,  ^W^^^'    "^e^V^^L^  t1i                       ' 

j^  Y  Dearborn  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

,.'^-.[-w^,.^c.r^.^T      »,           »,»-.,       ,  ,  Journalist;      b.      Melbourne,      Australia;      dau. 

HENDERSON,     Mary     N.     Foote-    (Mrs.     John  Charles  Ferguson  and  Margaret  (Walker)  Henry; 

Brooks   Henderson)^  Sixteenth  St.  and   Florida  ed.    public    schools    and    Rooding    High    School. 

Av.,    Washington,   D.C.  Taught  for  a  few  years;  for  15  years  on  the  staff 

_,,?oj''i    N.Y.     City,     July    21      1844;    dau.     Hon.  of  the   Argua  an*  the   Australasian,    newspapers 

Elisha   Foote    and   Eunice    (Newton)    Foote;    pri-  m  Melbourne.     Lectured  on  the  Australian  labor 

vately  educated;  studied  art  in  Washington  Univ.,  mov^nent,     on     woman     suffrage     and     Juvenile 

St.   Louis;   m    June   26,   1868,   Hon.   John   Broolcs  courta  and  the  care  of  the  defecUve;  Joined  the 

Henderson,    then    U.S     Senator    froni    Missouri;  women's     Trade     Union     League,     1907,     Uklng 

one    son:     John     Broolcs    Jr.      Founder    of    the  charge  of  its  editorial  and  publicity  work;  editor 

^°^^°,L     vf  *?,°^®  ^^.^  organizer  of  the  School  Lif^  and  Labor.    Mem.  Soc.  of  Authors  (London), 

°  ff?o^J'^;„a^^    '°   !?/■    ^u's-      Favors    woman  ^at.     EpUepUc     Ass'n,     Women's    Trade     Union 

a5„^^87^       ^A,?f;.^°-T.^'^M    Woman    Suffrage  League    (Chicago),    Stenographers'    and    Typists' 

™^n»r  rflin.,.   Th?  lH=r^''"'^',^x?°M'i.^     ""^  Ass^n    of    Chlcago,    Commonwealth    Club.      Unl- 

Dlnner-Givlng,   The  Aristocracy  of  Health.  Parian.     Favors  wixman  suffrage;   mem.   PoliUcal 

IIJONDRICK,   Rhoda   Grace,   Jackson,    Mich.  Equality  League  of  Chicago.     Socialist. 

Physician;    b.    Hamburg,    Mich.,    Dec.    16,    1874;  .,„,.,».,,    «       .<              •,,  ,   v     j.    »        <•     tt 

dau.     W.     W.     and     Marlon     (Jones)     Hendrick;  HENRY,  Anrelia-see  Relnhardt,  Aurella  Henry, 

grad.   Univ.   of  Mich.,   M.D.   '98.     Sec.   of  Jackson  HENRY,  Georgia  Johnson  (Mrs.  Stuart  Henry), 

Co.     Med.     Soc.    for    7    years;    post-grad,     course  255  West  97th  St.,   N.Y.  City, 

and    Zeugnis    from    Univ.    of   Vienna,    lSlO-11,    in  Born  Piqua,  O. ;  dau.  George  W.  and  Margaret 

diseases  of  women   and  children.     Mem.   Tourist  (Lawder)     Johnson;     ed.     Woman's     Coll.,     Chl- 

Club   (literary).     Methodist.     Favors  woman   suf-  cago;   also   In   Paris,    France;   m.    London,    Eng., 

frage;   sec.   of  Jackson  Co.   Equal   Suffrage  Soc.  June    10,    1895,    Stuart    Henry    (author).      Mem. 


382  HENRY— HERBEN 

Pen    and    Brush    Club    (N.Y.    City).      Unitarian.  Grant   Morden).     Author   and    botanist,    lecturer, 
Republican — voted  in   Colo.     Favors  woman   suf-  musical     and    dramatic    critic.      Mem.     Imperial 
frage;    mem.    of    Woman's    Political    Union.  Order  Daughters  of  the  Empire.     Author:  Moun- 
HEIS-BY,  Helen  Natalie,   Mills   College,    Cal.  tain    Wild   Flowers    of    America.      Contributor    of 
Regist^,   MUls  Coll.;   b.   Canton,   China,   Sept.  special   articles  to  current  British  and  American 
22,    1879;    dau.    Rev.    Benjamin    C.    Henry,    D.D.,  magazines.     Meni.    Church   of   England      Recrea 
and  Mary  Ward  (Snyder)  Henry;  grad.  prepara-  tions;  Shooting,  fishing.     Mem    Woman^^^ 
tory   dep't  Univ.    of  Wooster    (O.);   Univ.    of   Cal.  Cl^b.    Alpme    Club    of    Canada     Georgian    Club 
B.L.     '03     (mem.    Alpha    Omicron    Pi).      Teacher  Women's   Canadian   Club,   Country   Club.     Expert 
Cal.    high    schools,    1905-08;    president's    assistant,  Ao^"  photographer.     Against  woman  suffrage. 
1908-09;    registrar   since   1909,    Mills    Coll.     Favors  HENSON,   Nellie   Emery    (Mrs.    Charles    Frank- 
woman  suffrage.     Presbyterian.     Democrat.    Mem.  lin   Hansen),    Paola,    Kan. 

Prytanean  Honor   Soc.    (Univ.   of  Cal.),  Ass'n  of  Born  Paola,   Kan.,   Dec.  27,  1872;  dau.   William 

Collegiate   Alumnse,    Y.W.C.A.,    Nat.    Geographic  AJIen    and   Francis    (Roberts)    Emery;    ed.    Paola 

Soc.     Recreation:  Tennis,  philately.  High    School;    teacher    in    and    near    Paola    over 

HENBY,  Kate  Kearney  (Mrs.  James  L.  Henry),  ?fl^° /^^"p^U^w^^.-. ^°' ^Iftp'  F.P^^^^VfTf^Fplf 
2021  I  St.,  Washington.  D.C.  Henson  Clubwoman.  State  <j-eas  Kan.  Fed. 
Born  Washington,  D.C,  April  30.  1840;  dau.  Women  s  Clubs;  also  mem  Scholarship  Corn- 
John  A.  Kearney,  U.S.N,  (surgeon),  and  Mary  ^^f^'^^^^^.T^  llW  nf  Mpthn-lil^ 
M  rForrp=;ti  Kearnev  erad  Georeetown  Fe-  Cradle  Roll  and  primary  work  of  Methodist 
^le^'s^f\Jlrm'^wlshingt''on°'^lt5Tca^pl  Church,  also  active  missionary  worker  Favors 
James  L.  Henry;  children:  Mrs  Kate  K.  Mason,  ^o^an  suffrage  Methodist  Progr^siveRepub- 
Malcolm  Henry  J.  William  Henry.  Charter  lican.  Recreations:  WaJkmg,  automobiling 
mem.  D.A.R.  (has  been  vice-pres.,  general  cor.  Mem.  Pleasant  Hour  Club,  Busy  Bees,  Paola 
sec,  general  and  State  regent).  Regent  Mary  Musical  Club,  Kan.  Women  s  Day  Club. 
Washington  Chapter;  delegate  to  Continental  HENTON,  Harriet,  Peru  Republican,  Peru,  Ind. 
Congress  (on  several  committees).  Pres.  United  Newspaper  writer;  b.  Peru,  Ind.;  dau.  Coleman 
States  Daughters  of  1812,  Colonial  Dames  Soc,  and  Caroline  (Skinner)  Henton;  ed.  Peru  High 
Gaudeloupe  Soc,  Ass'n  for  Preservation  of  Vir-  School,  Univ.  Extension  courses  in  literature  and 
ginia  Antiquities.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Wash-  art.  Appointed  chairman  State  Press  Com., 
ington  Club,  Colonial  Dames  Club.  Opposed  to  ind.  Federation  of  Clubs,  1912-13.  Mem.  editorial 
woman  suffrage.  Identified  with  various  organi-  staff  of  Peru  Republican;  special  writer  for  city 
zations  of  the  church.  papers;  interested  in  civic  improvement,  educa- 
HENRY,  Mary  Gibson  (Mrs.  John  Norman  tional  and  conservation  work  of  Ind.  Federatiot 
Henry)  1906  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  of  Clubs,  club  work;  organized  League  anQ 
Born  Jenklntown,  Pa.,  Aug.  15,  1884;  dau.  J.  planned  course  of  study  for  Peru  Drama  League, 
Howard  and  Susan  W.  (Pepper)  Gibson;  ed.  by  of  which  is  pres.  (branch  Drama  League  of 
private  governess  and  Miss  Irwin's  School.  Phila-  America).  Mem.  Peru  Art  Club.  Recreations: 
delphia  Pa. ;  m.  April  14,  1909.  Dr.  John  Norman  Music,  reading,  art  drama,  excursions  in  the  open 
Henry;'  children:    Mary   Gibson,    Josephine   Nan-  air.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

crede,    John    Norman    Jr.      Protestant    Episcopal.  HEPBURN,    Elizabeth    Newport    (Mrs.    Charles 

Recreation:  Gardening.     Clubs:  Acorn.  Sedgely.  Levin  Hepburn).   The  Lexington.   144  East  22d 

HENBY-BUmN,    Margaret    EUen — see    Ruffln.  St..   N.Y.   City. 

ilaigaret  Ellen  Henry.  Writer    for    magazines,     short    stories,    essays, 

wirwssTTi-Y    «i«nhia  Almon   fMrs    Hubert  Arthur  verses;  dau.  John  Ellison  and  Julia  (Hull)  New- 

«ST,'  ^^e^^t^Toxi^e  ^Hi^r^O^x^fo^rd,  P-%o\^cor^aS^l?t  ^iS    ?n  ^^TStoli?  ^'. 

iufhorf- lecturer;     b.  Bridgtown.   Nova  Scotia;  g|i«^-^'i,^"e'r  ^n'Jw   pr^cuting   ^''n"      a'tf 

dau.   Henry  P^/^f-^  Sarah  Frances  (DeW^^^^^^  gif  ^';?tten"Ss!  verirand^fhort  sto^ries'^'f^r 

Almon;    descendant    of    Cotton    Mather    througn  nntifvik      F'vprvhfKiv'<!      Smith'q     Map-a7ine 

Matter  Hyles:  .4    1.  Engl.na  and  France;  ,pe-  E^.O""?*-  ^TiSri,  luStfc.  mf  N  y! 

Mather  Almon,   b.   1895.     Resident   of   N.Y.    City  suffrage  articles. 

from   1890       Pres.    Soc.    for    Study   of    Life,    N.Y.  HEPBUEN,  Katharine  Houghton  (Mrs.  Thdmaa 

City.    1896-1904;    pres.    N.Y.    Mothers'    Club.    1905;  N.    Hepburn).    133    Hawthorne    St..    Hartford, 

sec.    N.Y.    State  Assembly   of   Mothers,    1898-1900;  Conn. 

officer  in  Woman's  Press  Club,   N.Y.   City,   1899.  Born   Buffalo,   N."X.,   Feb.   2,   1878;   dau.   Alfred 
Lecturer    before    women's    clubs    on:    Heredity,  A.    and    Caroline    (Garllnghorse)    Houghton;    ed. 
Ctild    Culture,    The   Children    of   the   Tenements,  Bryn    Mawr    Coll.,    A.B.,    A.M.,    1900;    m.    BalU- 
etc     Believer   in    Single   Tax,    municipal   owner-  more,    Md.,    June   6,    1904,    Thomas   N.    Hepburn; 
ship,  social  tolerance,  religious  freedom  and  equal  children:    Thomas   Houghton,   b.   1906;   Katiiarine 
suftiage.      Author:     A    Woman's    Love     Letters;  Houghton,    1909;    Richard   Houghton,    1911.     Mem. 
Love    and    Co.,    Lt'd;    The    Heart    of    a    Woman  of    Publication    Com.    of    Conn.    Soc.    of    Social 
(poems);     Princess    Mignon     (children's    musical  Hygiene.     Favors    woman   suffrage;    pres.    Conn. 
plays);    Women    and   the   Race    (under   pen-name  Woman     Suffrage     Ass'n,     1910-11     (now     on     its 
"Gordon  Hart");  also  contributions  to  magazines  Exec.    Board);    pres.    of    Hartford    Equal    Fran- 
and  newspapers.  chlse  League.     Became  Interested  in  the  suffrage 
HENSHAW,   Flora   Alice  NewUn    (Mrs.    Barclay  question   through   studying  the   causes   of  prosti- 
W.    Henshaw),     3147    W.    Twenty-eighth    Av.,  tution    in    this    country   and   abroad. 
Denver,   Colo.  HEKBEN,   Grace  Foster   (Mrs,   Stephen  J.   Her- 
Born  Indiana,   Sept.  3,  1867;  dau.  John  M.  and  ben),   Orange,   N.J. 
Rebecca    (Branson)    Newlin;    ed.    Kansas    State  Bom    Lanark',    IlL,    Sept.    IS,    1864;    dau.    Rev. 
Univ.,    A.B.    '89;    Bryn    Maiwr    Coll.,    1890-91    (Pi  John   O.    Foster,    D.D.,   and  Caroline  A.    (Bolles) 
Beta    Phi);    m.    Lawrence,    Kan.,    Sept.    13,    1894,  Foster;   ed.   Northwestern   Univ.,   B.L.    '89;   Alle- 
Barclay  W.  Henshaw;  children:  Mildred,  Newlin,  gheny   ColL,    M.A-    '90    (mem.    Phi   Beta   Kappa, 
Lydia,    Leland,    John,    William.    Joseph,    Flora.  Alpha   Phi);   m.    Park   Ridge,    111.,    May  27,   1S91, 
Teacher    (mathematics)    Lawrence    High    School,  Rev.  Stephen  J.   Herben,   D.D.;   children:   George 
1891-94.     Mem.  Friends  Church.     Progressive.  Foster,    b.    Mar.    17,    1893;    Stephen    Joseph    Jr., 
HENSHAW,  Julia  W.   (Mrs.  Charles  Grant  Hen-  b.    Mar.    14,    1897.      Interested    in    Woman's    For- 
shavv),     1508     Robson    St.,    Vancouver.    British  eign     and     Home     Missionary     Societies     of     the 
Columbia.    Can.  Methodist     Episcopal     Church;     founded     College 
Born     Durham.     England;     dau.     William     and  Dep't  1905.     Favors   woman   suffrage;    contributor 
Lucy     (Durham)     Henderson;     ed.     in     England,  to    various    publications.      Mem.    Woman's    For- 
France  and  Germany;  m.  Montreal,  Can.,  Charles  eign    Missionary    Soc,    Woman's    Home    Mission- 
Grant    Henshaw;    one    daughter:    Doris    (m.    W.  ary    Soc,    D.A.R.,    Laurean    Soc,    Anonian    Soc, 


HERBERT— HERRING 


383 


W.C.T.U.  Recreations:  Wood  life  in  the  Adlron- 
dacka,  genealogical  research.  Mem.  Chicago 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumna,  Chicago  College 
Club,  Woman's  Club  of  Evanston,  Mosaic  Club, 
Query  Circle,  etc.;  charter  mem.  New  Jersey 
Woman's  Press  Club.  Head  of  dep't  of  music, 
Jennings  Sem.,  1881-83;  dean  of  women,  Alle- 
gheny Coll.,  1889-91.  Delegate  to  World's  Mis- 
siBnary  Conference,  1910. 
HEKBEKT,  Blanche  JE.   (Mrs.  John  Herbert),  66 

Dartmouth    St.,    Somerville.    Mass. 

Born  Flint,  Mich.,  Aug.  14,  1870;  dau.  Charles 
and  Ehnma  (Covert)  Roscoe;  ed.  in  public 
schools  in  Flint,  In  private  school  and  North- 
Held  Sem.,  East  Northfield,  Mass.;  m.  Flint, 
Mich.,  June  24,  1895,  John  Herbert  (Boston  law- 
yer); one  son:  John  Willson  Herbert.  Taught 
school  one  winter  in  Vt. ;  did  mission  work  in 
X.Y.  City  about  two  years;  was  gen.  sec.  of 
Y.W.C.A.  at  Belding,  Mich.;  editor  of  the  Wo- 
man's Dep't  of  Somerville  Citizen;  two  years 
mem.  Heptorean  Club  of  Somerville  (was  chair- 
man Literature  Dep't  three  years,  vice-pres. 
one  year,  pres.  three  years).  Active  In  church, 
Sunday-school  and  Christian  Endeavor  work;  di- 
lector  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Y.M.C.A.  of  Som- 
erville, Mass. ;  has  been  director  Visiting  Nurse 
Ass'n,  Somerville.  Mem.  Hillside  Club  of  Som- 
prville  (literary);  Appalachian  Mountain  Club. 
Has  traveled  quite  extensively  in  this  country 
and  abroad.  Vice-pres.  Woman's  Progressive 
Club  of  Somerville.  Favors  equal  suffrage. 
Congregationalist. 
HERGESHEIMEB,  EUa  Sophonisba,  803V4  Broad 

St.,   Nashville,   Tenn. 

Portrait  painter;  b.  Allentown,  Pa.,  Jan.  7, 
1873;  dau.  Charles  Patterson  and  Amanda  (Rit- 
ler)  Hergesheimer  (descendant  of  Charles  Wilson 
Peale,  the  celebrated  portrait  painter  of  George 
Washington);  ed.  Philadelphia  School  of  Design; 
.\cad.  of  Fine  Arts;  Colonial  School  of  Art,  Paris, 
l'"rance;  private  pupil  of  Prinet  and  Juncker  in 
Paris,  France;  also  studied  in  Italy  and  Spain. 
Has  painted  portraits  of  many  prominent  men 
and  women  of  the  South.  Awarded  first  perspec- 
tive prize  in  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia; 
first  landscape  prize,  first  Toppan  pri.;e,  also 
Cresson  scholarship  for  European  study.  Ex- 
hibited in  Paris  Salon  and  studied  in  Europe 
itiree  years.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Lutheran. 
Elected  mem.  Union  International  des  Beaux 
Arts  et  dea  Lettres  of  Paris,  France;  mem.  Am. 
Federation  of  Arts,  D.A.R. 
HEBHOLZ,  Ottilie,  Vassar  Coll.,   Poughkeepsie, 

X.Y. 

College  professor;  b.  Saddeck,  near  Wlllen- 
Derg,  East  Prussia,  Jan.  31,  1844;  dau.  Gustav 
and  Hohanna  Herholz;  ed.  Thorn,  West  Prussia; 
grad.  seminary  1862;  post-grad,  study  in  Berlin 
Univ.,  '95.  Began  teaching  in  Germany;  came  to 
the  U.S.  In  1872.  Teacher  of  German  in  public 
schools  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1872-90;  instructor  of 
German,  1890-92;  prof,  of  German  since  1892, 
Vassar  Coll. 
HKRO,  Ann,  1213  Third  St.,   New   Orleans,   La. 

Professor;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  April  21,  1875; 
dau.  Andrew  and  O.  R.  (Pugh)  Hero;  grad.  Vas- 
sar Coll.,  A.B.  '96,  A.M.  *97;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
Instructor  Pratt  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  1898-1903;  pro- 
fessor of  chemistry,  Newcomb  Ck)ll.,  New  Or- 
leans, since  1904.  Pres.  New  Orleans  Branch  of 
College  Equal  Suffrage  League,  1908-09.  Mem. 
Am.  Ass'n  for  the  Advancement  of  Science, 
Louisiana  Section  Am.  Chemical  Soc.,  Southern 
Ass'n   of   College  Women. 

HERRICK,      Ada      Elizabeth,      17      Washington 

Road,   Springfield,   Mass. 

Writer  of  fiction;  b.  West  Springfield,  Mass., 
May  24,  1873;  dau.  Nelson  J.  and  Eleanor  M. 
(Granger)  Herrick;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  1890-94,  B.A. 
(Phi  Kappa  Psi).  Assisted  in  dramatizing  Ar- 
thur Sherburne  Hardy's  novel,  "Passe  Rose," 
tor  Senior  Class  performance  in  1894.  Mem. 
of  first  Editorial  Board  of  Smith  Coll.  Monthly 
(1894).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Since  1894 
writer  of  short  fiction  and  magazine  articles 
(pea-name  "Elizabeth  Herrick");  principal  short 
stories:  The  Case  of  Patricia  (Century);  The 
Keeper  of  the  Door  (Red  Book);  The  By-Product 


(Smart  Set);  The  Making  of  Men  (Smart  Set); 
short  stories  of  earlier  years  in  the  New  Eng- 
land and  other  magazines.  Congregationalist. 
Recreation:  Amateur  gardening. 
HERRICK,  Christine  Terhune  (Mrs.  James 
Frederick  Herrick),  Pompton,  N.J. 
Author;  dau.  Rev.  Edward  Payson  and  Mary 
Virginia  (Hawes)  Terhune  (well-known  writer, 
"Marion  Harland");  ed.  by  governess,  private 
schools  and  teachers  In  Rome,  Italy  and  Geneva, 
Switzerland;  m.  Springfield,  Mass.,  1884,  James 
Frederick  Herrick  (newspaper  man;  died  1893); 
children:  Horace  Terhune,  James  Frederic. 
Since  1885  engaged  as  writer  for  newspapers  and 
of  books  upon  domestic  and  general  topics.  Au- 
thor: Liberal  Living  Upon  Narrow  Means  (cook 
book);  Chafing-Dish  Supper;  Cradle  and  Nursery; 
First  Aid  to  Young  Housekeeper;  Housekeeping 
Made  Easy;  Little  Dinner;  What  to  Eat;  Th^ 
National  Cook  Book  (with  Marion  Harland); 
Cottage  Kitchen;  In  City  Tents;  The  Expert 
Maid  Servant;  Letters  of  the  Duke  of  Welling- 
ton to  Miss  J.;  Helping  Hand  Cook  Book  (with 
Marion  Harland;  "Like  Mother  Used  to  Make"; 
My  Boy  and  I. 

HERRICK,    Mabel   Hurd  Walker    (Mrs.    Charles 
E.  Herrick),   3816  Ellis  Av.,  Chicago. 
Born  Clinton,   N.Y.,   Sept  16,  1866;   dau.  Alex- 
ander and  Venetia  R.  (Hurd)  Walker;  ed.  Rock- 
ford    (111.)    Coll.,    B.A.    '86;    M.A.    '88;    m.    Rock- 
ford,    111.,    Mar.    31,    1887,    Charles    E.    Herrick; 
one    son:    Alexander   Walker.     Trustee   of   Rock- 
ford     Coll.       Congregationalist.       Mem.     D.A.R. , 
Daughters     of    1812,     Rockford     Coll.     Ass'n     of 
Chicago.    Charter  mem.  Chicago  College  Club. 
HERRICK,     Sophia     M'llvaine     Bledsoe     (Mrs. 
James    B.     Herrick),     508    Central    Av.,    Plain- 
field,   N.J. 

Born  Kenyon  Coll.,  Gambler,  0.,  May  26,  1837; 
dau.  Albert  Gay  lor  and  Harriet  (Coxe)  Bledsoe; 
ed.  Cooper  Inst.,  Dayton,  O. ;  by  Miss  Margaret 
Coxe,  principal,  and  self-educated  mainly;  m. 
June  27,  1860,  Rev.  James  Buclin  Herrick;  chil- 
dren: Albert  Bledsoe,  b.  Mar.  31,  1862;  Virginia, 
b.  Sept.  16,  1863;  Louise,  b.  Jan.  4,  1866.  Head 
of  school  in  Baltimore,  1868-72;  associate  editor 
Southern  Review,  Baltimore,  1874-78;  assistant 
editor  Scribner's  Monthly  (now  the  Century), 
1878-1906;  assistant  editor  N.J.  Charities  and 
Correction,  1904-06.  Pres.  Woman's  Board  of 
Bayonne  Hospital  for  10  years.  Author:  The 
Wonders  of  Plant  Life;  Chapters  In  Plant  Life; 
The  Earth  In  Past  Ages;  A  Century  of  Sonnets, 
and  many  review  and  magazine  articles.  Hon. 
mem.  Woman's  Literature  Club  of  Baltimore; 
mem.  Monday  Afternoon  Club,  Plainfield,  N.J. 
Protestaut  Episcopal.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
HERRrSIAN,  Abbie  Frances  (Mrs.  Sidney  H. 
Herriman),  9327  Hough  Court,  Cleveland,  O. 
Artist;  b.  Bocksvllle,  0.;  dau.  Samuel  and 
Mary  A.  (Kimball)  Sampson;  ed.  Wellington 
High  School;  Oberlin  Conservatory  of  Music; 
Cleveland  School  of  Art.,  grad.  '91;  m.  Pen- 
field,  0.,  Sidney  H.  Herriman;  children:  LucUle, 
Frank.  Taught  piano  and  voice,  drawing  and 
modeling,  Cleveland  School  of  Art;  drawing  and 
modeling  at  University  School  of  Cleveland; 
wood  carving  and  modeling  at  Miss  Mittle- 
burger's  School  of  Cleveland.  Interested  in 
church  work,  social  and  philanthropic,  and  civic 
through  club  work.  Author:  Pencil  Sketches,  or 
Europe  as  I  Saw  It.  Baptist.  Mem.  Utillan 
(parliamentary)  Club. 

Hi^RRIMAN,  Helen  Strange  (Mrs.  George  Fran- 
cis Herriman),  31  W.  Twelfth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Toronto,  Canada;  dau.  George  William 
and  Elizabeth  (Johnson)  Strange;  ed.  St  Mary's 
Ck>llege,  London;  m.  N.Y.  City,  June  2,  1906, 
George  Francis  Herriman.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage.    Episcopalian. 

HBRBING,     Frances     Elizabeth     (Mrs.     Arthur 
May   Herring),   1117   Hamilton  St.,   New  West- 
minster,   British  Columbia,   Can. 
Author;    b.    King's    Lynn,    Norfolk,    England, 
1851;  dau.  John  J.  and  Harriet  (Clarke)  Herring; 
grad.    as    national    school    teacher;    held    Arch- 
bishop's   prize    for    Bible   knowledge;    m.    Arthur 
May    Herring;    children:    Dr.    A.    F.    Herring    of 
Chicago.   111.;  John,   electrician;  Frances  (m.  Dr. 


S84 


HERRING — HERTZBERG 


George  T.  WUson  of  McGill  Univ.);  Philip  Sid- 
ney, farmer  of  Pitt  Meadows,  British  Columbia. 
Editor  of  Home  Circle  in  Commonwealth  of 
New  Westminster;  correspondent  Toronto  Globe; 
descriptive  writing  in  English,  Canadian  and 
American  illustrated  magazines.  Has  Sunday- 
sdhool  Bible  class  for  girls  in  Holy  Trinity 
Episcopal  Church,  Nerw  Westminster;  pres.  Royal 
Columbian  Hospital  Woman's  Auxiliary,  New 
Westminster;  editor  Diocesan  Missions  (Toronto); 
mem.  Women's  Council  of  Canada.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Canadian  Camp  Life; 
Among  the  People  of  British  Columbia;  In  the 
Pathless  West;  Nan  and  Other  Pioneer  Women; 
Ena,  a  Story  of  English  Life;  The  Gold  Miners 
(all  published  in  London),  and  many  short 
stories  and  descriptions.  Mem.  Church  of  Eng- 
land. Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  music, 
raading. 
HEBBING,  Katherine  M.,  The  Northumberland, 

Washington,    D.C. 

Physician;  b.  Butler  Co.,  Iowa,  July  26,  1876; 
dau.  George  D.  and  Ann  L.  (Ward)  Herring;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Waterloo;  East  Waterloo  High 
School,  '94;  George  Washington  Univ.,  M.D.  '10 
(mem.  Columbian  Women,  Washington,  D.C). 
Resident  physician  of  West  Philadelphia  Hospital 
for  Women  and  Woman's  Hospital  of  Philadel- 
phia; research  worker  State  Home  for  Feeble- 
Mlnded  Women,  Vineland,  N.J.  FaTors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Dist.  of  Columbia  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
Washington,  D.C.  Recreations:  Riding,  fencing, 
golf. 
HERRMANN,   Elizabeth  Adelaide,   2440   Hllgard 

Av.,    Berkeley,   Cal. 

College  instructor  in  German;  b.  San  Francisco, 
Cal.,  Aug.  11,  1880;  dau.  William  J.  and  Eliza- 
beth L.  (Gruner)  Herrmann;  ed.  Univ.  of  Cal., 
A.B.  '02,  M.A.  '10;  mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Republican. 
Mem.  Soc.  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 
HERRON,    Anna    Eish    (Mrs.    William    Christie 

Herron),    946    Redway    Av.,    Avondale,    Cincin- 
nati,   O. 

Born  Oneonta,  N.Y.,  Jan.  1,  1845;  dau.  Phineas 
C.  and  Jane  iDonaldson)  Fish;  ed.  Oneonta  pri- 
vate school;  Pittsburgh  Coll.,  classical  course, 
M.L..A.,  AJM.;  Cincinnati  Wesleyan  Coll.,  A.M.; 
m.  Cincinnati,  June  16,  1886,  William  Christie 
Herron.  Before  marriage  was  a  teacher  of  Eng- 
lish literature  and  history  in  Northwestern  Coll. 
for  Woonen,  also  in  Cincinnati  Wesleyan  Coll. 
and  Mt.  Vernon  Sem.,  Washington,  D.C.  First 
vice-pres.  Nat.  Woman's  Home  Missionary  Soc. 
of  M.E.  Church.  Mem.  Grafters  Co.  of  Cincin- 
nati, Woman's  Civic  League  of  Cincinnati  (prea. 
1896-98),  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club  (prea.  1900- 
1902).  Methodist. 
HERSEY,    Ada    Harvey,    315    Walnut    Av.,    Rox- 

bury,   Mass.  > 

Born  Boston,  Oct.  25,  1858;  dau.  Charles  H. 
and  Sarah  Abby  (Gray)  Hersey;  ed.  Boston 
Girls'  High  School,  Mass.  Normal  Art  School. 
Active  in  com.  work  of  Roxbury  Charitable 
Soc;  director  South  End  Industrial  School;  mem. 
Children's  Welfare  League,  Roxbury.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Republican.  Mem. 
Copley  Soc.  of  Boston.  Recreation:  Painting. 
Clubs:  New  England  Women's,  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury, Pallas  Women  in  Council  of  Roxbury 
(pres.  since  1911). 
HERSEY,    Annie    Eouise    (Mrs.    Henry    Johnson 

Hersey),    1327    Gaylord    St.,    Denver,    Colo. 

Born  Warren,  R.I.,  Aug.  1,  1864;  dau.  Edwin 
C.  and  Maria  Louise  (Sanders)  Budlong;  ed. 
Providence  (R.I.)  public  schools;  Miss  Weeden's 
Private  School  for  Girls;  m.  June  15,  1886,  Henry 
Johnson  Hersey;  children:  Helen,  b.  Feb.  9, 
1888;  Mary,  b.  May  2,  1900  (died  Jan.  25,  1901); 
Henry  J.  Jr.,  b.  May  4,  1902.  Interested  in  social 
work;  sec.  Woman's  Club  of  Denver,  1896-97; 
chairman  philanthropic  dep't,  1897-99;  organized 
Colorado  Branch  Congress  of  Mothers;  pres. 
1907-10,  now  honorary  pres.;  vice-pres.  Denver 
Playground  Ass'n,  1909-12.  Author  of  pamphlets, 
contributions  in  magazines,  etc.,  on  subjects 
concerning  the  child  in  home  and  school,  home 
life,  etc. ;  speaks  on  same  subjects.  Protestant 
Episcopal.     Republican;  voter.     Mem.   Nat.   Con- 


gress of  Mothers,   D.A.R.,   Mayflower  Soc,  Citi- 
zens'   Protective    League.      Mem.    National    Arts 
Club,  N.Y.  City. 
HERSEY,   Heloise   Edwina,    78    Mt.   Viernan   St., 

Boston,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Oxford,  Me.,  Feb.  22,  1855;  dau. 
A.  L.  (M.D.)  and  Heloise  H.  (Keith)  Hersey; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '76.  Teacher  Smith 
Coll.,  1878-83;  prin.  Miss  Hersey's  School,  Bos- 
ton, 1884-1900.  Editorial  writer  for  Youth's 
Companion,  1901-12;  lectures  on  literary  and  ed- 
ucational subjects.  Teacher  of  Women's  Bible 
Class,  Trinity  Church,  Boston.  Author:  To 
Girls— A  Budget  of  Letters.  Editor  (with  Dr. 
William  J.  Rolfe):  Selections  from  Poems  of 
Robert  Browning;  Blot  in  the  'Scutcheon  and 
other  dramas  of  Robert  Browning.  Episcopa- 
lian. Against  woman  suffrage. 
HER8HEY,     Sylvia     Schaffer     (Mrs.     Omer     F. 

Hershey),   Mt.   Washington,   Md. 

Born  Derry  Church,  Pa.,  July  29,  1870;  dau.  Dr. 
Edwin  B.  B.  Schaffer  and  Sarah  (Ranch)  Schaf- 
fer; ed.  AUentown  Female  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  Maine 
Wesleyan  Coll.,  Kents  Hill,  Maine,  A.B.  '91; 
m.  June  1,  1892,  Omer  F.  Hershey;  children: 
Helen,  b.  May  9,  1894;  Louise,  b.  Dec.  30,  1895. 
Interested  in  local  charities  and  philanthropic 
activities.  Author  of  essays  and  children's 
stories  in  the  Century  and  other  magazines. 
Recreations:  Gardening,  tennis,  riding,  mountain 
climbing.  Pres.  Mt.  Washington  Glee  Club; 
mem.  College  Club,  Baltimore;  Baltimore  Coun- 
try Club.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
HERSOai,  Jane  Lord   (Mrs.   Nalium  Alvah  Her- 

som),    106   Pine   St.,   Portland,   Me. 

Physician;  b.  Sanford,  Me.,  1840;  dau.  Samuel 
and  Sophia  Hight  (Smith)  Lord;  ed.  public  and 
private  schools  in  Springvale,  Me.,  and  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia;  m. 
Portland,  Me.,  Nov.  25,  1865,  Dr.  Nahum  Alvah 
Hersom  (died  1881);  one  daughter:  Mabel  Lord 
(Mrs.  Rufus  Harton  Jones).  Physician  to  Tem- 
porary Home  for  Women  and  Children  (State  in- 
stitution); mem.  of  County  and  State  Med.  Soc, 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n;  chairman  of  Section  on  Pedi- 
atrics in  Me.  Acad,  of  Medicine.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Has  been  treas.  of  Me.  Woman's  Suf- 
frage Ass'n;  pres.  of  Portland  Equal  Suffrage 
Club.  Contributor  of  medical  papers  in  societies 
and  clubs  and  in  literary  clubs.  Congregatlon- 
alist.  Republican.  Recreations:  Reading,  travel. 
Mem.  Civic  Club,  Woman's  Literary  Union, 
Monday  Club. 
HERTER,    Adele     (Mrs.     Albert     Herter),     East 

Hampton,    L.I. 

Painter;  b.  New  York  City,  Feb.  27,  1869; 
dau.  John  and  Lydia  (Matteson)  McGinnis;  ed. 
Miss  Brackett's  and  Brearley  School;  Julian's 
and  Courtols's  in  Paris;  m.  Apr.  5,  1893,  Albert 
Herter;  children:  Everit  Albert,  Christian 
Archibald,  2d;  Lydia  Adele.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Woman's  Cosmopolitan  Club. 
HERTS,    Alice   Minnie,    37    W.    Ninety-third    St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Writer,  founder  of  the  Children's  Theatre;  b. 
N.Y.  City;  dau.  Henry  B.  and  Elsther  (Moss) 
Herts;  ed.  Public  School  No.  47,  N.Y.  City;  Nor- 
mal Coll.,  N.Y.  City;  Sorbonne,  Paris.  Founder 
and  manager  the  Children's  Educational  Theatre. 
Author:  The  Children's  Educational  Theatre; 
The  Power  of  Dramatic  Impulse;  The  Economic 
Value  of  Imagination;  writing  on  many  subjects 
connected  with  the  dramatic  instinct  in  educa- 
tion.    Jewish. 

HERTZBERG,  Anna  Goodman  (Mrs.  Ell  Hertz- 
berg),  621  W.  Macon  St.,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  24,  1864;  dau.  Soloman 
and  Bertha  (Gratz)  Goodman;  ed.  public  schools 
of  N.Y.  City  and  Normal  Coll.;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Nov.,  1882  Eli  Hertzberg;  children:  Harry,  Lil- 
lie.  State  pres.  of  Texas  Fed.  Woman's  Clubs; 
founder  and  life  pres.  Tuesday  Musical  Club  of 
San  Antonio;  pres.  San  Antonio  Section  Coun- 
cil of  Jewish  Women;  honorary  pres.  Austin 
Mothers'  Club;  honorary  pres.  Bohemian  Scrib- 
blers; founder  and  pres.  San  Antonio  Symphony 
Orchestra;  ex-pres.  Woman's  Club;  ex-pres. 
San  Antonio  History  Club;  ex-pres.  San  An- 
tonia  Free  Hospital  and  Dispensary  Ass'n.     Fa- 


HERVEY— HEWITT 


385 


vors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  miscellaneous 
poems  and  magazine  articles.  Jewess.  Mem. 
Texas  liistoiiial  Club;  mem.  Y.W.C.A. ; 
Y.M.C.A.  Au.\iliary  Ass'n;  honorary  mem. 
United  Daughters  Confederacy;  auxiliary  mem. 
of  Daughters  of  Republic;  mem.  Texas  Ajt 
League.  Recreations:  Music,  theatre,  walking, 
entertaining,  travel.  Elected  mem.  Board  of 
Trustees  of  public  schools  in  1909;  active  in  all 
matters  that  tend  to  uplift  the  condition  of  the 
State. 

HERVEY,   Antoinette    Bryaat    (Mrs.    Walter   L. 

Hervey),    351    W.    114lli    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Lecturer;  b.  Gllbeo-tsville,  N.Y.;  dau.  Henry 
C.  and  Rachel  (Bggleaton)  Bryant;  ed.  Gilberts- 
ville  Acad.;  Granville  Acad.;  Wellesley  Coll.;  m. 
Gilbertsville,  N.Y.,  July  4,  18S7,  Walter  L. 
Hervey;  one  son:  Walter  Bryant.  Interested  In 
child  welfare,  schools  and  settlement  work;  lec- 
turer on  child  welfare:  Our  Schools  as  Social 
Centers,  and  has  worked  for  child  welfare  ex- 
hibits; had  charge  of  Stamford  (Conn.)  Civic 
Welfai-e  ExhiWt.  Mem.  Public  Educational 
Ass'n,  New  York  Mothers'  Clab,  N.Y.  Wellesley 
Club,  the  Round  Table.  Recreations:  Trampiag, 
opera,  all  kinds  of  music.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  vice-pres.  Collegiate  Equal  Suf- 
frage League;  mem.  Suffrage  Party  and  Women's 
Political    Union;    lecturer   on    suffrage. 

HEBZBKKG,    Sarah    Pearson     (Mrs.     R.     Monell 

Herzberg),    Claverack,    N.Y. 

Born  Auburn,  N.Y.,  Sept.  13,  1868;  dau.  William 
and  Ann  Amelia  (Washburn)  Pearson;  ed.  Acad., 
Waterloo,  N.Y.,  and  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  'ftS,  with 
special  mention  In  Latin  and  Greek,  elected  to 
Ph.1  Beta  Kappa  in  senior  year;  m.  Waterloo, 
-N.Y.,  June,  1903,  R.  Monell  Herzberg  of  Hudson, 
N.Y.;  diildren:  Pearson  (deceased),  Robert  Wal- 
dron,  Helen  Pearson.  Teacher  of  Latin  and 
Greek  (private  pupils),  1893-95,  high  school  work, 
1895-1903.  W«ntified  with  religious  and  philan- 
thropic activities  for  relief  and  Improvement  of 
social  conditions.  Against  w<Hnan  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Mem. 
Ck>rnell  Woman's  Club  of  N.Y.  City. 

HESS,  Bertha  Greyson  (Mrs.  Henry  Christ- 
man  Hess),  Williamsburg,  Ky. 
Born  Preston,  Can. ;  dau.  W.  C.  and  Margaret 
(Snyder)  Gregson;  ed.  private  sctoool  and  public 
schools  of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. ;  m.  Three 
Rivers,  Mich.,  July  15,  1885,  Henry  Christman 
Hess.  Mem.  and  officer  Order  Eastern  Sta.r, 
Maccabees  (commander);  pres.  Church  Guild;  in- 
terested in  the  betterment  of  the  rural  schools. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Has  frequently  written 
for  the  local  papers,  the  David  B.  Cook  publica- 
tions and  others.  I^rotestaiit  Episcopal.  Pres. 
Civic  League;  mem.   Woman's  Club. 

HESS,  Julia,  661   Grand  Av.,   St.   Paul,  Minn. 

Librarian;  b.  Kajisas  City,  Mo.;  dau.  Emanuel 
Leo  and  Etka  (Bernstein)  Hess. ;  ed.  in  private 
schools  in  La.,  public  schools  in  St.  Paul,  and 
Univ.  extension  courses  in  socriology  and  liter- 
ature. Interested  and  active  in  civic  and  phi- 
lanthropic movements.  Jewess;  mem.  Council  of 
Jewish  Women.  Rocreations:  Travel,  reading, 
walking.  Clubs:  Twin  City  Library,  Newsboys', 
Minn.   State  Fed.   Pod.  Women's  Cluba. 

IIESSLKR,    Aland    C.     (Mrs.    John    C.     Hessler), 

1398    W.    Macon    St.,    Decatur,    111. 

Lecturer;  b.  Henry,  111.,  Jan.  6,  1870;  dau.  Asa 
V.  and  Hannah  (Stevens)  Hntchlns;  ed.  West 
Division  High  School,  Chicago,  '88;  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  19112-05;  m.  1891,  John  C.  Hessler;  Chil- 
dren: Margaret  C,  b.  1892;  Herbert  E.,  b.  1894. 
Addressed  Art  Conference,  Biennial  Gen.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs,  St.  Paul,  1906;  addressed  Bien- 
nial Gen.  Fed.  Women's  (^lubs  at  San  Francisco, 
1912,  on:  Better  Drese  Standards.  Has  written 
several  magazine  articles.  Mem.  Municipal  Art 
League  of  Decatur,  111.;  honorary  mem.  Muni- 
cipal Art  League  of  Chicago;  mem.  Chicago 
Woman's  Club;  chairman  Art.  Com.,  111.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1903-05;  pres.  Arche  Club,  Chi- 
cago, 1901-03.  Gongregationalist.  Favors  woman 
iniffraee. 


HETH,    Nannie    Randolph,    1906    G.    St.,    Wash- 
ington,   D.C. 

Daughter  of  Gene  Harry  Heth;  ed.  Richmond, 
Va.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial 
Dames.  Pres.  Southern  Relief  Soc.  of  District  of 
Columbia.  This  is  the  only  society  which  re- 
lieves the  Confederate  veterans  and  the  wives, 
widows  and  cliildren  of  the  old  soldiers  of  the 
South  who  have  no  pensions  and  will  help  their 
descendants. 

HEUSTIS,    Louise   Lyons,    Lester   Studios,    5  3    E. 

Fifty-sixth    St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Portrait  painter;  b.  Mobile,  Ala.;  dau.  Dr. 
James  F.  and  Rachel  (Lyons)  Heustis;  art  educa- 
tion in  Paris,  Italy,  London  and  N.Y.  City. 
Pictures  exhibited  in  all  the  current  exhibitions 
of  N.Y.  City,  Philadelphia,  Washington,  Chicago, 
etc.  Illustrated  for  all  the  magazines  before 
painting  portraits.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
IIEWETT,      Katlierine      Mary       (Mrs.      W.       T. 

Hewett),     Netherby,     Cornell    Heights,     Ithaca, 

N.Y. 

Author;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  Oct.  6,  1869;  dau. 
Samuel  Edward  and  Olivia  Mary  (Ellis)  Locke; 
ed.  private  school  in  Paris;  Conservatory  of 
Music,  Berlin,  1887-89;  m.  Germantown,  Pa.,  Dec. 
18,  1889,  Prof.  W.  T.  Hewett  of  Cornell  Univ.; 
one  daughter:  Gladys  Mathilda  (died  19(M). 
Edited  Freytag's  Verlorene  Handschrltt  Author: 
Mediaeval  Life  in  Modem  Germany  (in  Modern 
Life). 

HEWINS,  Caroline  Maria,  Public  Library,  Hart- 
ford,  Conn. 

Librarian  Hartford  Public  Library;  b.  Roxbury, 
Mass.;  dau.  Charles  Amasa  and  Caroline  Louisa 
(Chapin)  Hewins;  ed.  high  schools;  Boston 
Athenaeum  (library  course);  one  year  in  Boston 
Univ.;  received  hon.  A.M.,  Trinity  Coll.,  Hart- 
ford, 1911.  Librarian  in  Hartford  from  1875,  first 
of  the  Hartford  Library  Ass'n  and  since  1S92  of 
the  Public  Library.  Sec.  Conn.  Library  Com- 
mission since  1893.  Mem.,  councillor  and  former 
vice-pres.  Am.  Library  Ass'n;  mem.  and  former 
sec.  of  Conn.  Library  Ass'n.  Contributor  to 
literary  and  library  papers,  as  well  as  to  news- 
papers and  periodicals  on  library  topics.  Autlior: 
Books  for  the  Young;  Books  for  Boys  and  Girls. 

HEWLNS,     Nellie     Priscilla,     Clermont     Terrace, 

Elmhurst,    L.I. 

Teacher;  b.  Maspeth,  L.I. ;  grad.  Girls'  High 
School,  Brooklyn, .  1895 ;  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '98 
(holder  of  State  scholarship  in  Cornell,  1895-99); 
Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  1900;  grad.  student  Colum- 
bia, 1906-10;  New  York  Univ.,  1910  to  date; 
Teachers'  Coll.,  190O;  Alliance  Frangaise,  Paris, 
1903.  Teacher  of  hlology  in  the  Newtown  High 
School  since  1901.  Mem.  Manhattan  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  N.Y.  City;  mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Nat.  Edu- 
cational Ass'n,  Independent  Ass'n  of  Women 
Teachers. 

HEWITT,  Emma  Churchman,   Tenafly,   N.J. 

Author;  b.  New  Orleans,  1850;  dau.  John  and 
Lydia  (Starr)  Churchman;  ed.  private  school  in 
Philadelphia,  of  which  city  was  long  resident; 
widow.  Was  four  years  associate  editor  Ladles' 
Home  Journal,  later  of  Home  Magazine,  Washing- 
ton, D.C,  and  Leisure  Hours,  Philadelphia; 
mem.  staff  of  Philadelphia  Daily  Call.,  since 
then  In  library  work.  Joint  author:  Queen  of  the 
Home.  Author:  Ease  in  (Conversation;  Hints  to 
Ballad  Singers;  The  Little  Denvers;  How  to 
Train  the  Child;  How  to  Live  on  a  Small  Income. 
Mom.  and  former  pres.  Philadelphia  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n;  mem.  Philadelphia  Civic  Club. 
HEW^TT,  Margaret  L.,  280  Garside  St.,  New- 
ark,   N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Bloomfleld,  N.J.,  1873;  dau.  Fred- 
eric and  Lucy  (Bower)  Hewitt;  ed.  high  school, 
Newark,  N.J.,  1887-92;  Syracuse  Univ.,  1892-94- 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.' 
'07;  mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Teacher  of 
English  In  Barringer  High  School,  Newark,  N.J. 
Mem.  Essex  County  Teachers'  Guild,  N.J.  State 
Teachers'  Ass'n,  High  School  Teachers'  Ass'n  of 
N.J.,  Ass'n  of  Women  High  School  Teachers  of 
Newark,  N.J. ;  Wellesley  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Mem.  High  School  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Newark, 
N.J.;    N.Y.    Wellesley    Club,    Contemporary   Club 


386  HEWITT— HICKS 

of  Newark    College  Woman's  Club  of  Essex  Co.,  HICKMAN,   Amy  Williams  HaU    (Mrs.   Ellwood 

N.J.     Pavo'rs  woman   suffrage.  S.   Hickman),  Cedarcioft,  Atlantic  City,  N.Y. 

Matron    of    Horn*    of    Employees    In    Atlantic 

HEWITT,  Martha  Elizabeth   (Mrs.   John  Joseph  cnty;    b.    Concord,    Delaware    Co.,    Pa.,    Jan.    19, 

Hewitt),   177   Orangre  St.,   Riverside,   Cal.  3354;  a^u.  B.  Franklin  and  Josephine  B.   (Rowan) 

Born     Center     Co.,     Pa.,     Dec.     28,     1841;     dau.  jjaU;    ed.    public    school;    Ercildoun    Sem.;    grad. 

George    Woods    and    Nancy    MeCormlck    (MUroy)  Swarthmore  (Joll.,  A.B.   '74;  m.  Swarthmore,  Pa., 

Hutchison;     ed.     Oliver    Inst.,     Canonsburg,     Pa.  peb.  27,  1877,  Ellwood  S.'  Hickman  (died  April  24, 

(first   honor    of   class,    valedictorian),    A.B.,    also  1904);   children:   Edith  Josephine,   Clara  C.    (now 

degree    in    music    (mem.    Phllalitheon    Soc.);    m.  jij-g     Walter    Munshower).      Active    in    religious 

Freeport,  111.,   Dec.  2,  1872,  John  Joseph  Hewitt;  and  philanthropic  works,  holding  various  office: 

children:     Mrs.    Beulah    Woods    Hewitt    Roblee,  in    i]^q    Friends'    meeting;    sup't    of    First    Daj 

Mrs.    Ethel    Milroy    Hewitt   Dennis.      Teacher   of  schools;     sec.     Needlework     Guild     of    America, 

piano  before  marriage.     Pres.  of  Woman's  Aux-  pres.  and  other  offices  la  temperance  in  the  non- 

iliary   of   Y.M.C.A.    of   Riverside,   12   years;   pres.  partisan     W.C.T.U.       Against     woman     suffrage. 

Red   Cross   Soc.    of   Riverside   for   several    years;  Mem.  Friends'  Church.    Mem.  Somervllle  Literary 

active  in  W.C.T.U.  1884-1900.     Presbyterian.     Re-  goc_  of  Swarthmore  College.    Former  mem.  West 

publican  voter.     Mem.  D.A.R.,  also  Daughters  of  obeeter  New  Century  Club. 

1812.    Recreation:  Walking.    Pounder  of  Woman's  hickMAN,    Emily,    Welle    College,    Aurora-on- 

Club  of  Riverside.  Cayuga,  N.Y. 

HEWLETT,    Cleora    M.    (Mrs.    Frederick    Hew-  Educator;  b.  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  July  12,  18S0;  dau. 

lett)     "El   Tacoa,"   Napa  County,   Cal.;   winter,  Arthur  W.   and  Alice   (Gregory)   Hickman;   grad. 

Oak  Knoll,  Pasadena,  Cal.  Cornell   Univ.,   A.B.    '01;   fellow  in  Am.   history. 

Born  Jan    1    185.5;   dau.   A.   P.   Whitney   (State  1906-88;     Yale     Univ.,     fellow     in     Am.     history. 

Senator)     and    Susan     (Eastman)    Whitney;    ed.  1909-19;  Ph.D.,  Cornell,  '11  (Alpha  Phi).     Taught 

private    schools    and    St.    Mary's    Hall,    Benlcla,  history,  Buffalo  high  schools.  1901-0«;  ass't  war- 

Cal  •  m    Frederick  Hewlett;  children:  Dr.  Albion  den  of  Sage  Coll.,  Cornell  Univ.,  1908-09;  warden 

Waiter      Eugene    E       Mem.    and    former    pres.  summer  session,   (3omell   Univ.,   1909;   ass't  prof. 

Century    Club    of    San    FranclBco;    founder    and  history.  Wells  Coll.   since  1911.     Congroeatlonal- 

pres.  San  Francisco  Maternity,  a  charity  work  in  Ist.     Mem.   Am.   Historical  Ass'n,   Ass'n  of  Coll. 

the  poor  section  of  the  city,   with  wards  in  the  Alumnse. 

hospital    of    the    Univ.    of   Cal.    and    of   the   Lane  hKCKS,     AmauAa    Malvima,     2605     College    Av., 

(Stanford)     Hospital.      Charter    mem.     and    vice-  Berkeley,  Cal. 

regent   California    Chapter   D.A.R.;    mem.    Town  Teacher;    b.    Galida     O..    Sept.    14,    1841;    dau. 

and     Country     Club      (San     Francisco),     Friday  Ezra    and    Juliana    (LincoliO    Hicks;    ed.    high 

Morning     Club     (Los     Angeles).       Episcopalian,  schools    in    Richmond,    Ind. ;    Lebanon,    O.;    Chi- 

Against  suffrage  for  women.  cago,  Oswego,  N.Y.,  and  a  tsrm.  at  OT.ford,  Eng. 

. „,        ^  ,      „     .             ,,,        TIT  u Studied  under  private  tutor  in   Dresden;   studied 

HEYBCKN,    Ghereteln    Yeatman    (Mrs.    Weldon  ^^^^^j^  ,g  auditor  in  Unlr.  of  Cal.     Prof.   English 

Brinton    Heyburn),    Kennett    Square,     Chester  ^^^     history     in     Clinton     (Ky.)     Coll.     for     six 

Co.,  Pa.                   ..     T-,         ,          T  1,      iii„-„>,„ii  years;    pres.    of    that    coll.    lor    fourteen    years 

Artist;    b.    K^nett,    Pa.;    dau.    John    Marshall  (continued    teaching    Ecgliah    and   history    while 

and   Lavinla   (Passmore)    Yeatman;    ed    ^J^^^^,  pres.).     Teacher  of  Bible  class  of  over  100  Univ. 

High    Soh<M)l,    Philadelphia;    Philadelphia    School  ^^n   and   women   In    Berkeley,    Cal.;    teacher   of 

of  Design  for  Women;  pupil  of  Stephen  J.  Ferns  j^iggjon   study   classes   In   Y.W.C.A.    of   Univ.    of 

of  Philadelphia;  m.   Kennett,   Pa..  Aug    12    im  cal.       Speaker    at    Mission     Circlee;     leader    of 

Weldon  Brinton  Heyburn  (Senator  of  the  Uiuted  gjj^j^   ^^^^j      ^^    summer    conferences;    leader    in 

States  from  the  State  of  Idaho ;  died  Oct.  17,  1912)  ^^^    victorious    temperance   fights.     Favors    wo- 

Resided  m  Wallace,  Idaho.     Painted  portraits  of  ^^^    suffrage.     Mem.    Civic   Center   of   Berkeley 

Amhassador  Bayard  for  dty  of  Wilmington    Del  f^rajtch  of  SUte  organizaUon  for   instruction  of 

of   John   M.    Clayton   and   J"Qes   A.    Bayajd   for  ^^^^^^   ^    ^^^^^^   voters).     Author   of   A   Truce 

Capitol,  Dover,  Del.    Mem    Nat    Geographic  Soc  Tollers,  and  othor  short  poems.     Baptist. 

Congressional    Section    of    the    Women  s    Welfare  proffressive    Ronubllcan 

Den't  of  the  Nat.  Civic  Federation,  Nat.  History  iT^ogressive   Kepuoacan. 

Soc       Wilmln^on,     Del.;     Congr^ional     Club,  HICKS.   Amy   MaU.   studio.    Room   606,    400   W. 

Washington,   D.C.     Recreation:   Botany.     Quaker.  Twenty-third    St.;    home,    27    W.    Eleventh   St., 

Favors  woman  suffrage;  votes  In  SUte  of  Idaho.  ^-J;.      y*,.        k    ^       ,,         ^^      a         r, 

Roniihiipan  Artist,  writer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  dau.   George 

K-epuDiii-du.  Cleveland  and  Josephine  (Mali)   Hicks;   ed.   Ber- 

HIBBARD,  Laura  AJaBdis,  Mount  Holyoke  Col-  nn^   Paris.     HonoraWe  naention   at  World's   Pair, 

lege,    South    Hadley,    Mass.  Chicago,    1893,    for    fricBe    of    Woman's    Building. 

Teacher;  b.  June  18,  1S83;  dau.  Frederick  Alan  interested    in    taxation    of    land    values    and    in 

and    Anna    (McMullen)    Hlbbard;    ed.    Wellealey,  suffrage.    Mem.  Women's  Political  Union.    Writer 

B.A.   '05;   M.A.   '08   (Tan   Zeta  Bpsilon).     In  1103  ^f    magazine    arUcles    on    technical    subjects    in 

received    Alice    Freeman    Palmer    fellowship    of  interior    Decorator,    Scrip,    Woman's    Maeazlne, 

$1,000  for  research  work  abroad.     Favors  woman  Ladies'    Home   Journal.     Mem.    Women's   Henry 

suffrage.      Author    of    monographs:     Heywood'a  George   League,    Women's   Trade   Union   League, 

"Fair    Maid   of  the   Exchange,"    Authorship   and  j^j-js  and  Crafts  Soc.   (Boston),  Manhattan  Single 

Date     (Modern    Philology,    1908);    Three    Middle  xax    Club.      Recreation:    Gardening.      Mem.    Pen 

English  Romances— Horn,  Havelok,  and  Bevls  of  and    Brush   Club.     Founded    Guild   of   Arts    and 

Hampton.     Episcopalian.  Crafte    of    New    York,    1893;    manager    of    Cran- 

HIBBARD.   Mary   Eastman   Gale    (Mrs.    Charles  i^^^ry  Island   (Me.)   rug  industry.  1891. 

Bell     Hibbard),     176     Pleasant     St.,     Laconla,  HICKS,     Edith     Stoaras     (Mrs.     J.     W.     Hicks), 

j^_jj.  Prentice,  Wis. 

Born    Laconla,    N.H.,    1860;    grad.    Swarthmore  Bom    Monroe,    Wis.;    dau.    John    Brown    and 

Coll     AB    '82,  A.M.   '91;  grad.   student  in  Latin  Fannie     B.     (Sutherland)    Stearns;    od.     Monroe 

and  mathematics,   Bryn   Mawr   Coll.,   1888-90;   m.  pubiic    s<A»ol8,    Unix,    of    Wis.;    A.B.     '79;    m. 

1897    Charles  Bell  Hlbbard.     Teacher  of  Latin   in  Monroe,    Wis.,    July   £6,    188£,    J.    W.    Hicks;    one 

Mrs'    E    L.    Head's   School,    Germantowa,    Phila-  daughter:   Aurelia  E.     Interested  in  uplift  work 

delphia      1889-93;     In     Miss     Florence     Baldwin's  of    all    kinds,    especially    work    helping    girls    to 

School  '  Bryn    Mawr,    Pa.,    1889-91,    and    1895-97;  know    their    own    being.      Favors    woman    suf- 

mem    Board  of  Education,   Laconla,   N.H.,   1898-  fraee;    always    believed    in    it.      Religious    belief 

1908  '  expressed    in    N«w    Thoug-ht    aa    expounded    by 

Elizabeth    Towne.     Politically   has   been   Repub- 

HIBBARD,  Susan  Davis  FoUansbee   (Mrs.   Will-  jj^^^^^   ^^^  favoi-able  to  Woodrow   Wilson   in  1912 

iam  Gold  Hiboard),  Wmnetka,  111.  contest.     Recreations:   Horseback  riding,  rowing. 

Born    Chicago,    111.;   dau.    George   Alanson    and  "-                       ,      ,         .^            ,,,.,,.       ^ 

Susan   Dana   (Davis)    Follansbee;    ed.    Miss   Flor-  HICKS,   -Katharine    Adams    (Mrs.    John    Henry 

ence    Baldwin's    School,    Bryn    Mawr,    Pa.,    and  Hicks),   Santa  Rosa,   N.Mex.              ^         „          ^ 

Brvn  Mawr  Coll.    A.B.   '97;  m.  Chicago,  Nov.  8,  Born  Oberlln,  Ohio,  May  30,  1871;  dau.  Edward 

1899,   William  Gold  Hibbard  Jr.  F.    and   Delia   R.    (Cooper)   Adams;   ed.   Cogswell 


HICKSON— HIGGINSON 


387 


Polytechnic  Coll.,  San  FYancierco.  Cal.,  1891; 
State  Normal  School,  San  Jo66,  Cal.,  '93  A.B. 
(dep't  of  education);  Iceland  Stanford  Jr.  UnlT., 
Cal.,  '03;  m.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Jan.  1,  1906. 
John  Henry  Hicks  of  New  MexIccJ.  Teacher; 
principal  Mayfleld  (Cal.)  School,  1895-97;  teacher 
of  English  and  pedagogy.  Territorial  Normal 
School,  Tempe,  Ariz.,  1899-1900;  organizer  and 
director  Temp«  Normal  Training  School,  1900-01. 
Chairman  of  New  Mexico  Joint  Com.,  Dep't 
School  Patrons  of  the  Nat.  Educationa.1  Ass'n; 
sec.  Dep't  School  Patrous  of  the  Nerw  Mexico 
Educational  Ass'n;  chairman  of  com.  appointed 
by  pres.  of  local  Chapter  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae  to  invsetlgate  milk  supply  conditions  in 
San  Francisco  in  1904.  Report  to  the  board  led 
to  establishment  of  certified  milk  dairiee.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Writer  of  occasional  newspaper 
articles.  Christian  Scientist.  Mem.  League  for 
Medical  Freedom,  Home  League  (Delineator  or- 
ganization under  William  Hard),  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnse. 

HICKSON,    Lady    Catherine,    272    Mountain    St., 

Montreal,  Can. 

Bom  Montreal,  Canada;  dau.  Andrew  and 
Mary  (Brydle)  Dow  of  Scotland;  m.  late  Sir 
John  Hickson;  five  children.  Interested  in  many 
philanthropic  societies  In  Montreal,  especially  in 
the  Royal  Eldward  InsL  for  the  Prerention  of 
Tuberculosis,  Ladies'  Benevolent  Soc,  Protestant 
Home  of  Industry  and  Refuge,  Protestant  In- 
dustrial Rooms.  dubs:  New  York  Ladles', 
Ladies'  Empire  (London,  England).    Prertyterian. 

HHHDISN,  Isabel  Dlnwidde*  MoKe*  {Un.  Will- 
lain  H.  Hidden),  Greenwood,  Va. 
Born  Hagerstown,  Md.,  Dec.  7,  1861;  dau. 
Leander  and  Anna  M.  (McDoiwell)  McKee;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '82;  m.  May  29,  1899,  William 
H.  Hidden  (A.B.  Harvard,  'SB).  Interested  in 
music,  pictures,'  psychology.  Protestant,  but 
not  strongly  desominatioDal.  Recreations: 
Camping,  tramping,  tennis,  reading,  gardening. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Coll.  Club  (Bos- 
ton). 

HIGBEE,  Anna  Marie  (Mrs.  A.  E.  Higbee), 
2324  Gfrard  Av.,  South,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Born  Albany,  N.Y.,  Mar.  14,  1847;  dau.  John 
and  Nancy  (Bliven)  Lynch;  ed.  public  and  private 
schools  and  Hamllne  Univ.,  1870;  m.  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  1872,  A.  E.  Higbee,  M.D.;  chHdren:  Paul 
A.,  Helen  A.,  Marjorie  A.  Teacher  in  elementary 
classes  In  art  and  English.  Resident  In  Minne- 
apolis since  1878.  Active  in  Presbyterian  church 
and  societies,  hospitals,  Y.W.C.A.,  child  labor. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican.  Charter 
mem.  Minneapolis  Soc.  of  FMne  Arts;  mem.  Cur- 
rent Events  and  Literary  Soc;  always  interested 
in  all  social  and  civic  movements  In  Minneapo- 
lis; was  pres.  of  the  first  Free  Dispensary  Soo. ; 
pres.  of  Woman's  Council  of  Minneapolis  two 
years;  chairman  of  the  first  Educational  Com.  of 
Y.W.C.A. 

HIGBEE,  Lenah  Agnew  Wiseman  Sutcllffe  (Mrs. 

John     Henley    Higbee),     Apartment    710,     The 

Rochambeau,   Washington,   D.C. 

Superintendent  Nurse  Corps,  U.S.  Navy;  b. 
Chatham,  May  18,  1874;  dau.  Rev.  Ingraham 
and  Anna  A.  Brent)  Sutcliffe;  ed.  Mount 
Alison  Seminary,  Sackvllle,  N.B.;  Hamilton  Coll., 
M.L.A.;  special  course  in  English  literature 
and  science,  Toronto  Univ.,  Toronto,  Can.  (Ham- 
ilton Coll.  Alumnas);  m.  N.Y.  City,  1899,  John 
Henley  Higbee  (Lieut. -Col.  U.S.  Marine  Corps). 
Mem.  of  the  graduate  nurses'  profession;  grad. 
from  N.Y.  Post-Graduate  Hospital,  1SS9;  post- 
grad, course  Bellevue  and  Allied  Hospitals,  1908; 
appointed  mem.  of  Nurse  Corps,  U.S.  Navy,  1908; 
appointed  chief  nurse.  Nurse  Corps,  U.S.  Navy, 
1909;  appointed  Sup't  Nurse  Corps,  U.S.  Navy, 
1911.  Mem.  of  Civic  Home  Progress  Soc.  and 
various  guilds  connected  with  the  Episcopal 
Church.  Mem.  Alumnae  of  Hamilton  Coll., 
Eclectic  Soc,  Toronto,  Can.,  Alumnte  of  the 
Post-Graduate  Hospital,  N.Y.,  Am.  Soc.  of  Su- 
perintendents of  Training  Schools  for  Nurses, 
Am.  Red  Cross  Soc,  Country  Club,  Toronto. 
Recreations:  IWding,  swimming,  tennis.  Epis- 
copalian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 


HIGBEE,  Netta  Wetherbee  (Mrs.  E.  W.  Hig- 
bee). 8  West  St.,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Born  Waltham,  Mass.;  dau.  Andrew  and  Eliz- 
abeth (Blake)  Wetherbee;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B. 
'80  (Alpha  Society;;  m.  Northampton,  Mass., 
May  11,  1886,  Dr.  E.  W.  Higbee;  one  son:  Earl 
Vanvliet.  b.  Aug.  1,  1893.  Teacher  for  two  years 
In  hl^  school,  Winchester,  Mass.  Lady  princi- 
pal, Maplewood  Inst.,  Plttsfield,  Mass.,  1882-83; 
17  years  almoner  of  Whitney  Street  Fund  for 
worthy  poor  of  Northampton,  Mass.;  a  manager 
of  Home  for  Aged  Women;  mem.  Coll.  Club, 
Coll.  Settlements  Ass'n,  Students'  Aid  (Smith), 
Smith  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Mass.  Equal  Suffrage  and 
several  similar  organizations.  Civic  League. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist. 
HIGGINBOTHAM,  Ethel  Lattlmore  (Mrs.  J.  M. 
Hlgginbotham),  Dublin,  Tex. 
Born  Blue  Ridge,  Tex.,  Oct.  24,  1876;  dau.  John 
Lee  and  Sarah  Catherine  (Shivers)  Lattimore;  ed. 
Dublin  Hlgli  School;  Baylor  Univ.;  m.  Dublin, 
Tex.,  Feb.  7,  1899,  J.  M.  Hlgginbotham;  children: 
Walter,  Laura,  Cecil,  Rufus.  Teacher,  1895-98; 
sup't  of  primary  dep't  of  Cradle  Roll  in  Baptist 
Sunday-school ;  pres.  Dublin  High  School  Alumni 
Aes'n;  pres  Woman's  Thursday  Club,  1911-13; 
Interested  in  charity  work  and  in  everything  that 
is  for  the  betterment  of  public  schools.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Ladies'  Aid, 
Missionary  Soc,  W.C.T.U.  Mem.  Woman's 
Thursday  Club. 

HIGGKVS,    Alice   Louise,    43    Hawkins    St,,    Bos- 
ton,  Mass. 

General  secretary  Associated  Charities;  b.  Bos- 
ton, Mar.  28,  1870;  dau.  Albert  H.  and  Addle  A. 
(Everson)  Higgins;  ed.  private  schools.  Trained 
for  philanthropic  work  with  Associated  Charities 
of  Boston  from  1908,  becoming  district  sec.  1902, 
and  gen.  sec.  from  1902  to  present  time.  Ap- 
pointed mem.  of  State  Commission  to  investigate 
employment  agencies,  1910.  Mem.  and  director 
Mass.  Ass'n  for  Relief  and  Control  of  Tuberculo- 
sis, Mass.  Child  Labor  Com.  (Exec.  Com.),  Mass. 
Civic  League.     Unitarian. 

HIGGENS,  Alma  Margaret  (Mrs.  Irwin  Warder 
Higgins),  Deer  Lodge,  Mont. 
Born  Deer  Lodge,  Mont;  dau.  Nicholas  J. 
and  Annie  (Bogk)  Bielenberg;  ed.  Coll.  of  Mont. 
(Deer  Lodge),  Visitation  Convent  (St.  Paul, 
Minn.);  m.  Deer  Lodge,  Dec.  12,  '  18S9,  Irwin 
Warder  Higgins.  Four  years  (1902-06)  State  or- 
ganizer for  Am.  Civic  Ass'n;  chairman  of  For- 
estry and  Out-door  Art  Com.,  Mont.  Fed.  Wo- 
man's Clubs,  four  years;  chairman  Civil  Ser- 
vice Reform  Com.  and  Club  Extension  Com.  of 
same;  organizer  of  Arts  and  Crafts  Soc.  at  Deer 
Lodge,  1904;  organizer  Deer  Lodge  Chapter  Am. 
Woman's  League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
and  State  Regent  of  Mont,  of  Am.  Woman's 
Republic.  Wrote  Programs  of  Arts  and  Crafts 
Soc.  for  seven  years;  newspaper  articles  on  For- 
estry, CMvic  Improvement  and  Landscape  Gar- 
dening. Presbyterian;  mem.  King's  Daughters 
Soc.  Chairman  Lecture  Course  Com.  four  years, 
for  Education  Dep't  of  Arts  and  Crafts  Soc! 
Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  landscape  gar- 
dening, china  painting,  pottery.  Mem.  Woman's 
Literary  Club. 

HIG<1INS,  Clara  Carter  (Mrs.  John  Woodman 
Higgins),  184  Highland  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Born  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  July  2,  1S82;  dau.  Thomas 
Whitman  and  Mary  Louise  (Lupton)  Carter;  ed. 
Mary  Institute,  St.  Louis;  Smith  CJoU. ;  m.  St. 
Louis,  Jan.  17,  1906,  John  Woodman  Higgins. 
Treaa.  Memorial  Hospital  Aid  Soc.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Wor- 
cester Employment  Aid  Soc,  Y.W.C.A.  Recrea- 
tions: Golf,  tennis,  music.  Clubs:  Woman's, 
Friday  Morning,  Alliance  Frangaise,  Smith  Col- 
lege,  Tennis. 

HIGGINSON,  Ella  (Mrs.  Russell  Garden  Hlg- 
glnson),  High  St.,  Belllngham,  Wash. 
Author;  b.  Council  Grove,  Kan.;  dau.  Charles 
Reeves  and  Mary  A.  Rhoads;  removed  to  Pa- 
cific Northwest  in  early  childhood;  ed.  Oregon 
City  Seminary;  m.  Russell  Garden  Higginson 
(now  deceased).  Literary  critic  Seattle  Sunday 
■Plmes;  writer  of  short  stories,  poems  and  travel 
sketches;   won   McClure  ?500  prize  for  beet  short 


HIGOINSON— HILL 


etory  with:  The  Takin'  In  of  OW  Mis'  Lane. 
Author:  Mariella  of  Out  West  (novel);  Alaska, 
the  Great  Country;  ateo  volumes  of  short 
stories:  The  Flower  that  Grew  in  the  Sand; 
From  the  Land  of  the  Snow  Pearls;  A  Forest 
Orchid,  and  three  volumes  of  poems:  When  the 
Birds  Go  North  Again;  The  Voice  of  April  Land; 
The  Snow  Pearls.  Mem.  Nat.  Geographic  Soc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HTGGINSON,      Mary      ITiacher      (Mrs.      Thomas 

Wentworth     Higginson),     29    Bucklnghajn    St., 

Cambridge,   Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Maehiaa,  Me.,  Nov.  26,  1844;  dau. 
Peter  and  Margaret  L.  (Potter)  Thacher;  ed. 
private  schools,  Portland,  Me. ;  Springfield, 
Mass.;  m.  West  Newton,  Mass.,  Feb.  6,  1879, 
Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson;  children:  Louisa, 
Margaret  Waldo.  Author:  Seashore  and  Prairie 
(sketches),  1876;  Room  for  One  More  (story), 
1879;  The  Playmate  Hours  (poems),  1904.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
HIGH,    Suzanne    Frances     (Mrs.    George    Henry 

High),    1242   Lake   Shore   Drive,   Chicago,   III. 

Born  Chicago;  dau.  J.  Whitney  and  Amanda  F. 
(King)  Farlin;  ed.  Kirland  School,  Mrs.  Piatt's 
School,  Utica,  and  Europe;  m.  Chicago,  June  18, 
18S9,  George  Henry  High;  children:  Gwendolyn, 
Gladys.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Friday  Club.  Her 
grandparents,  Tuthill  and  Suzanne  (Gates)  King, 
were  early  settlers  of  Chicago,  as  were  her  hus- 
band's parents  and  grandparents. 
HIGHET,   Mary   Elizabeth,    Elmira   College,    El- 

mira,  N.T. 

College  professor;  b.  Cobourg,  Ont.,  Can.,  1869; 
dau.  Robert  and  Elizabeth  (Philip)  Highet;  ed. 
Victoria  Coll.,  Toronto  Univ.,  A.B.  '91;  A.M.  '92; 
honor  specialist  modern  languages,  Ontario 
School  of  Pedagogy;  Omell  Univ.,  Ph.M.  '94; 
Ph.D.  '95;  fellow  in  Teutonic  philosophy,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll. ;  post-graduate  student  Univ.  of  Ber- 
lin 1900.  Teacher  French  and  German,  State 
Normal  School,  New  Paltz,  N.Y. ;  prof.  Ger- 
man Literature,  Elmira  Coll.,  1902—.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Coll.  Club, 
Elmira,  N.Y. 
HIGHLEY,    Aida    Evans    (Mrs.    Charles    Corson 

Highley),   Malvern,   Chester  Co.,   Pa. 

.Librarian;  b.  WilUston  Township,  Pa.,  Feb.  20, 
1876;  dau.  Hon.  William  and  Lydia  Ann  (Thomas) 
Evans;  grad.  Darlington  Sem.  (girls'  school); 
Swarthmore  Coll.,  B.L.,  and  Drexel  Inst.  Library 
School  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Mal- 
vern, Pa.,  June  17,  1908,  Charles  Corson  Highley; 
one  son:  George  Norman  Highley,  b.  Mar.  19, 
1910.  Cataloguer  Haverford  Coll.  Library,  1899- 
1902;  ass't  librarian  Haverford  Coll.,  1901-02. 
Mem.  Needlework  Guild  of  America  and  Hos- 
pital Auxiliaries.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Chester  Co.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Friends 
Church.  Mem.  Chester  Co.  Historical  Soc., 
West  Chester  New  Century  Club,  West  Chester 
Golf  and  Country  Club,  Malvern  Monday  After- 
noon Club. 
HIGINBOTHAM,  Erwiu   Hayward   (Mrs.   George 

Mowat    Higinbotham),    15    Poplar    Plain    Road, 

Toronto,    Ont.,    Can. 

Sculptor;  b.  St.  Louis,  Feb.  24,  1869;  dau.  Col. 
George  Albigence  and  Ellen  (Erwin)  Hayward; 
ed.  Visitation  Convent,  Georgetown,  D.C. ;  St. 
Margaret's  School  of  Boston,  Miss  Gary's  School 
of  Baltimore;  m.  St.  Louis,  June  18,  1502,  Major 
George  Mowat  Higinbotham,  M.V.O.  Pupil  of 
Bringhurst,  St.  Louis;  Collin  and  Merson,  Paris. 
Work  is  chiefly  portraits,  busts  and  small  figures. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Church  of  Eng- 
land. Conservative.  Mem.  Woman's  Art  Ass'n 
of  Canada.  Recreations:  Music,  yachting,  golf, 
book-binding. 

HIGMAN,    Nellie,     456    W.     Forty-flrst    St.,    Loe 
Angeles,   Cal. 

Born  St.  Joseph,  Mich.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Sioux 
City,  Iowa,  and  Vassar  CoU.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa)  '96.  Engaged  in  teaching  after  gradua- 
tion in  Metzgar  Coll.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  1S96-99; 
Pueblo,  Colo.,  1899-1905;  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  since 
1905. 

"BLCLDASMITH,    Josephine" — see    Smith,    Hilda 
Josephine. 


HLLDEBRANDT,  Cornelia  TrumbnU  Ellis   (Mrs. 

Howard     I-ogan     Hildebrandt),     27     W.     Sixty- 
seventh  St^   N.Y.   City. 

Miniature  painter;  b.  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  1876; 
dau.  Arthur  C.  and  Eliza  (Potter)  Ellis;  ed.  Art 
Inst,  of  Chicago;  studied  with  Augustus  Koop- 
man  in  Paris,  also  Virginia  Reynolds;  m.  1902, 
Howard  Logan  Hildebrandt.  Has  exhibited  regu- 
larly at  the  exhibitions  of  miniature  painters. 
HTLDBETH,    Helen   Rebecca,    264    Boylston    St., 

Boston,    Mass. 

Vocational  educator;  b.  LockiK>rt,  N.Y.,  1864, 
dau.  Charles  G.  and  Helen  (Weld)  Hildreth;  ed. 
public  schools,  Lockport,  N.Y. ;  Normal  School, 
Winona,  Minn.;  Teachers  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ., 
B.S.;  mem.  Delta  Sigma  (local).  Executive  sec. 
of  Manhattan  Trade  School  for  Girls;  director 
of  vocational  training,  Women's  Educational  and 
Industrial  Union,  Boston;  special  agent  for  Mass. 
State  Board  of  Education  (for  girls'  trade 
schools).  Presbyterian.  Mem.  College  Club, 
Boston,  Mass. 
HLLL,    Alice   Polk    (Mrs.    William    C.    Hill),    658 

Emerson    St.,    Denver,   Colo. 

Born  Shelby  Co.,  Ky.,  Mar.  22,  1854;  dau. 
Daniel  and  Elizabeth  (Rucker)  Folk;  ed.  Science 
HiU,  Shelby vUle,  Ky.;  m.  William  C.  Hill,  of 
St.  Louis,  Mo.  (now  deceased);  one  child:  F. 
William  Hill  (now  deceased).  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  elected,  the  one  woman  with  twenty 
men,  to  the  Second  Charter  Convention  to  frame 
charter  of  the  City  and  County  of  Denver  (per- 
haps the  only  woman  In  the  world  elected  to 
such  a  position).  Author:  Tales  of  the  Colo- 
rado Pioneers  (revised  edition  now  in  prepara- 
tion) ;  has  written  for  Denver  papers  and  maga- 
zines. Christian  Scientist.  Republican.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Territorial  Daughters  of  Colo.  Pres. 
Round  Table  Club  22  years;  mem.  Denver  Wo- 
man's Press  Club. 
HILL,     Caroline     Miles     (Mrs.     William     Hill), 

Bethany  College,  Bethany,  W.Va. 

Teacher;  b.  Pleasant  Hill,  O. ;  dau.  Israel  and 
Keturah  (Pickering)  Miles;  ed.  Earlhan  Coll., 
A.B.  '87;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.D.  '92;  fellow  in 
history,  Bryn  Mawr,  1891-92;  m.  Jan.  24,  1895, 
Prof.  Wniiam  Hill.  Teacher  history,  Wellesley, 
1893-95;  In  social  work,  Chicago,  1897-1900;  prin. 
Bloommgdale  Acad.,  1910-12;  prof,  history, 
Bethany  Coll.,  1912.  Interested  in  settlement 
work,  1897-98,  and  club  committees.  Clubs: 
Chicago  Woman's,  Bloomlngdale  Woman's. 
Writer  of  a  few  magazine  articles.  Quaker. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  sec.  Chicago  Municipal 
Suffrage  Com.,  1908-09;  sec.  111.  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  1909-10. 
HILL,   Clara   Mossmaa,    40   West   Av.,    Norwalk, 

Conn. 

Bom  Norwalk,  Conn.,  Oct  5,  1871;  dau.  Hon. 
Ebenezer  J.  and  Mary  BUen  (Mossman)  Hill;  ed. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '95.  Teacher  of  English, 
1906-09,  Crandon  Inst.  (Woman's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Society  School),  Rome,  Italy.  Interested 
in  Sunday-school  work,  social  and  Y.W.C.A. 
work;  has  done  genealogical  work  in  New  Eng- 
land and  English  ancestry  of  some  New  England 
families.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Conn.  Soc.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  Vassar  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Woman's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Soc,  Norwalk  Civics  Soc.,  Congressional 
Club,  Washington,  D.C.  Recreations:  Traveling, 
walking,  reading,  horseback  riding,  genealogical 
work.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
chairman  for  26th  Dist.  Com.,  1910-11;  organizer 
and  pres.  Norwalk  Equal  Franchise  League,  1911. 
HILL,  Edith  Thatcher  (Mrs.  Randolph  W.  Hill), 

4031  Wilshire  Boulevard,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Bom  Hopland,  Cal.,  Oct.  7,  1879;  dau.  William 
Wallace  and  Sara  Ellen  (Roche)  Thatcher;  ed. 
San  Francisco  Girls'  High  School,  Univ.  of  Cal., 
A.B.  '01;  m.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  June  28,  1910, 
Dr.  Randolph  W.  Hill;  one  son:  Randolph  W. 
HUl,  Jr.  Five  years'  work  in  Southern  Cal. 
High  Schools  (in  Latin  and  history),  and  as 
head  of  music  dep't  directed  chorus  of  200. 
Pres.  Los  Angeles  Coll.  Woman's  Club,  1911-12. 
Recreations:  Music,  piano  and  several  stringed 
instruments.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Repub- 
lican. 


HTLL 


389 


HTLL,    Elizabeth    Fltz    (Mrs.    Horace    A-    Hill), 

Derry   Village,   N.St. 

Born  Chester,  N.H.,  Mar.  4,  1846;  dau.  Luther 
and  Elizabeth  French  (Hazelton)  Fitz;  e<i.  Ches- 
ter Acad.;  m.  Chester,  N.H.,  1869,  Horace  A. 
Hill;  children:  Emma  Josephine,  Elia  May, 
Albert  Lyon.  Sup't  Stinday-schGol ;  mem.  Molly 
Reid  chapter  D.A.R.,  Order  of  Eastern  Star, 
NutfleJd  Grange.  Writer  of  poems  and  articles 
for  the  various  organizations  to  which  she  be- 
longs. Pres.  Derry  Women's  Club.  Congrega- 
lioualist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HtJvlL,  El9i«  Mary,  40  West  Av.,  Norwalk,  Conn. 

Teacher  of  French,  Washington  (D.C.)  Central 
High  School;  b.  Norwalk,  Conn.,  Sept.  23,  1883; 
ed.  Mrs.  Mead's  School  for  Girls,  Norwalk; 
French  private  school,  Paris,  France,  1900-01; 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  1908;  private  study  in  Italy, 
1907-08;  mem.  Summer  School  of  Phllanthrt^jy, 
1906.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae  (Washington 
branch).  Associate  Alumnae  of  Vassar  Coll. 
(Washington  branch);  mem.  Congressional  Wo- 
men's Club,  Washington,  D.C.  Protestant.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Pres.  Washington  Branch 
Coll.  Equal  Sugrage  League,  1912;  mem.  Conn. 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  and  Elqual  Franchise 
League  of  Norwalk,  Conn. 
HTLL,,     Emma     Linton     (Mrs.     John     B.     Hill), 

Fourth  and   Indiana  Sts.,   Oswego,   Kan. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Wilmington,  C, 
1860;  dau.  David  and  Anna  (Thomas)  Linton; 
ed.  La  Cygne  (Kan.)  High  School  and  State 
Univ.  of  Kan.;  Kan.  Med.  Coll.,  '95;  Univ.  of 
111.,  med.  dep't,  M.D.  '02;  m.  Oct.  20,  1881;  one 
daughter:  Helen  Hill.  State  chairman  Am.  Med. 
Ass'n  Com.  on  Public  Health  Work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  County  pres.  of  Labette  Co. 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Quaker.  Progressive  in  politics. 
HliL,  Janet  MeKenzie  (Mrs.  Benjamin  M.  Hill), 

3T2    Boylston   St.,   Boston,    Mass. 

Editor,  lecturer,  teacher;  b.  Westfield,  Mass., 
Dec.  13,  1852;  dau.  Alexander  and  Nancy  Bald- 
win (Lewis)  MeKenzie;  ed.  Westfield  High  School 
and  State  Normal  School;  Boston  Cooking 
School;  m.  Westfield,  July,  1873,  Benjamin  M. 
Hill;  children;  Robert  B.,  Harold  MeKenzie. 
Founder  and  later  part  owner  of  Boston  Cooking 
School  Magazine.  Assistant  editor,  auxiliary 
dep't,  Ladies'  Home  Journal.  Author:  Practical 
Cooking  and  Serving;  Cooking  for  Two;  The 
Up-to-D£ite  Waitress;  Salads,  Sandrwiches  and 
Chafing  Dish  Dainties;  The  Book  of  Entrees. 
Recreations:  Summer  school  of  cookery  with  va- 
cation outing  at  South  Chatham,  N.H.  Mean. 
New  England  Woman's  Press  Club. 
HIJLI/,    Jennie    Jnstina    Robinson     (Mrs.     Robert 

Thomas    Hill),     Plymouth     Inn,     Northampton, 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '80,  M.A.  '87;  stu- 
dent of  history  and  economics,  Cornell  Univ., 
1884-85;  m.  Dec.  28,  1887,  Robert  Thomas  Hill; 
one  daughter:  Justina  Hamilton,  b.  Oct.  1,  1893. 
Teacher,  1880-86.  Mem.  Board  of  Education, 
Washington,  D.C;  alumnae  trustee  of  Smith  Coll., 
1900-06.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  (vice- 
pres.  1881-84). 
HILL,  Kate  Donahue  (Mrs.  Robert  Potter  Hill), 

Eldridge,    Sonoma   Co..    Cal. 

Born  Mercer,  Pa.,  1870;  dau.  P.  J.  and  Rose 
(Conneely)  Donahue;  ed.  public  schools;  grad. 
Cal.  Kindergarten  Training  School;  m.  San 
Rafael,  Cal.,  1897,  Robert  Potter  Hill.  Sec.  of 
the  Sonoma  Co.  Juvenile  Court;  mem.  Demo- 
cratic State  Central  Com. ;  past  pros.  C3al.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs;  honorary  mem.  Nevada  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Mean.  Cal.  Grange. 
Clubs:  Sonoma  Valley  Woman's,  Glen  Ellen 
Woman's,  honorary  mem.  Saturday  Afternoon  of 
Santa  Rosa;  honorary  mem.  Elxtemporaneoue 
Drill,  Riverside,  Cal.  Catholic.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Progressive  Democrat. 
UJTLL,    Kittie    C.    EUis     (Mrs.    Robert    H.    Hill), 

Waco,   Tex. 

Teacher  and  writer;  dau.  Edwin  Speight  and 
Mary  Adrien  (Brantley)  Ellis;  ed.  Blue  Mountain 
Woman's  Coll.,  Blue  Mount,  Miss,,  1S81-87 
;Ennomlan);  m.  1891,  Robert  H.  Hill;  children: 
Betti«  May,  Robepta,  George  W.,  Agnes,  Hattie, 
BnUx,    Joseph.     Was  a  delegate   to    the   World's 


r»res3  Congress  In  1893.  Por  four  years  edited  a 
newspaper;  contributor  to  newspapers  since  Che 
age  of  n. 

HXLI.,  Lronise  Bethel]  Sneed  (Mrs.  Crawford 
HUI),  969  Sherman  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Born  Tcwnsville,  N.C.;  dau.  William  Morgan 
and  Louise  (Bethell)  Sneed;  ed.  N.Y.  City;  m. 
Memphis,  Tenn.,  Jan.  15,  1895,  Crawford  Hill 
(only  son  of  U.S.  Senator  Nathaniel  P.  Hill  of 
Colo);  children:  Nathaniel  P.,  Crawford.  Repub- 
lican, always  voting  at  elections,  taking  an  active 
part  hi  an  Republican  women's  clubs.  L»eader  In 
society  of  Colorado.     Episcopalian. 

HELL,    Mabel,    Mitchell    Military    Boys'     School, 

Billerlca,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Lowell,  Mass.,  July  23,  1864;  dau. 
Paul  and  Belinda  P.  (Hadley)  HUI;  ed.  home 
school,  Bradford  Acad.,  RadcUffe  Coll.,  post- 
grad, study  of  history.  Taught  history  In 
Mitchell's  Boys'  School  in  1885;  literature  and 
history  at  St  Mary's  School,  Concord,  N.H.,  1886- 
97;  history,  civics  and  education  at  State  Normal 
School,  Lowell,  Mass.,  1897-1912;  dean  of  the 
Mitchell  Military  Boys'  School,  at  Billerlca, 
Mass.,  1912 — .  Mem.  Com.  of  Eight  of  the  Am. 
Historical  Ass'n;  Com.  on  Elementary  Educa- 
tion of  the  Am.  Political  Science  Ass'n;  mem. 
New  England  History  Teachers'  Ass'n;  ex- 
ti-ustee  Bradford  Acad.  Author:  Liberty  Docu- 
ments; Lessons  for  Junior  Citizens;  American 
History  in  Literature,  Clubs:  Woonen's,  Cen- 
tury. Recreations:  Golf,  foreign  travel,  trout 
fishing.     Episcopalian. 

HIXL,  Marianna  Nicholson  Buffum  (Mrs.  Perry 
Childs  HilU,  749  W.  Washington  St.,  Jackson, 
Mich. 

Born  Portsmouth,  R.I.,  May  6,  1881;  dau. 
David  and  Marianna  (Nicholson)  Buffum;  ed. 
Rogers  High  School,  Newport,  R.I.,  and  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  foundation  scholar,  1897-99,  and 
1900-02,  A.B.  '02;  graduate  scholar  in  Lalin, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1906-07,  A.M.  '07;  m.  1908, 
Perry  Childs  Hill;  children:  Perry  Childs,  Jr., 
Mary  Buffum.  Ass't  teacher  in  public  schools, 
Newport,  R.I.,  1899-1900;  teacher  of  Latin,  1902-06, 
and  1907-08,  and  of  Greek,  1904-05,  in  Rosemary 
Hall,  Greenwich,  Conn.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
Against  woman  suSrage;  mem.  local  anti-suffrage 
society. 

IJILL.,   Marion    (Mrs.    Charles    R.    Hill),    Cresco, 

Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Vlcksburg,  Miss.,  Feb.  20,  1870;  dau. 
Barton  and  Marion  (Watts)  Hill;  ed.  by  tutors 
and  private  French  school  In  San  Francisco;  m. 
San  Francisco,  1897,  Charles  R.  Hill;  one  eon: 
Edwin  Robert.  Author  (books):  Pettison  Twins; 
Harmony  Hall;  Georgette;  (serials):  June's  (Jar- 
den;  Connie;  Against  the  Wall;  also  short  storiee 
and  verse  to  all  current  magazines.  Episco- 
palian. Olubs:  Cleveland  Press,  Cincinnati  Press. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

ULLL,  Mary  Dorsey  Anderson  (Mra.  Archibald 
Alexander  Hill),  3669  Seventh  St.,  San  Diego, 
Cal. 

Teacher,  social  worker;  b.  Maysville,  Ky. ; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  m.  Aug.  15,  1901, 
Archibald  Alexander  Hill  (now  deceased);  one 
son.  Teacher,  Louisville,  Ky.,  1890-96;  head 
worker  Louisville  Neighborhood  House,  1896-1901; 
West  Side  Neighborhood  House,  N.Y.  City,  1902- 
03;  AlumnaB  Settlement,  N.Y.  City,  1904-06; 
teacher  in  San  Diego,  Cal.,  since  1909.  Writer  of 
various  articles  .on  settlement  work. 

HILX,   Minnie  Spe«r    (Mrs.   John   Emmett   Hill), 

Azusa,   Cal. 

Graduate  nurse;  b.  Oanonsburg,  Pa.;  dau. 
James  F.  and  Rebecca  Ellen  (McMillan)  Speer; 
ed.  Canonsburg  grammar  and  high  school,  grad. 
with  third  honor;  m.  (ianonsburg,  Pa.,  C)ct.  12, 
1899,  Dr.  John  E)mmett  Hill;  one  son:  George 
Speer.  Grad  McKeesport  HospitaJ  Training 
School  for  Nurses.  Mem.  Parent-'Teachers'  Ass'n 
of  Azusa,  Ladies'  Aid  Soc.  of  Azusa  First  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Aztrsa  Woman's  Club  (prea.,'haa 
l»een  sec).  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  Bof- 
frage.     Progressive  Party. 


390  miiL— HINCKS 

HTLr,  Myrle  Kanffman    (Mrs.   Daniel   Augustln    Deo.  11,  1890.     Teacher  at  Albany  (N.Y.)  Female 
Hill),   Kirkwood,   Mo.  Acad.,  1880-S5;  Dana  Hall.,  Wellesley,  Mass.,  1885- 

Born'  Muscatine  Iowa,  July  17,  1880;  dau.  89;  principal  Harcourt  Plac«  Sem.,  Gambler,  Ohio, 
Franklyn  Edgar  and  Katie  (GarrettsonJ  Kaufiman  1889-1906;  Florence,  Italy,  1906-07.  Protestant 
ed;  South  West  Inst,  San  Diego,  Cal. ;  Monti-  Episcopal.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumn» 
cello  Sem.  Godfrey,  ni.,  and  home  iostruction;  (prea.  Ohio  Valley  Branch  1313);  mem.  Cincin- 
studied  music,  both  instrumental  and  vocal;  took  natl  College  Club,  Art  Club.  Agamst  woman 
one  course  at  the  Art  School  for  general  design;    suffrage. 

m.    St.    Louis,    Daniel    Augustin    Hill;    children:     hTLLS,  Cordelia  M.,  554  S.  Ninth  St.,   San  Jo86, 
Daniel     Augustin,     Myrle     Elizabeth,     Katherine        q^i_ 

Octavia,  Franklin  Kaufiman.    Vice-pres.  Webster       3^^^^   Bloomingdale,    111.,    April   20,   1866;    spent 

Groves   Equal   Suffrage   League;    chairman  Press    childhood  at  Bloomingdale,  removing  to  Chicago, 

Com.     and     writes    for    several    county    papers,    j^^^.   studied  in  Wellesley  Coll.,  1884-85,  then  at 

Christian    Scientist.     Non-partisan.     Recreationa:    Rockiord  (111.)   Sem.   (norw  Coll.),  grad.   '89;  lived 

Reading,   writing,   all   out-door  activities.  jq    Evanaton,    111.,    1895-lSOO,    since    then    in    San 

HILIiEARY,    Mary    Esta     (Mrs.     Clarence    Lee    Jose,    Cal.      Congregationalist;    active    in    church 

HlUeary),     4511     Washington     Boulevard,     St.     work     (Sunday-school,     Christian    Endeavor    and 

Louis,    Mo.  missionary    societies).      Was    active    In    the    For- 

Born  Rlctiinond,  Va.,  Aug.  30,  1861;  dau.  Wat-    ward   Movement  in  Chicago,    and  was  vice-pros. 

kins  Leigh  and  Mary  Settle  (Smith)  Burton;  ed.     of   the  V.Q.    Soc.    there.     Former  mem.    Monday 

Charlestown     (W.Va.)     Fernmle     Sem.;     Bellevue    Club  of  San  Jose. 

Home  School,  Rockbridge  Co.,  Va.;  St  Louis  HILLS,  Lanra  Coombs,  Newburyport  Mass. 
School  of  Fine  Arts  (the  lecture  course);  m.  Painter;  b.  Nerwt>uryport,  Sept.  7,  1859;  dau. 
Charlestown,  Jefferson  Co.,  W.Va.,  July  14,  IffiS,  phiup  Knapp  and  M«jy  Perkins  (Gerrish)  Hills; 
Clarence  Lee  Hilleary.  Identified  with  clubs  and  p^pu  ^j  Helen  M.  KnowKon,  Cowles  Art  School 
charitable  ass'ns,  has  been  chairman  Forestry  ^nd  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.  City.  Has  ex- 
Com.  and  treas.  8th  Dist.  Mo.  Fed.  of  Women  s  hlbited  in  leading  e.xpositions,  receiving  the 
Clubs.  Has  contributed  papers  on  forestry  and  medal  of  the  Art  Interchange,  1895;  Paris  Exposi- 
art  and  talks  on  foreign  travel  to  clubs.  Favors  y^Q^  190O;  second  prize,  Corcoran  Art  Gallery, 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Nat  Washington,  1901;  silver  medal,  Pan-American 
Geog.  Soc,  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Rec-  ExposiUon,  Buffalo,  ISOl;  gold  medal  of  Louisiana 
reations:  Camping,  fishing.  Clubs:  Wednesday,  purchase  Elxposition,  1903.  Associate  Nat.  Acad. 
Philo-Technic,  Morning  Choral,  Civic  League,  Design;  mem.  Am.  Soc.  Miniature  Painters,  N.Y., 
Glen   Echo  Country,   Consumers'   League.  Water  Color  Club,  Boston. 

filLLEB,   Clara  Ix>ulse   (Mrs.    Allan    M.   Hlller),     HLLLl'ER,  SotUa  BushneU  (Mrs.  Appleton  Rob- 

433   Temple  St.,   New  Haven,   Conn.  bins  Hillyer),   91   Elm  St.,   Hartford,   Conn. 

Born  West  Medway,  Mass.,  Jan.  30,  1862;  dau.        Born  Hartford,  Conn.,   Sept.  4,  1843;  dau.  Rev. 

Addison    P.    and    Lydia    (Partridge)    Thayer;    ed.    Horace    and    Mary    (Apttorp)    Bushn^l;    ed.    pri- 

Oread  Inst,  Worcester,   Mass.;  Yale  Art  School,    yate  schools  In  Hartfor»»;  m.   Hartford,   June  10, 

New  Haven,  Conn.;  m.  Hatfield,  Mass.,  Sept  28,    ig79_    Appleton    Robbins   Hillyer;    children:    Mary 

1892,    Allan    M.    Hiller;    children:    Helen    Thayer,     Bushnell,  Katherine  Robbins,  Lucy  Tudor  Hillyer 

Constance    Lane,    Ceha    Farnam.      Interested    m     ^qi©  latter   two  deceased).     Late  mem.    Juvenile 

religious    and    church    work    of    Center    (jhurch.     Commission    appointed    by    mayor    three    years; 

New  Haven.     Congregationalist.  resigned  to  accept  appointment  by  Board  of  Park 

HILLJS,    Annie    Patrick    (Mrs.    Newell    Dwight     Commissionere    to    be    a    mem.     of    that    board. 

Hillis),    28    Monroe   Place,   Brooklyn,   N.Y.  Congregationalist.     Pres.    Civic   Club,    director   in 

Bom  Marengo,  111.,  Aug.  8,  1862;  dau.  Riehard    Municipal  Art  Soc;  mem.  of  other  philanthropic 

Montgomery    and    Emma    (Page)    Patrick;    grad.     clubs;     hon.     vice-pres.     Nat.     Housing     Ass'n; 

Ferry  Hall  Sem.,   '82;  Lake  Forest  Univ.,   '84;  m.     council  mem.   Am.   Civics  Ass'n. 

Marengo,  111.,  April  14,  1887,  Rev.  Newell  Dwight     HILTON,   Harriet  M.   Kent    (Mrs.   Arthur   Dick- 

Hillls    (now   pastor   of   Plymouth   Church,    Brook-        enson  Hilton),   15  West  Main  St,   Moorestown, 

Ivn);       children:       Richard      Dwight,       Marjorie,        nj-. 

Louise,  Nathalie  Louise.  Author:  The  American  Bom  Philadelphia,  July  7,  1873;  dau.  John 
Woman  and  Her  House.  Congregationalist.  Simons  and  Mary  (Webster)  Kent;  grad.  Swaxth- 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Municipal  League,  Consumers  more  Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  attended,  for  few  months. 
League.  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club,  Twentieth  jjefl  ckJl.  of  Oratory,  Philadelphia;  m.  Swarth- 
Century  Club,  Chicago  Woman's  Club  of  N.Y.  more.  Pa.,  May  23,  1S98,  Arthur  Dickenson 
City.  Hilton;      children:      Sylvester      Willard,      Ruth 

HILLIX,  Clara  Z.  (Mrs.  William  Price  HiUix),  Kent.  Baptist;  interested  in  church  work,  es- 
Cafion  City    Colo  pecially   the   home   and   foreign   missionary  work. 

Philanthropist;  b.'  Oskaloosa,  la.;  dau.  Francis  Strongly  favors  equal  suffrage  Mem.  Pi  Beta 
D  and  Ellen  (Hollister)  Mieir;  m.  Oskxloosa,  g^i  Fraternity  Somerville  Literary  Soc.  of 
la.,  1883,   William  Price  Hillis;   children:   Foster,     Swarthmore  Coll. 

Clara.  Has  been  grand  manager  of  Women  of  HINCKLBT,  Harriet  Elma,  Hinckley,  Me. 
Woodcraft  Frat.  Benefit  Order  for  11  years  (metn-  Sup't  Good  Will  Homes  for  Girls;  b.  South 
bership  of  nearly  50,000);  was  chainnan  Finance  Kingston,  R.I.,  June  22,  1855;  dau.  B»njamin  R. 
Com.  four  years;  chairman  board  three  years,  and  Harriet  (Wells)  Palmer;  ed.  South  Kings- 
Portland  Ore.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  served  towa  (R.I.)  public  schools,  and  Kingstown  Sem.; 
on  Democratic  State  Central  Com.,  1310-12;  luis  m.  Au«.  12,  1880,  Rev.  G.  W.  Hinckley  founder 
taken  active  part  in  State  politics;  cloee  student  Good  Will  Homes;  children:  Alice  Louise,  Wal- 
of  various  State  legislatures  and  constant  via-  ter  Palmer,  Edward  Benjamin,  Faith  Jane. 
itor  Colorado  State  Legislature.  Mem.  United  Baptiit  Pres.  of  Kennebecside  Women's  Club. 
Brethren     Church.      Democrat       Mem.     Eastern    AgaiuBt  woman  suffrage. 

Star,    Brotherhood    of    American    Yeomen.      R»c-     hTNCKS,  Mand  MorrU   (Mrs.  William  Thurston 
reation:    Traveling   in   America  and   learning   the        Hlncks).   162   Park  Place,    Bridgeport   Conn. 
needs  of  Am.   women.     Mem.  Shake^are  Study        g,,,^    BrWgisport,    Conn.,    Jan.    27,    1X73;    dau. 
Club    (Florence),    Woman  s    Club    (Canon    City),     ^^^,^^,,11       Morris  -  and       Margaret       Elizabeth 
Colorado.  (Winters)     Morris;     ed.     Hillside    Sem.,     Bridge- 

HILLS,  Ada  Isadore  Ayer  (Mrs.  Harry  NevUle  port,  and  Vasear  0)11.;  m.  Bridgeport,  1397, 
Hills),  Lafayette  and  Ludlow  Avs^  <?lncin-  William  Thunton  Hincks  (of  N.Y.  Stock  Ex- 
nati,   Ohio.  cluuige) ;   children:  John,  Mary  Morris.     Working 

Born  Claremont,  N.H.,  Nov.  2,  1857;  dau.  Ben-  to  get  francklJie  tor  Conn,  women;  speaking, 
jamin  Franklin  and  Susan  Varney  (Bailey)  Ayer;  sending  out  campaigners,  presiding  at  mass 
ed  Stevens  High  School,  Claremont,  N.H.,  1875;  meetings,  IntervlswiBg  legislators,  sending  bills 
Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '80  (mem.  Zeta  Alpha);  m.  through  Legislature,  keeping  presa  Interested. 
Wellesley,  Mass.,  July  6,  1893,  Harry  Neville  Pres.  Conn.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1911-13.  Bap- 
Hills;  step-children:  Chauncey,  b.  July  6,  1884;  tlst.  Independent  voter  for  schools.  Mem. 
Donald  McCullough,  b.  Jan.  24,  18S6;  Lawrenc*  Y.W.C.A.,  VWdng  Nnrse  Ass'n,  The  Helpers' 
Rust,    b.    Jan.    17,    1888;    Fannie    McCultouRh,    b.     Aaa'n,    Pure   Milk   for   Babies'   Ass'n,    Children's 


HIND— HINRICHSEN 


391 


Ward  of  Bridgeport  Hoepital.  Recreations: 
Bridge,  golf,  motoring.  Mem.  BrooklawB  Oeun- 
try  Club,   Black  Rock  Yaoht  Clirb. 

HIND,   Ella  Cora,   34   Preston   Court,    Winnipeg, 

Man. 

Journalist;  b.  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can.,  Sept.  18, 
1861;  dau.  Edwin  and  Jane  (Carroll)  Hi«d;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Grey  Co.,  Omtajlo;  hleh  school, 
Orillla  Co.,  Ont.  Cottmiercial  ajid  ag;rlcultural 
editor  of  Manitoba  Free  Press,  oldest  dally  paper 
In  Western  Canada.  Writer  of  articles  on  the 
"Mennonltes"  for  Canada  Encyclopedia  and 
"Development  of  Grain  Trade"  for  Sells'  His- 
tory of  The  Prairie  Provinces;  contributor 
on  commercial  and  agrlcuKural  topics  to  the 
financial  supplement  of  London  Times,  Monetary 
Times  (Toronto),  Financial  Times  (Montreal); 
most  important  work  Is  the  estimating  of  the 
wheat  crop  of  the  Canadian  W«st  while  it  Is 
growing.  Her  estimates,  made  In  competition 
with  the  Provlmclal  and  Dominion  OoTwnmentB, 
have  proven  themselves  the  roost  accurate  ever 
made.  Cluibs:  Canadlaji  W*men'6  Press,  Cana- 
dian Women's.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woqulq 
suffrage;  mem.  of  PoHtical  Equality  Leaeue  of 
Winnipeg. 

HINDS,  Anna  Bolender  (Mrs.  Joseph  B.  Hinds) 

3206    Irvlngr   Av.,    Berwyn,    III. 

Physician;  b.  Orangeville,  IH. ;  dau.  Harrison 
and  Mary  (Wagner)  Bolender;  e^.  Knox  Coll. 
(Galeaburg,  111.),  B.L. ;  Coll.  PhysiclaM  and  Sur- 
geons (Chicago),  M.D.  (Kappa  Alph*  Theta);  m. 
Joseph  B.  Hinds;  one  son:  FYeaerlck.  Health 
officer;  physician  to  Marcy  Home,  Chicago;  ex- 
amining physician  in  schools  of  Berwyn,  Clyde 
and  La  Vergnc,  111.  (suburbs  of  Cklcago).  Mem. 
Woman's  Club. 

HrNDS,  Ellen  Maria,  103  Governor  St.,  Provi- 
dence,   R.I. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.:  dau.  William  H.  and 
Mary  E.  (McCrilllfi)  Hlm<Li;  grad.  Providence 
High  School;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '89;  Mass.  Coll. 
of  Osteopathy,  'IS.  Gen.  sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  Provi- 
dence, 1894-1901;  HaverkUl,  Maes.,  1904-07; 
osteopathic  physician.  Providence,  1913 — .  Pres. 
Young  Woman's  branch  of  Woman's  Baptist 
-Missionary  Soc.  of  R.I.,  1890-93;  mem.  board  of 
manager  of  Provlclcnce  Evangelical  Y.W.C.A., 
1891-94  (vice-pres.  1891-92).  Mem.  W.C.T.U. ;  mem. 
Sagamore  Sociological  Conference. 

HINDS,  Blary  E.    (Mrs.   William  H.    Hinds),    103 

Governor  St.,   Providence,   R.I. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.,  1839;  dau.  Amos  H.  aijd 
Tabitha  Wood  (Hopkins)  McCrillis  (grand-niece 
of  Stephen  Hopkins,  signer  of  Declaration  of  In- 
pendence  for  Rhode  Island);  ed.  Gloucester, 
Mass.;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  June  14,  1861,  Will- 
iam H.  Hinds;  one  daughter:  Ellen  M.  Hinds. 
Charter  mem.  and  mem.  of  first  Board  of  Direc- 
tors of  the  Y.W.  C.A.  of  Rhode  Island,  organized 
in  18G6;  charter  mem.  and  first  treas.  of  the 
Woman's  City  Missionary  Soc.  of  Provldaoce, 
1867-72;  pres.  of  Rhode  Island  Branch  of  Woman's 
Baptist  Home  Mission  Soc.,  1892-1902;  State  vlce- 
pres.  and  mem.  of  Board  of  Managers  of 
Woman's  Am.  Baptist  Home  Soc.  (headquarters 
in  Boston),  1892-1910;  mem.  Rhode  Island 
W.C.T.U.,  Sagamore  Sociological  Conference. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.     Baptist. 

KINGSTON,  Lady  Margaret  Josephine  (Lady 
William  Hales  Hingston),  4S§  Sherbrooke  St., 
W.,   Montreal,  Can. 

Born  Alexandria,  Ont.;  dau.  Hon.  D.  A.  Mac- 
donald  (one  time  Lieutenant  Governor  of  On- 
tario) and  Catherine  (FYaser)  Macdonald;  ed.  in 
Montreal;  m.  1S75,  Sir  Wflliam  Hlngston,  Kt., 
M.D.,  D.C.L.  (one  of  the  Senators  of  Canada; 
died  February,  1907);  children:  Rev.  W.  H.  King- 
ston, S.J.;  Donald  Alexander,  M.D. ;  B.  B.  Hlng- 
ston, H.  B.  Kingston.  Associated  with  many 
philanthropies;  pres.  since  1911  of  the  Catholic 
Girls'  Club,  of  which  »he  was  principal  founder; 
mem.  Ladies'  Com.  L'Instltute  des  Bcoles 
M^oageres;  mem.  Board  of  Management  Samari- 
tan Free  Hospital  for  Women ;  mem.  House  Cora, 
Victorian  Order  of  Niirsea;  actively  identified 
with   local   League  for  the  Prevention   of  Tuber- 


culosis; ex-ores.  Park  Protective  Ass'n;  director 
Parks  and  Playgrounds  Ass'n;  mem.  Exec.  Com. 
Canadian  Handicrafts  Soc;  vice-pres.  Needle- 
work Guild:  vice-pres.  Aberdeen  Ass'n.  Catho- 
lic.    Honorary  pres.   Loyola  Literary  Club. 

HINKLE,   Abbie  A.,   1039    Maple   Av.,   Evanston, 

111. 

Physician,  surgeon;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau. 
Henry  and  Elizabeth  (Toy)  Hinkle;  ed.  Philadel- 
phia public  and  private  schools,  and  Glrla'  High 
School;  Cleveland  (Ohio)  Med.  Coll.,  and  Hahne- 
mann Med.  Coll.,  Chicago.  Visiting  physician  to 
Chicago  Foundlings'  Home  first  year  of  pro- 
fessional career.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
and  vice-pres.  Evanston  (111.)  Political  Eiquallty 
League.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Chicago  Homoeo- 
pathic Med.  3oc.;  111.  Homoeopathic  Med.  Ass'n, 
Am.  Institute  of  Homoeopathy,  Woman's  Guild  of 
St.  Luke's  Church  (Evanston),  After  Dinner 
Club   (Chicago),   Evanston  Woman's  Club. 

HINKIiE,     Beatrice     (See     Eastwlck,     Beatrice 
HtBkle). 

HINKIiEY,  Susan  Hey  wood  (Mrs.  Holmes 
Hlnkleyl,  1  Berkeley  Place,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Bom  Acton,  Mass.,  1861;  dau.  Thomas  and 
(3ha.rlatte  (Blood)  Stearns;  ed.  public  scbocris  of 
Lexington,  Mass.;  private  school,  Boston;  Rad- 
cllfle  Coll.  (mem.  Radcllffe  Union);  m.  Boston, 
Jan.  13,  1887,  Holmes  Hinkley;  children:  Bar- 
bara Hinkley  (Mrs.  E.  Sorhler  Welch),  Bleajior 
Holmes  Hinkley.  Interested  in  philanthropic  and 
social  work;  believer  in  the  same  moral  stand- 
ard for  men  and  women  and  a  worker  toward 
this    end.      Favors   woman   suffrage.     First   sec, 

1896,  Cambridge  Political  Equality  Ass'n  (founded 
1896),  later  director  and  mem.  exec,  board  for  IB 
yeans;  mem.  Mass.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Has  written 
occasional  newspaper  squibs  to  promote  social 
work  or  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Independent  in 
politics.  Mem.  Mass.  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
director  Cambridge  Ass'n  of  C5harities;  mem. 
Cambridge  Union  of  Social  Workers,  Mass.  State 
Visitor  to  Tewksbury  Infirmary,  1910-12.  Espe- 
cially interested  (1912)  in  estaibllshing  a  visiting 
housekeeper  in  the  Cambridge  Ass'n  of  Charities. 

HINMAN,  Alice  Hamlin  (Mrs.  Edgar  Lenderson 
Hlnman),  920  S.  Eighteenth  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Bom  Constantinople,  Turkey;  dau.  Cyrus  and 
Mary  Eliza  (Tenney)  Hamlin;  grad.  Wellesley, 
A.B.  '93;  Cornell,  Ph.D.  '96;  mem.  Wellesley 
Shakespeare  Soc;  m.  Lexington,   Mass.,  July  21, 

1897,  Dr.  Edgar  Lenderson  Hinman;  one  daugh- 
ter: Eleanor  Hamlin  Hjnman,  b.  Dec.  9,  1889. 
Teacher  in  Abbott  Acad.,  Andover,  Mass.,  1J8S-92; 
prof,  psychology,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1896-97;  after 
marriage  instructor  in  advanced  psychology  in 
Univ.  of  Neb.,  1897-99.  Mem.  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, 1905-13  (pres.  of  board  1910  11) ;  pres.  Mis- 
sionary Social  Union,  1902-05;  chairman  and 
mem.  Y.W. C.A.  Advisory  Board,  1902-13;  ohair- 
man  educational  dop't  of  Staff  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1902-04;  mem.  of  Com.  of  Fifty  for  Lin- 
coln Churches,  and  chairman  of  foreign  dep't; 
director  and  first  vice-pres.  Woman's  Club; 
mem.  Wellesley  College  Council,  1912-13.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author  of  articles  and 
reviews  in  Am.  Journal  of  Psychology,  Philo- 
sophical Review;  contributor  to  book  on  Hypnotic 
Phenomena;  lecturer  on  psychology  In  teachers' 
institutes;  lecturer  in  accredited  university 
courses  in  mission  study,  1901-07.  Gongrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  Sigma  XI,  Western  Philosophical 
Ass'n;  former  mem.  Ajm.  Philosophical  Ass'n. 
Mem.  Sorosls  Club,  Fortnightly,.  Lincoln  Wo- 
man's Club,  University  Philosophical  Club,  Social 
Service   Club. 

HINRICHSEN,  Annie,  Alexander,  III. 

Magazine  wrrter;  b.  Jacksonville,  111.,  April  14, 
1879;  dau.  William  H.  and  Louise  (Sparks)  Hin- 
rlohsen;  ed.  111.  Woman's  Coll.,  Jacksonville, 
111.  Interested  In  anti-tuberculosis  work  and 
111.  State  history.  Author  of  short  stories  in  Red 
Book,  Blue  Book,  Associated  Sunday  Magazines, 
Success  and  various  magazines  and  newspapers. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  111.  State  Historical 
Soc,  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc.  Recreations:  Golf, 
tennis  and  social  actlrltles.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 


392 


HINSDALE— KITCHENS 


H1N8DAXE,     EUen     Clariada,     South     Hadley, 

Mass. 

College  professor;  b.  Hiram,  Ohio,  May  10, 
1864;  dau.  Bnrke  Aaron  and  Mary  EL  (Turner) 
Hinsdale  (pres.  Hiram  Coll.  and  later  sup't  public 
instruction  of  Cleveland,  Ohio);  grad.  Adelbert 
Coll.,  Western  Reserve  Untr.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa),  '85;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.M.  '93;  Univ.  of 
Leipzig,  1894-95;  Gottingen,  1895-97,  Ph.D.  '97. 
Taught  in  Bridgeton,  N.J.,  1885-86;  Bellevue  (O.) 
High  School,  188a-87;  Jollet  (111.)  High  School, 
1889-92;  Ann  Arbor  (Mich.)  High  School,  1893-94; 
since  1897  prof.  Germanic  languages  and  litera- 
ture in  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.  Mem.  Modern  Lan- 
guage Ass'n  of  America, 
HINTON,    Mary    Billiard,    Midway    Plantation, 

Raleigh,  N.C. 

Born  "Midway  Plantatioa,"  Raleigh,  N.C;  dau. 
Major  David  and  Mary  (Carr)  Hinton;  ed.  St. 
Mary's  School  (Episcopal^,  Raleigh,  N.C,  and 
private  governesses.  Mem.  Audubon  Soc. ;  identi- 
fied with  church  organizations,  social  and  patri- 
otic activities,  also  interested  in  art,  portrait 
painting,  heraldry,  genealogy.  Writer  of  news- 
paper and  magazine  articles,  editor  North  Caro- 
lina Booklet.  Episcopalian.  Historian  gen. 
Daughters  of  the  Revolution,  State  regent  and 
heraldic  artist  North  Carolina  Soc,  D.R. ; 
Dames  of  America;  chairman  Com.  on  Historic 
Research,  N.C.  Soc.  Colonial  Dames  of  America, 
CouncUor  for  Order  of  the  Crown  in  America  in 
North  Carolina;  mem.  N.C.  Literary  and  His- 
torical Ass'n  (3d  vice-pres.  1907-08);  lady  com- 
missioner for  North  Carolina  at  Jamestown  Ex- 
position, 1907;  third,  vice-pres.  1907-08.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  reading,  photography,  travel. 
Chairman  Art  Dep't  Woman's  Club  of  Raleigh, 
N.C,  1908-10;  mem.  Club  of  Colonial  Dames, 
Washington,  D.C.,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc. 
HIKXOE,    Mrs.    Mabel    Stevens,     619     W.     Coal 

Av.,   Albuquerque,   N.Mex. 

Teacher  of  piano;  b.  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  Dec. 
13  1874;  dau.  Noel  Eugene  and  Hannah  B. 
(Stewart)  Stevens;  ed.  Rockford  Coll.  (music 
dept);  Emil  Liebling,  Chicago;  Frana  KuUak, 
Berlin  Germany;  Rudolph  Ganz,  Swiss  virtuoso, 
three  'seasons;  m.  Oct.  10,  1895  (husband  died 
iSSS).  Taught  in  Needles,  Cal.,  1894-95;  Univ.  of 
N.Mex.,  1902-04;  taught  Chicago,  111.,  1904-08; 
Los  Angeles,  1909;  Albuquerque,  N.Mex.,  1910-13. 
Mem.  Benevolent  Soc,  D.A.R.  (Lew  Wallace 
Chapter),  Albuquereque  Woman's  Club;  chairman 
State  Fed.,  Music  Dep't.  RecreaUon:  Travel. 
Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  sufirage. 
HIRSHFFXD,    Elizabeth    (Mrs.    Clarence    Floyd 

Hirshfeld),   20C   Quarry  St.,   Ithaca,   N.T. 

Born  Apr.  18,  1878;  dau.  Myron  Edgar  and 
Elizabeth  (Hamilton)  Bishop;  grad.  Ithaca  High 
School,  97;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '01;  two  years 
Cornell  Med.  Coll.  (Alpha  Phi,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Iota);  m.  June  16,  1906,  Prof.  Clarence  Floyd 
Hirshfeld;  children:  John  Winslow,  James 
Floyd.  Mem.  Cornell  Women's  Alumnje  Club, 
Alpha  Phi  Alumnae  Club  of  Ithaca,  Campus  Club. 
Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HIRST,  Mrs.  Charles  D.,  IBO  W.  104th  St.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Born  BvansvlUe,  Ind.,  July  18,  1865;  dau.  Al- 
fred and  Nannie  Stewart  Lyon;  ed.  public  schools 
of  Evansville  (grad.  Jan.  27,  1882,  with  highest 
honors);  m.  Evansville,  Mar.  5,  1884,  Charles  D. 
Hirst.  Specially  interested  in  Little  Mothers' 
Aid  Ass'n,  working  along  the  lines  of  pure  food, 
correct  weight  and  measure,  and  the  improvement 
of  conditions  In  home  life.  Prnsbyterian.  Mem. 
Associated  Clubs  of  Domestic  Science,  Chiropcan 
Club,  Daughters  of  Indiana,  Internat.  Pure  Milk 
League,  Iowa  New  Yorkers,  Soc.  for  Political 
Study,  Minerva,  Rainy  Day  Club,  Woman's 
Forum,  Little  Mothers'  Aid,  City  Federation  of 
N.Y.  City  Clubs,  Housewives'  League,  Woman's 
Press  Club,  and  Congress  of  State  Societies. 
HIKT.  Zoe  Isabella,  1016  Wayne  St.,  Erie,  Pa, 

Teacher;  b.  Erie,  Pa.,  July  28,  1877;  dau.  Frank 
W.  and  Elizabeth  (Melhorn)  Hirt;  grad.  Erie 
High  School  (first  honor),  '96;  Normal  Dep't  of 
Erie  Public  Schools,  '97.  Pres.  Women's  Mis- 
sionary Soc.  of  Pittsburgh  Synod  of  Lutheran 
Church    since    1909;    identified    with    vark)us    re- 


ligious    and     philanthropic     actlritles.       Favors 
woman  suffrage.    Lutheran.    Mem.  Erie  Teachers' 
Ass'n,    Pa.    State   Teachers'    League.     Mem.    Pa. 
Fed.   of  Women's  Clubs. 
HITCHCOCK,     Caroline     Hanks      (Mrs.      S.     M. 

Hitchcock) ;    summer   home    (bungalow),    Clifton 

Heights,    iVIass. ;    winter    address,    387    Harvard 

St.,    Cambridge,    Mass. 

Born  Lowell,  Mass. ;  dau.  Stedman  Wright  and 
Sarah  Humphrey  (Hale)  Hanks;  ed.  Cambridge 
schools;  Radcliffe  Coll.;  m.  Cambridge,  S.  M. 
Hitchcock;  one  son:  James,  b.  Nov.  12,  1887. 
Has  lectured  on  Theosophy  as  the  Basis  of  All 
the  Religions  of  the  World.  Directress  of  the 
Boston  Centre  of  the  Universal  Brotherhood  and 
Theosophical  Soc.  Author:  The  Story  of  Nancy 
Hanks,  Mother  of  Abraham  Lincoln;  Hanks 
Genealogy.  Mem.  the  Lotus  Group,  the  Girls' 
Club,  Marblehead,  Mass.;  Girls'  Club,  Boston. 
Recreation:  Swimming.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HITCHCOCK,    Caroline    JucLson,    539    Broad    St., 

Merlden,    Conn. 

Teacher  in  high  school;  b.  Elasthampton,  Mass., 
Sept.  8,  1857;  dau.  Edward  and  Mary  (Judson) 
Hitchcock;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Sem.,  Biological  X^ab- 
oratory.  Wood's  Hole;  Cornell  Univ.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Mom.  Ruth  Hart  Chapter  D.A.R., 
Teachers'  Ass'n,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Advancement  of 
Science,  Thursday  Morning  Club. 
HITCHCOCK,    Jane    EUzabeth,    265    Henry    St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Trained  nurse  and  social  worker;  b.  Amherst, 
Mass.,  Aug.  1,  1863;  dau.  Edward  and  Mary  Lewis 
(Judson)  Hitchcock;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.;  three 
years'  special  Cornell  Univ.;  grad.  New  York 
Hosp.  Training  School  for  Nurses.  Served  as 
sec.  State  Board  of  Examiners  of  the  N.Y.  State 
Dep't  of  Education;  head  nurse  Newton  Hosp., 
Newton  Liower  Falls,  Mass. ;  avip't  nurses  of  the 
Henry  St.  Settlement  Visiting  Nurses,  265  Henry 
St.,  N.Y.  City.  Interested  for  17  years  in  Henry 
St.  Settlement.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer 
of  professional  articles  In  nursing  journals. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  CoU.  and  Training  School 
Alumnse.  Recreation:  Out-door  life. 
HITCHCOCK,  JetiRica  M.,  Yonkera  High  School; 

residence,   41  Livingston  Av.,  Yonkers,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Binghamton,  N.Y.,  Sept.  21,  1874; 
dau.  Albert  D.  and  Mary  (Raymond)  Hitchcock; 
ed.  Oneonta  Normal  School;  Ithaca  High 
School,  grad.  '93;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  '97  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Teacher 
of  Latin  and  algebra  Ithaca  High  School,  1897- 
1907;  teacher  of  Latin  and  Greek  Yonkers  High 
School,  1907.     Presbyterian. 

HITCHCOCK,  Mary  E.   (Mrs.  Roswell  D.  Hitch- 
cock), Harriman  Villa,  Short  Hills,  N.J. 

Author,  explorer;  b.  Virginia;  dau.  Capt. 
Thomas  A.  and  Cecelia  (Fitzgerald)  Higgins;  ed. 
Lawrence  Acad.;  m.  Roswell  D.  Hitchcock, 
commander  U.S.N. ;  one  daughter:  Harriette  B. 
(Mrs.  Frederick  C.  Harriman).  Accompanied 
Command€r  Hitchcock  to  the  Expositions  at 
Vienna,  1873,  and  Paris,  1878,  and  in  1882  to 
Japan,  where  his  ship  remained  two  years,  and 
again  in  1892,  when  he  was  captain  of  U.S.S. 
Alert;  after  his  death  made  a  tour  of  the  world. 
Went  to  the  Klondike  in  1898  before  the  rail- 
roads were  built,  climbing  Skagway  Pass  on 
foot  and  reaching  the  mines  after  a  laborious 
journey.  After  looking  the  country  over  re- 
turned and  gave  lectures  for  the  benefit  of 
churches,  hospitals,  etc.;  later  returned  to  the 
Klondike,  staked  out  over  100  claims  and  had 
such  extensive  interests  there  that  ^e  remained 
in  that  region  for  nearly  five  years.  Author: 
Two  Women  in  the  Klondike;  Tales  Out  o( 
School  About  Naval  Officers,  By  a  Woman  Who 
Has  Lived  On  a  Man-of-War;  also  author  ol 
song-poems,  one  of  which  Caruso  sings. 
HITCIIENS,  Ethel  Bennett  (Mrs.  Arthur  Parker 

Hitchens),  Sharon  Hill,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  Thomas  D.  and  Sara 
C.  Bennett;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  C^ll.,  A.B.  '05, 
A.M.  '07;  m.  June,  1906,  Arthur  Parker  Hitchens, 
M.D.,  bacteriologist.  Mem.  College  Club  ol 
Philadelphia,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Bryn 
Mawr  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreations:  Walking,   theatre. 


HITT— HOCKER  S93 

HITT,      Ida      A,      (Mrs.      Jesse      Martin      HItt),  HOBBS,    Elizabeth    Kittredre,    North    Berwick, 

Olympla,   Wash.  Me. 

Assistant    librarian;    b.    Montpelier,    Vt. ;    dau.  Superintendent    of    schools    of    North    Berwick; 

SUas    Mortemer   and    Hulda    French    (Nutt)    Col-  b.  North  Berwick,  Me.,  Jan.  3,  187fi;  dau.  John  El, 

11ns;    e<J.    Vt.    Methodist    Sem.,    full    classical    and  and   Elizabeth  T.   (Kittredge)  Hobbs;  grad.   Smith 

literary     course;     m.     Montpelier,     Vt.,     June     5,  Coll.,   B.A.   '97.     MeBi.   Colonial  Dames  of  Maine, 

1878,  Jesse  Martin  Hltt;   children:  Joseph  EMwIn,  Berwick   Woman's   Cluh.     Hafi   been   chairman   of 

Henry    Collins,     William     Mayo.       Pres.     Church  Forestry  Com.  two  years,  and  rec.  sec.  two  years 

Guild;   vlce-pres.    Humane   See.;   mem.    of  Euter-  for   Maine   Federation   of  Women's  Clubs.     Epls- 

ptan    Soc. ;    mem.    Parent-Teachers'    Ass'n;    mem.  copallan.      Recreations:    Walking    and    horseback 

of     Ladies'     Relief     Soc.       Writer     of    occasional  riding. 

??^^^Af  ni^'r^nH^^^'^r^'o,  ^^filLfr.^^oLJ!^'^^^,',^  HOBBS.    Marabeth.    2131    Fremont    Av.,    North, 

Club  of  Olympla;   mem.   Thurst/jn   Country   Edu-  Mlnneaoolis    Minn 

cational    Club    and    Benatl    Club,    all    federated.  d™—    w^iii^o^^-'    lui^.       t«,,     vi     iboo.    ^on 

d''^r.^fl'^°«^™-l?t^'^F..?/o&n'^^'^^''-    *"*-  W^Xw^"l^d'H^en-(Y^ngfH^;'S: 

door  life,  society.     Episcopalian.  J^^^^^  ^^^  g^^^,    Minneapolis;  Univ.  of  Minn., 

HOADtY,    Genevieve    Groesbeck     (Mrs.    George  b.A.    '10    (mem.    Alpha    Gamma    Delta).      Advent 

Hoadly),     2158     Grandln    Road,     East    WaJnut  Christian.       Mem.      Woman's     W«lfar«     League. 

Hills,  Cincinnati,   Ohio.  Recreations:  Tennis,  porcelain  decoration.    Grand 

Bom  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Mar.  25,  1865;  ibtu.  John  sec.     Alpha     Gamma     Delta,     19U-13.       Against 

and    Genevieve    (Wilson)    Groesbeck;    m.    Cln«ln-  woman  suffrage 

natl.     May    5,     1894,     George    Hoadly;     children:  „.,^„„a     »,        '  „         .^    ».,      l  ••     ,,,         ^^ 

George,    Genevieve   Olivia.     EplBcopalfauu  ^?^^^' J^^s  ^T^o*^^'*'"^  A^^    K^^ 

Lynea  Hobbs),  6508  EJuclhi  Av.,  Cleveland,  O. 
HOA6,  Helen  Kllsabeth,  400  Oak  Av.,  Ithaca,  Bom  Cleveland,  O.,  Sept.  20,  18«J;  dan.  Dr. 
^•J-  ,  t  »,  ,.»  ,^  „.  >  Isaac  Holmes  and  Mary  E.  (Eiverett)  Marshall; 
College  professor;  b.  Northfleld,  Minn. ;  dan.  grad.  Cleveland  Central  High  School,  '82;  School 
Loel  Barclay  and  Elisabeth  (Beach)  Hoag;  ed.  of  Art,  '85;  Cleveland  Art  Club,  1885-92  (won 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '94  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  senior  scholarship);  m.  Cleveland,  Apr.  6,  1892,  Perry 
honors  in  classics);  fellow  In  classics,  Cornell  Lynes  Hobbs,  Ph.D.,  dietingulahed  chemist  (died 
Univ.,  1894-95;  Am.  School  of  Classical  Studies,  1912);  children:  Mary  Antoinette,  Katherlne  Mar- 
Athens,  1900-01;  candidate  for  Ph.D.  at  Columbia  shall.  Perry  Marshall.  A  promoter  of  the  Safe 
Univ.;  (mem.  Delta  Gamma,  Chi  Chapter).  At  and  Sane  Fourth  of  July  (1909);  entertainments 
Elmlra  Coll.  1895-1900  as  prof.  Greek;  assoc.  prof,  have  been  given  In  the  Hobbs  home  to  raise 
Latin  Mt  Holyoke  Coll..  1901.  Mem.  Board  of  funds  for  philanthropic  purposes  (the  Cleveland 
Managers  Chrlstodora  House  (Settlement),  N.Y.  Council  of  Women  gave  a  Washington  Tea  Party 
City.  Mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party.  IStii  Dlst.  1910 ;  the  Cleveland  Fed.  gave  a  benefit  for  break- 
N.Y.  City;  mem.  Coll.  Eqv&l  Suffrage  League,  fasts  for  the  needy  children  of  the  public  schools) ; 
Mt.  Holyoke  Branch.  BapUst.  Mem.  Comell  and  working  for  pure  food  and  assisting  in  the  agita- 
Mt.  Holyoke  Chapters  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  mem.  tlon  for  cheaper  food.  Compiled  first  Year  Book 
Am.  Philological  Soc.,  Archaeloglcal  Inst,  of  of  Commodore  Perry  Chapter  Daughters  of 
America,  New  England  Classical  Ass'n.  1812^  a  historic  edition,  which  was  placed  in  the 
HOBABT,  Ida  Spragne  (Mrs.  Frank  Hobart),  rx>« ner-stone  of  the  Perry  Memorial  Monument  at 
Boston,  Mass.  Pul  in-Bay.  Ohio.  July  4.  1913;  contributes  to 
Writer;  b.  Hyannls,  Mass.,  Sept.  13,  1856;  dau.  genealogical  dep't  Boston  Transcript  and  Hart- 
Capt  Allen  H.  and  Sophia  (Hallet)  Beane;  ed.  ford  Times.  Mem.  Cleveland  Council  of  Women 
high  school  and  private  school;  m.  Hlngham,  (chairman  Exec.  Board,  1910-13).  D.A.R. ;  charter 
Mass.,  Nov.  26.  1904,  Frank  Hobart.  Journalist  mem.  Commodore  Perry  Chapter  Daughters  of 
and  special  article  writer  for  weekly  papers  and  lS12i  and  first  vice-regent;  mem.  Cleveland 
Boston  Journal.  Edited  and  published  Boston  Sorosls  (auditor  1908-09).  Cleveland  Emerson  Class 
Life,  1905-06.  Active  In  civic  improvements,  (pres.  1911),  Alumni  Class  School  and  Daughters 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Wrote  for  years  for  of  1812;  life  mem.  Luther  Burbank  Soc  Mem. 
different  Boston  weeklies  under  the  name  of  Chlppa-wa  Club  (Chippawa  Lake,  O.).  Favors 
"Sylvia    Joy."      Unitarian.      Had    business    man-  woman  suffrage.     Republican. 

^oSr«V°'*,°°",^l.r^KlH^'^^''''.t"  .T  HOBLEB.  Harriet  Wells  (Mrs.  Edward  G.  Hob- 
HOBAKT,  Marie  Klizabcth  Jeffreys  (Mrs.  Henry  ]gj.)  jqj  n  view  St  Aurora,  111 
Lee  Hobart)  43  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City  Lecturer  on  history"  of  art;  b.  ' Geneva,  Ml., 
Author;  b  Liege  Belgium  Feb.  16^  £60;  dau.  ^ug.  14.  1862;  dau.  Charles  B.  Wells,  lawyer 
Charles  P.  B.  and  Elizabeth  (Milled)  Jeftreys;  ed.  ^^  Marietta  (Pierce)  Wells;  ed.  Rockford  Coll. 
^\.!\'^^'',  ^J  ^'''^^^^  ^^c^^-V.J^-rf^  ^^^ ^  ?r^'t^^'  A.B.  -82;  m.  Batavia.  III..  Edward  Q.  Bobler 
Ph  ladelphia  Nov.  15,  1888.  Henry  L«e  Hobart;  one  son:  Atherton  WeUs  Hobler.  Head  of  aW 
children:  Margaret  Jeffreys.  Rosamond  do-  Qand  and  Choir  Mother  for  years;  leader  of 
ceased)  Charles  J.  (deceased)^  Kllzab«th  M.  (de-  g^udy  classes  and  teacher  of  art  and  history  for 
ceased)  Author  of  Mystery  Plays;  Lady  Cutech-  p^vate  classes  for  years.  Taught  In  High 
i?™,^°^  i"*^.,^*"!!'  ^,M^^"'®,  ^^*™^  ^°V^«  School  and  In  the  Latin  and  Greek  Dep't  of 
Book  Beloved;  The  Vision  of  St  Agnes  Eve;  Rockford  Coll.  Published  several  small  books, 
Athanasius;  The  Sunset  Hour.  Episcopalian.  gych  as  history  of  first  50  years  of  Rockford 
HOBBINS,  Mary  Nevcton  (Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Hob-  Alunmae.  E)plscopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Chicago 
bins),  114  W.  Gllman  St.,  Madison,  Wis.  College  Cluto  (incorporator  and  mem.'  of  first 
Born  Madison,  Wis.,  Jan.  8,  1868;  dau.  James  board),  Kane  County  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Rockwell  and  Lois  Church  (Newton)  Meara;  ed.  Geneva  Improvement  Ass'n.  Has  traveled  In 
Univ.  of  Wis.;  m.  Madison,  Wis.,  Dec.  11,  1875,  E^ypt,  Holy  Land  and  EJux(^?e. 
Joseph  W.  Hobfcins  (pres.  Capital  City  Bank);  „_„_^.^,  „,.  ^  ..,_  „  _,„  „_., 
children:  Lois  P.,  William  J.,  Joseph  N.,  Harry  HOBSON,  Elizabeth  Macgin  Bridges  (Mrs.  Gra- 
M.,  Mary  K.,  James  R.,  Fanny,  Grace.  EMlth  (de-  ^^"^  Bruce  Hobson),  12  N.  JafTerson  St.,  Rich- 
ceased).      Pres.    Associated    Charities;    vlce-pres.  'i?°°*^'„^^         -    „ 

Second  Dist.  Wis.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  Bom  Richmond,   Va. ;   dau.   Clifford   Cabell  and 

treas.  Woman's  Building  Ass'n;  treas.  Aiss'n  Op-  Elizabeth    (Macgill)    Bridges;    ed.    Mies    Daniels 

posed    to    Woman    Suffrage.      Non-sectarian;    at-  (g'rls'    school),    Richmond.    Va. ;    St    Timothy's 

tends   Episcopal  Church.     Mem.   D.A.R.     Recrea-  Catonsville,    Md. ;    m.    Galveston,    Tex.,    Nov.    20, 

tions:    Driving,    hunting,   fishing.     Mem.    Madison  ^^^-    Graham    Bruce    Hobeon;    children:    Elira- 

Woraan's  Club.  beth    Bridges,    Leila  Graham.    Protestant  E^lsco- 

HOBBS.  Anna  Nightingale  Warren    (Mrs.   Sam-  P^^'     Against  woman  suffrage. 

uel    T.   Hobbs),  216   Park   A  v.,  Worcester,    Mass.  HOOKER,     Elizabeth     Key     Hansbroogh      (Mrs. 

Born     Provideute,     R.I.,     Nov.     1,     1882;     dau.  William   Hocker),   Ocala,   Fla. 

Charles    Henry    and    Annie    Rogers    (Nightingale)  Born    Hansbrough,    Ky.,    August   7,    1875;    dau. 

Warren;   ed.   In   Providence,   in   Mary  C.   Wheeler  Elijah  and  Hannah  (McDougal)   Hansbrough;  ©d. 

School;   m.   Providence,   Sept   26,   1906,   Samuel  T.  Lynnland  Coll.,  Ky. ;  New  England  Conservatory, 

Hobbs.     Mem.   R.l.  Chapter  of  Soc.  of  Mayflower  Boston;  m.  Leesburg,  Fhu,  Dec.  18,  1900,  WlHiani 

Descendants.  Hocker,   lawyer;  children:   Mary  Elizabeth,   Mar- 


394 


HODDER— HODGKINS 


garet  McDougal,,  Lucretla  Adelaide.  Taught 
music  in  Fla,  Ckmferenoe  Coll.  Mem,  Baptist 
Orphanage  Aid,  Woman's  Missionary  Union; 
pres.  Woman's  Club  ot  Ocala;  pres.  Fla.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs. 
HODDBIB,   Mary  Gwlim    (Mrs.    Alfred   Hodder), 

33    Mt.    Vernon    Place,    Bast,    Baltimore,    Md.; 

summer,  841  Nassau  St.,  Princeton,  N.J. 

Professor  of  English  literature  In  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.  unUl  190*;  b.  Baltimore,  1861;  dau.  Charles 
John  Morris  and  MaUlda  Bowie  (Johnson) 
Gwlnn;  ed.  Univ.  of  Leipzig;  Univ.  of  Zurich; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  Ph.D.  '88;  m.  N.Y.  City,  June 
22,  1904,  Alfred  Hodder.  Episcopalian.  Agalns.t 
woman  suffrage. 

HODGE,    Emma    Carol,    109    Bowen    St.,    Provi- 
dence. 

Pastor's  assistaat;  b.  Marietta,  O.,  Feb.  12, 
1857;  dau.  Francis  McK.  and  Caroline  Goo^peed 
(Hinckley)  Hodge;  ed.  Springfield,  Mass.,  public 
schools,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '81.  Formerly  teacher, 
fitting  for  college,  tutor  In  private  work,  deliver- 
ing addresses  on  scientific  temperance  before 
teachers'  meetings  In  public  schools.  Now  en- 
gaged in  work  of  pastor's  ass't,  delivering  mis- 
sionary addresses,  working  in  harmony  with  As- 
sociaited  Charities.  Mem.  R.I.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n  and  R.I.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Con- 
tributor to  various  newspapers.  Baptist.  Mem. 
R.L  W.C.T.U.,  WtHnan's  Baptist  Foreign  Mis- 
sion Soc.,  Woman's  Baptist  Home  Mission  Soc., 
Consumers'  League,  Federation  of  Woman's 
Church  Societies,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  R.I. 
Woman's  Club. 
HODGE,    Helen    Henry,     301     S.     Franklin    St., 

Wllkes-Barre,   Pa. 

Educator;  b.  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.,  Oct.  22,  1877; 
dau.  Francis  Blanchard  and  Mary  (Alexander) 
Hodge;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B,  1900;  scholar  In  his- 
tory, Bryn  Mawr,  1902-04,  M.A.  '03.  Principal 
Wilkes-Barre  Inst,  since  1904.  Author:  The  Re- 
peal of  the  Stamp  Act  (Political  Science  Quar- 
terly Vol.  19,  No.  2);  Massachusetts  and  the  New 
England  Confederation  (Vol.  3.  No.  4).  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
HODGE,  Mary  de  Veaux   (Mrs.  George  Woolsey 

Hodge),    384    S.    Thirteenth    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa- 
Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1848;  dau.  Henry 
Baring  and  Caroline  (Bayard)  Powel;  m.  Apr.  23, 
1872  Ilev.  George  Woolsey  Hndge;  children: 
CaiToH,  Helen  Harriet,  Henry  Baring,  Mildred 
Aspinwall,  Louisa  Bayard,  Mary  Carroll.  Pres. 
Com.  on  Colored  Missions  of  the  Women  s 
Auxiliary  to  the  Board  of  Missions  of  the  Dio- 
cese of  Pa.;  first  vlce-pres.  Chapter  II  (Phlla- 
delphi*)  of  tie  Soc.  of  the  Colonial  Dames  of 
Am.  Episcopalian.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
HODGE,  Virginia  S.  Shedd  (Mrs.  Orlando  J. 
Hodge),  4120  Euclid  Av.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Bom  Columbus,  O.,  Jan.  23,  1854;  dau.  Edmund 
ESarl  and  AureMa  Edna  (Thompson)  Shedd;  grad. 
(>3lumbus  High  School,  1872,  with  third  honor 
(Philosophical  Oration);  m.  (1st)  Aug.  27,  1872, 
George  Edwin  Clark  (died  1879);  (2d)  Cleveland, 
O  Apr  25,  1882,  Orlando  John  Hodge  (died 
1912)  Helped  Mr.  Hodge  compile  the  Hodge 
Genealogy.  Mem.  Phillips  Brooks  Missionary  Soc. ; 
ex-pres.  Municipal  School  League  of  Cleveland, 
O  •  treas  Women's  Dep't  of  Centennial  Com- 
mission of  the  City  of  Cleveland  (now  publish- 
ing a  history  of  the  Pioneer  Women,  1796-1840); 
reg«it  of  East  Cleveland  Chapter  of  Nat.  Soc. 
of  the  D.A.R. ;  has  been  regent  of  the  Western 
Reserve  Chapter  of  Cleveland  and  Ohio;  State 
regent  and  vice-pres.  gen.  of  the  Nat.  Soc 
D  A  R  in  Washington,  D.C.  Mem.  Cleveland 
Women's  Oluib;  ex-pres.  of  the  Bast  End  Con- 
versaUonal  Club,  Cleveland,  and  the  Ohio  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Episcopalian. 
HODGES,  Adele  Lonla*  Goepper  (Mrs.  Natlian- 
lel  Dana  Carllle  Hodges),  Glendale,  Hamilton 
Co.,   Ohio.  ^         „,  ^     , 

Born  Cincinnati,  O.,  May  28,  1858;  dau.  Michael 
and  Catherine  (Blegert)  Goepper;  ed.  public 
school,  1863-69;  Ursuline  Convent,  Brown  Co., 
O.,  1869-72;  Miss  Nourse's  private  school,  Cin- 
cinnati, 1872-78;  Radcllfte  Coll.,  Cambridge,  Mass., 
for   special   courses;   m.    Cincinnati,   O.,    May   13, 


1886,  Nathaniel  Dana  Carlile  Hodges,  of  Salem, 
Mass.  (Harvard  '79,  and  Heidelberg;  librarian 
Cincinnati  Public  Library,  1900—).  Pres.  Three 
Arts  Club  of  Cincinnati;  vlce-pres.  of  Visiting 
Nurse  Ass'n  of  Cincinnati;  vice-chairman  Art 
Dep't  of  Cincinnati  Club.  Mem.  Crofters'  Com- 
pany, Red  Cross,  Peace  Soc.,  German  Club. 
Unitarian.  Mem.  Alliance  Frangaise,  Am.  Li- 
brary Ass'n,  Audubon  Soc,  Ohio  Humane  Soc, 
Shut-in  Soc,  Home  of  the  Friendless.  Recrea- 
tions: Languages,  music,  art  and  the  study  of 
birds,  having  made  journeys  to  Florida  (east 
coast).  New  England,  the  South,  Europe,  etc., 
taking  notes.  Extensive  traveler  (England,  Ger- 
many, Holland,  France,  Belgium,  Switzerland, 
Italy,  Dalmatia,  Bosnia,  Herzegovina,  etc.). 
Mem.  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club  and  Radcllfte 
Union   (Cambridge,   Mass.). 

HODGES,  Anne  Lamson  DuBols  (Mrs.  Clarence 
West  Hodges),  132  Parkwood  Boulevard,  Sche- 
nectady, N.Y. 

Librarian;  b.  Randolph,  Vt,  Feb.  13,  1877;  dau. 
William  Henry  and  Anne  Eliaa  (Gilbert)  DuBois; 
ed.  Randolph  High  School,  A.B. ;  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.  '01;  m.  Randolph,  Vt.,  Oct.  13,  1907,  Clarence 
West  Hodges;  children:  Charles  DuBois  and  Al- 
bert Randolph  (twins),  b.  Mar.  5,  1909;  Clarence 
West,  Jr.,  b.  Feb.  19,  1910.  Librarian  Kimball 
Public  Library,  Randolph,  Vt.,  1903-07.  Mem. 
Am.   Library  Ass'n. 

HODGES,  Helen  B.  (Mrs.  George  W.  Hodges), 
423  W.  llSth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Boston,  Mass. ;  dau.  Rev.  Phineas  and 
Mrs.  G.  Augusta  (Pond)  Stowe;  attended  Welles- 
ley  Coll.  (mem.  Phi  Sigma);  m.  Boston,  George 
W.  Hodges;  one  son:  Norman  Pond.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  and  published  bits 
of  iKjelry.  Baptist.  Mem.  Auxiliary  to  the  Res- 
cue Work  of  the  Salvation  Army,  Housewives' 
League,  N.Y.  City  Federation,  N.Y.  State  Soc 
Daughters  of  the  Revolution.  The  College 
Women's  Club,  The  Associated  Clubs  of  Domestic 
Science,  Life  As  a  Fine  Art,  League  of  Pen 
Women   of   America. 

HODGES,  I^izzle  Wetmore  (Mrs.  Charles  Henry 
Hodges,  641  Jefferson  Av.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Born  Detroit,  Mich.;  dau.  Charles  H.  and 
Mary  A.  (Buel)  Wetmore;  ed.  Detroit  Sem. ;  m. 
Detroit,  June  17,  1885,  Charles  Henry  Hodges; 
children:  Wetmore,  Charles  Henry  Jr.  Second 
vice-pres.  Girls'  Protective  League;  chainnuLn  of 
Finance  CJom. ;  chairman  of  Juvenile  Court  and 
Detention  Home  Com.  of  Girls'  Protective 
League;  mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  St.  Agnes' 
Home;  mem.  Christ  Church  Guild.  Non-resident 
mem.  of  Friday  Club  of  Chicago.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  associate  mem.  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League. 

HODGES,  Margaret  Roberts  (Mrs.  George  Wswh- 
ington  Hodges),  The  Duke  of  Gloucester,  An- 
napolis,   Md. 

Historian  and  genealogist;  b.  Calvert  C«.,  Md. ; 
dau.  Richard  and  Henrietta  Sewell  (Morsell) 
Rotoerts;  ed.  public  school,  (3alvert  (3o.,  Md., 
and  Baltimore  City,  Md. ;  m.  Baltimore  City, 
Md.,  Sept.  7,  1907,  George  Washington  Hodges. 
Compiler  of  List  of  Early  Settlers  to  Md.,  on 
the  Ark  and  the  Dove,  1634,  on  which  was 
founded  the  Soc.  of  the  Ark  and  Dove.  Teacher 
in  Sunday-school,  Daughter  of  the  King;  mem. 
Bishops'  Guild  of  Md.  Author  of  Unpublished 
Revolutionary  Records  of  Md.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.,  historian  and  genealogist  of  the  Soc.  of 
the  Ark  and  Dove;  registrar,  librarian  and 
genealogist  of  the  Baltimore  Chapter  D.A.R. ; 
mem.  U.S.  Daughters  War  of  1812;  mem.  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Confederacy;  mem.  Md.  Historical 
Soc. ;  interested  in  patriotic  education  through 
the  public  schools  In  the  counties  of  the  State 
and  in  the  establishment  of  libraries  through 
schools. 

HODGKINS,  Ionise  Manning,  Wilbraham,  Mass. 
Author;  b.  Ipswich,  Mass.;  dau.  Daniel  Lum- 
mus  and  Mary  (Wlllett)  Hodgkins;  ed.  Wilbra- 
ham, Mass.;  Lawrence  ColL,  Appleton,  Wis., 
M.A. ;  Oxford,  England;  Hanover  Girls'  Normal 
School,  and  other  Continental  schools  (Shake- 
speare Soc,  Wellesley).  Fifteen  years  head  of 
dep't   o£    English    literature    at    Wellesley    Coll.; 


HODGMAN— HOFFMANN 


395 


director  in  Intemat.  Inst,  for  Girls  In  Spain 
(Madrid);  officer  on  various  boards  of  missions 
and  philanthropies.  Author:  XlXth  Century  Au- 
thors; Via  Chrlstl;  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States;^ Webster's  Orations  (edited);  Study  of  the 
English  Language;  Arnold's  Poems  and  Milton's 
Lyrics  (edited  Am.  edition);  Washington's  Fare- 
well Address  (edited). 
HODGMAN,  Adelaide  Knight    (Mrs.   William   L. 

Hodgrman),    East    Greenwich,    R.I. 

Bom  Dodgeville,  Mass.,  Sept.  7,  1858;  dau. 
Benjamin  B.  and  Phebe  (Siocum)  Knight;  ed. 
Miss  Abbott's  School,  Providence,  R.I.;  Miss 
Porter's  School,  Farmlngton,  Mass. ;  m.  Provi- 
dence, R.I.,  June  12,  1889,  William  L.  Hodgman; 
one  daughter:  Hope  Knight  Hodgman.  Episco- 
palian. 
HODGMAN,     Jennie     Stanley     (Mrs.     T.     Morey 

Hodeman),   476  Ashland  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Bom  Knowlesvllle,  N.Y.,  Dec.  4,  1857;  dau. 
Andrew  C.  and  Laura  A.  (Burbeck)  Stanley;  ed. 
In  Medina  (N.Y.)  Acad.;  grad.  State  Normal 
School,  Brockport,  N.Y. ;  studied  in  Univ.  of 
N€b. ;  m.  Knowlesvllle,  Sept.  1,  1886,  T.  Moray 
Hodgman;  one  son:  Stanley  Hurlbut.  Assistant 
princii>al  in  High  School  at  Suspension  Bridge 
(now  Niagara  Falls)  six  years  preceding  mar- 
riage. Teacher  History  of  Art  In  Macalester 
Coll.,  St.  Paul,  1912 — .  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Women's  Welfare  League  of  St.  Paul, 
Minn.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  St.  Paul  Colony  of 
New  England  Women.  Clubs:  College,  New 
Century  of  St.  Paul;  pres.  Macalester  College 
Faculty  Women's  Club. 
HODGSON,    Mary   Arthur   McCuUousrh    (Mrs.    E. 

R.    Hodgson,    Jr.),    150    Mllledgfc    Av.,    Athens, 

Ga. 

Bom  Brunswick,  Ga.,  Feb.  8,  1881;  dau.  John 
Hiram  and  Hannah  Marjorie  (Parker)  McCul- 
lough;  ed.  Brunswick  private  schools,  Washing- 
ton, D.C.;  Mrs.  Somer's  School,  1896-97;  Friends' 
School,  1897-1900;  ra.  Brunswick,  Oa.,  June  1, 
1905,  E.  R.  Hodgson,  Jr.;  children:  Marjorie  Vir- 
ginia, John  McCullough.  Taught  in  private 
school  one  year;  tour  years  in  public  schools  in 
Brunswick,  Ga.  Mem.  Guild  of  Emmanuel  Par- 
ish, Athens,  Ga.  Clubs:  Woman's,  Civic,  Garden, 
Country.  Recreations:  (iolf,  horseback  riding, 
swimming,  automobiling,  gardening,  bridge  play- 
ing, reading.     Episcopalian. 

HOE,  Evelyn  Perry    (Mrs.   Arthur   I.   Hoe),    152 

W.    Eigrhty-slxth   St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Born  R.I.,  Apr.  22,  1886;  dau.  Eugene  and 
Agnes  Perry;  ed.  in  private  schools;  m.  Wash- 
ington, D.C.,  April  23,  1910,  Arthur  I.  Hoe;  one 
daughter:  Caroline  Phelps.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    Presbyterian. 

HOEPEB,  MatUda  (Mrs.  Fred.  Hoeper),  Sha- 
wano, Wis. 

Born  Winnebago  Co.,  Wis.,  May  5,  1860;  dau. 
William  and  Mary  (Hoag)  Krueger;  ed.  Neenah 
High  School;  m.  Neenah.  Wia.,  Mar.  30,  1882, 
Fred.  Hoeper;  children:  Mark  F.,  Ralph  R.,  Mary 
K.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  sec.  Local  Suffrage 
Club,  Shawano.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of 
Shawano. 

HOERMAN,  Louise,  Bismarck,   N.Dak. 

Graduate  nurse;  b.  Biebersfeld,  Wittenberg, 
Germany,  Aug.  11,  1879;  dau.  John  and  Katherine 
(Hetterick)  Hoerman;  ed.  public  and  private 
schools.  Pioneer  deaconess  of  Evangelical  Ass'n, 
consecrated  August  2,  1902;  graduated  April  3, 
1903,  Jefferson  Park  Polyclinic  Hospital,  Chi- 
cago, 111.  Organized  Training  School  for  Nurses, 
Evangelical  Deaconess  Hospital,  Chicago,  1906; 
in  Evangelical  Deaconess  work  eight  years. 
Organized  Training  School  for  Nurses,  Bismarck 
(N.  Dak.)  Evangelical  Hospital,  1909.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Evangelical  Ass'n;  mem. 
N.Dak.  State  Nurses'  Ass'n.  Pres.  Burleigh  Co. 
Graduate  Nurses'  Ass'n;  ass't  sup't  Bismarck 
Hospital   and   sup't  of   nurses. 

HOES,  Rose  Gouverneur  (Mrs.  Roewell  Randall 
Hoes),  1636  Rhode  Island  Av.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Daughter  Samuel  Laurence  and  Marian  (Camp- 
bell) Gouverneur  (great-granddaughter  of  Presi- 
dent   James    Monroe);    ed.    In    public    schools    of 


Washington ;  m.  Rev.  Ros-well  Randall  Hoes, 
U.S.N. ;  children:  Gouverneur,  Roswell  Randall 
Jr.,  Laurence  Gouverneur.  Interested  in  philan- 
thropies, founder  and  pres.  of  Gentlewomen's 
League  and  Social  and  Domestic  Agency;  first 
vice-prea.  of  Ass'n  for  Work  of  Mercy,  District 
Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
one  of  first  five  women  who  walked  in  suffrage 
parade.  Has  contributed  historical  articles  for 
many  years  to  various  magazines  and  news- 
papers. Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R-,  Old  Wash- 
ington Society.  Mem.  Club  of  Colonial  Dames 
(founder). 

HOFER,   Mart   Bnef,   17BS   W.    Ninety-sixth    St., 

Chicago,    111. 

Lecturer  and  teacher  of  music;  b.  James,  Iowa; 
dau.  Andreas  Franz  and  Marianna  (Ruef)  Hofer; 
ed.  Mt.  Carroll  (111.)  Sem.  and  Univ.  of  Chicago. 
Has  taught  in  Chicago  schools,  Kindergarten  as- 
sociations, Rochester  scbools.  Teachers  Coll., 
Columbia  Extension,  Chautauqua,  Berkeley, 
Univ.  of  Cal.,  Univ.  of  Va.,  Univ.  of  Tenn.  In- 
terested in  Settlement  and  Playground  work  and 
public  recreation  for  the  people  in  form  of  festi- 
vals, pageants,  civic  music.  Author:  Music  for 
the  Child  World  (three  vols.);  Popular  Folk 
Games  and  Dances;  Singing  Games,  Old  and  New; 
Children's  Messiah;  Bethlehem— Nativity  Play. 
Recreations:  Singing  folk  songs,  folk  dancing. 
Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Ridge  Woman's 
Club,  Chicago  City  Club,  Fellowship  House  Club. 
Interested  in  internationalism  and  less  conceit 
In  our  Americanisms,  believing  we  would  gain 
In  culture  by  knowing  other  people  better. 

HOFFMAN,   Catherine  A.   Hopkins    (Mrs.    C.   B. 

Hoffman),   Enterprise,   Kan. 

Born  Botetourt  Co.,  Va.,  1855;  dau.  S.  W.  and 
Nancy  (Brugh)  Hopkins;  ed.  Central  Wesleyan 
Coll.,  Warrentown,  Mo.;  m.  Warrentown,  Mo., 
1872,  C.  B.  Hoffman;  children:  R.  W.,  E.  V., 
Walt«r  C,  Daisy  Gladys,  Thaddeus  Levi.  Club 
woman,  social  worker;  interested  In  forestry 
work  for  Nat.  Fed. ;  leader  in  temperance  In  the 
State.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  State  pres.  when 
constitutional  amendment  was  submitted  and 
passed  and  press  chairman  in  the  campaign  which 
gave  Kansas  women  full  suffrage.  Public  speaker 
for  25  years  in  club  work.  Unitarian.  Inde- 
pendent in  politics.  Mem.  Prison  Ass'n,  Nat. 
Forestry  Ass'n,  State  Temperance  Union,  State 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  Tuberculosis  Ass'ns  (State  and 
national).  Recreations:  Automobiling,  horse  and 
carriage  riding.  Mem.  State  Fed.  and  Dist.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  Columbia  Club  (Atchison), 
Library   Club,   Enterprise   Club. 

HOFTTVIAN,  Malviua  ComeU,  120  E.  Thirty- 
fourth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Painter,  sculptor;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Richard 
and  Fidelia  Marshall  (Lamson)  Hoffman;  ed. 
Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City;  studied  painting  with 
John  Alexander;  sculpture  with  August  Rodin, 
Herbert  Adams,  Gutzon  Borglum,  Max  Blondat, 
Adolph  Weinmann.  First  honorable  mention  for 
sculpture.  Exhibition  Internationale,  Paris,  1910; 
exhibited  in  Salon,  Paris,  1910-11;  N.Y.  Acad., 
1909-11-12;  solicited  in  Philadelphia  Acad.,  1911- 
12.  Founder  and  treas.  of  N.Y.  Trouble  Bureau 
(emergency  fund  for  helping  artists).  Mem.  Nat 
Inst,  of  Social  Sciences.  Hon.  mem.  Three  Arts 
Club.     Recreation:  Music.     E)piBcopalian. 

HOFFMAN,  Mary  Grobs  (Mrs.  Frederick  Ham- 
lin Hoffman),  Troy,  Bradford  Co.,  Pa. 
Born  Troy,  Pa.,  1857;  dau.  Charles  N.  and  De- 
borah (Vlele)  Grohs;  ed.  Troy  High  School,  Cor- 
nell Univ.;  m.  Troy,  Pa.,  1885,  Frederick  Hamlin 
Hoffman.  President  of  St.  Paul's  Guild  for  many 
years;  mem.  from  Inception  of  Troy  Free  Public 
Library  Com.  (pres.  one  year).  Visiting  Nurse 
Com.,  vice-pres.  Village  Improvement  Soc.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  (Chemung  Chapter,  Elmlra,  N.Y.). 
Protestant  Episcopalian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

HOFFMANN,  Martha  Muerman  (Mrs.  Robert 
Hoffmann),  1871  E.  Elgrhty-seventh  St.,  Cleve- 
land,  Ohio. 

Bora  Cleveland,  Ohio;  grrad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'90;  graduate  student  Western  Reserve  Univ., 
1896-98;  m.  1903,  Robert  Hoffmann.  Teacher  In 
Dixon    (111.)    High    School,    1891-92;    Wilmington 


396 


HOGAN— HOLDEN 


(Del.)   College   Preparatory   School,   1892-96;    Cen- 
tral High  School,   Cleveland,   Ohio.  1898-1903. 
HOGAN,   Cornelia   Sara  Heelep    (Mrs.   Robert   G. 

Hogan),    Catonsville,    Md. ;    Baltimore,    Md.,    in 

winter. 

Born  Trenton,  Term.,  Mar.  1,  1862;  dau.  Lewis 
Buckner  and  Grizelda  A.  (Seat)  Heslep;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools  in  Trenton;  St..  Mala>;h;'s  Convent 
and  public  schools  in  St.  Ijouis;  m.  S-t.  Louis, 
Sept.  22,  1880,  Robert  G.  Hogan;  children:  Hazel 
Heslep,  Robert  Cecil,  Reginald  R.,  Gladys  Gri- 
zelda, George  Vernon.  Mem.  several  church 
societies;  interested  in  Playgoers'  work,  and 
patriotic  work;  State  regent  of  Maryland  D.A.R. 
Wrote:  The  King-'s  Champions,  Ancestors  of  3al- 
timorean,  1911,  and  other  articles  on  genealogy 
in  Baltimore  papers,  and  has  written  a  book  of 
her  own  ancestry.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  The  Order  of 
the  Crown  or  Americans  of  ?loyal  Descent,  The 
Order  of  Americans  of  Armorial  Ancestry,  Col- 
onial Dames  of  America,  Colonial  Daughters  of 
the  17th  Century,  Arundel  Club  of  Baltimore. 
Recreations:  Research  work  and  genealogy.  Pres- 
byterian. Against  woman  suffrage:  Tnem.  Mary- 
land Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage. 
HOGAN,     Gertrude     May,     1624     King     St.,     La 

Crosse,   Wis. 

Born  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  April  29,  1865;  dau. 
James  Joseph  and  Amanda  (Cook)  Hogan;  ed. 
La  Crosse  schools  and  Smith  Coll.;  studied  the 
BYench  langauge,  Paris,  1S96;  grammar  and  dic- 
tion with  Mile.  Yersin;  studied  and  taught  par- 
liamentary law.  Writer  of  newspaper  letters. 
Mem.  of  Board  of  Directors  and  of  Advisory 
Board  of  Humane  Soc.  and  Associated  Charities; 
pres.  of  Drama  League;  mem.  D.A.R.  (ex- 
regent);  mem.  Milwaukee  Art  Soc,  St.  Mary's 
Guild  of  Christ  Episcopal  Church  and  associate 
mem.  of  Woman's  Guild.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions: Skating,  dancing,  riding,  swimming,  row- 
ing, fishing,  driving.  Mem.  Wis.  State  Historical 
So'".,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Soc.  for  International 
Conciliation,  Burnham  School  Ass'n,  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n,  Women's  Club  of  Milwaukee, 
Wis.,  Country  Club;  ex-pres.  of  Nineteenth 
Century  Club  (men  and  women) ;  ex-pres.  Par- 
liamentary Club;  mem.  Young  Ladies'  Mission 
Band;  ex-mem.  Board  of  Directors,  Home  for 
the  Friendless;  mem.  Book  Buyers'  Club  of  La 
Crosse,  Wis.  In  1893  entertained  for  the  Wis. 
State  Commission  at  the  Chicago  Exposition  in 
the  Wisconsin  Building;  delegate  to  State  and 
Nat.  D.A.R.  conferences  and  convention;  organ- 
ized endeavor  to  promote  study  of  Civil  Govern- 
ment in  schools  and  clubs  for  women  in  Wis- 
consin. Against  woman  suffrage. 
HOGE,     Mary     Lochary      (.Mrs.      John      Barcliiy 

Hoge),    St.    Clairsville,    O. 

Born  St.  Clairsville,  Apr.  15,  1853;  dau.  John 
and  Margaret  A.  (Fitz-Randolph)  Lochary;  grad. 
St.  Clairsville  High  School,  '72;  m.  St.  Clairs- 
ville, O.,  Oct.  10,  1876,  John  Barclay  Hose; 
children:  Mary  Margaret,  Newell  Locbary, 
Elmma  B.  Interested  in  missionary  activities 
and  church  work,  educational  work,  having  been 
a  member  of  the  local  school  board  for  a  num- 
ber of  years.  Charter  mem.  Alumna  Ass'n  nf 
St.  Clairsville  School;  charter  mem.  Tuesday 
Night  Club,  and  was  pres.  tliree  terms.  Genea- 
logical research.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian. 
HOGIiE,    Kate    Asma    Mason    (Mrs.    George    W. 

Hogle),   Mt.  Vernon,   la. 

Physician;  b.  Marlon,  Iowa,  Aug.  9,  1859;  dau. 
Levi  Homer  and  Mary  (Ide)  Mason;  grad.  Cor- 
nell Coll.,  Mt.  Vernon,  Iowa.,  A.B.  '82,  A.M.  '85; 
Women's  Medical  Coll.  of  Northwestern  Univ., 
Chicago,  111.,  M.D.  '85;  m.  London,  England. 
Oct.  13,  1894,  George  W.  Hogle,  M.D.;  one  son: 
Berton  Mason  Hogle,  b.  May  6,  1899.  Mem.  Am. 
Med.  Ass'n,  Union  Med.  Soc,  Iowa  State  Med. 
Soc,  State  Soc.  Iowa  Med.  Women,  Ingleside 
Club  of  Mt.  Vernon,  Iowa.  Methodist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
HOGCE,   Martha   Bradley    (Mrs.    L.    B.    Hogue). 

Ventura,    Cal. 

Born  Nevada  City,  Cal.;  dau.  Henry  Sewell 
and  Virginia  (Shearer)  Bradley;  ed.  State  Normal 
School,   San  Jose,   Cal.;  m.   Berkeley,   Cal.,   Oct., 


1895,    L.    B.    Hogue.      Favors    womap     suffrage. 
Pres.  Poinsettia  Club  of  Saticoy,  Cal 

HOGUE,  Mary  J.,  West  Chester.  Pa- 
Teacher;  b.  West  Chester,  Pa.,  Oct.  n,  1883, 
dau.  Thomas  C.  and  Martha  (WooUey)  Hogue, 
ed.  West  Chester  Friends  and  High  Schools, 
Woman's  (Doll,  of  Baltimore  (Goucher  Coll.), 
A.B.  '05;  Bryn  Mawr,  graduate  scholar,  1905-07; 
Univ.  of  Wurzburg,  Germany,  Ph.D.  1907-09 
(mem.  Tau  Kappa  Pi).  Mem.  Consumers 
League,  College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Author- 
Studies  on  the  Development  of  Starfish  Eggs, 
Uber  die  Wirking  der  Centrifugalkraft  auf  die 
Eier  von  Ascaris  Megalocophala.  Quaker.  Fel- 
low A.A.A.S.;  mem.  Am.  Soc.  of  Zoologists. 
Recreations:  Swimming,  skating,  basketball. 
Holder   of   Am.    Woman's   Table,    Naples,    190S. 

IIOLBKOOK,   Alice   Marion,    Sutton,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Springfield,  Mass.,  Sept.  24,  1874; 
dau.  Wilder  Stephen  and  Jane  (Paine)  Holbrook; 
ed.  Sutton  (Mass.)  public  schools;  Worcester 
(Mass.)  Classical  High  School;  Wellesley  Coll., 
B.A.  '97;  Univ.  of  Pa.  (graduate  work).  Teacher 
mathematics  and  science,  Moorestown  High 
School,  1899-1909;  Sutton  (Mass.)  public  schools, 
1S97-99;  mathematics.  Girls'  High  School,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  Interested  in  mission  work  among 
colored  people.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Mathematics  Teachers  of  the  Middle  States  and 
Maryland.     Mem.  College  Club  of  Philadelphia. 

HOLBKOOS,  Florence,  562  Oakwood  Boulevard, 

Chicago. 

Principal  Forestville  School,  Chicago;  b.  Peru, 
111.;  dau.  Edmund  S.  and  Anne  (Case)  Holbrook; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago,  A.B.  '79;  A.M.  'S5.  Prin- 
cipal Oakland  (Chicago)  High  School,  13S6  89; 
Forestville  School,  Chicago,  1889—.  Mem.  Po- 
litical Equality  Club  of  Chicago.  Author:  Kie- 
mentary  Geography;  Round  the  Year  in  jtiyth 
and  Song;  The  Hiawatha  Primer;  The  Hawthorne 
Reader  No.  3;  Dramatization  of  Hiawatha;  Book 
of  Nature  Myths;  Northland  Heroes;  Poetry  for 
School;  The  Hiawatha  Alphabet;  Holbrook  'rlead- 
ers  for  Primary  Grades;  Cave,  Lake  and  Mound 
Dwellers;  Dramatic  Readers.  Mem.  Nat.  Educa- 
tional Ass'E.  Mem.  Chicago  Principals'  Club, 
Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Woman's  City  Club, 
Nlk6  Club. 

HOLCOMB,  Elizabeth  Miller  (Mrs.  Williaa 
Penn  Holcomb),  Green  Haven,  Dutchess  Co., 
N.y. 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Dr.  Charles  and 
Amanda  K.  (Clarke)  Miller;  ed.  Swarthmore  Coll., 
A.B.  '73;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Dec.  30,  1886,  Will- 
iam Penn  Holcomb;  children:  John  Miller  Iloi- 
cc-nb,  Eleanor  MaswoU  (Holcomb)  Robinson. 
Taught  rhetoric  at  Swarthmore  Coll.,  1873-86,  f.rst 
as  instructor  and  later  as  asc't  professor;  taiisht 
Greek  there  for  one  year  during  abnence  of  regu- 
lar professor.  Mem.  Woman's  Alliance  (Uni- 
tarian); a  Granger  (Sylvan  Grange,  Dutchess 
Co.,  N.Y.);  nitjij.  Opti>jiist  Club.  Recreations: 
Driving,  traveling,  boating,  bowling.  Unitarian, 
Quaker.     ITavora  woman  suffrage.     Republican. 

HOLCOMBE,  Carolyn  Crossett   (Mrs.  Arthur  W. 

Holcombe),     21    Follen    St.,    Cambridge.    Mass. 

Born  Chicago,  111.;  dau.  John  B.  and  Ella 
(Elawlcy)  Crossett;  ed.  Cornell  Univ.  A.B.  '05;  n. 
1910,  Arthur  W.  Holcombe;  one  son:  Waldo  Haw- 
loy  Holcombe,  b.  July  25,  1911.  Mem.  K.-ppa 
Alpha  Theta,  Cornell  Alumn.^,  Ass'n  Coll.  Alum- 
nae, Cambridge  Political  Equality  Club.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Organizer  N.Y.  State  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  1909-10;  mem.  1910-12,  and  chair- 
man 1911-12  Exec.  Board  Mass.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n;    Cambridge  Exec.    Board,   1910-12. 

HOLDEN,  Fliirence  Heywood  (Mrs.  John 
Holden),  8  Stephenson  Boulevard,  New  Ro- 
chelle,    N.Y. 

Born  Hopedale,  Mass.;  dau.  William  S.  and 
Abbie  S.  (Ballon)  Heywood;  ed.  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.  '84;  Teachers  Coll.,  N.Y.,  '92;  m.  Sterling, 
Mass.,  Nov.  22,  1892,  John  Holden;  children: 
Heywood,  Constance.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Unitarian.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnse  Ass'n, 
Smith  Students'  Aid  Soc,  Woman's  Club  of  New 
Rochelle. 


HOLDEN— HOLLEY 


397 


HOtDEN,  G^rtrnde  L,ynde  (Mrs.  Francis  Wilder 

Holden),  Milford,   N.H. 

Bom  Gardner,  Mass.,  Feb.  21,  1874;  dau.  Lean- 
der  Comee  and  Elizabeth  (Read)  Lynde;  ed. 
Gardner  High  School;  m.  Gardner,  Mass.,  Aug. 
18,  1896,  Rev.  Francis  Wilder  Holden;  one  son: 
Richard  Lynde  Holden,  b.  1897.  Interested  in 
arts  and  crafts;  teacher  of  leather  tooling;  taught 
in  Gardner  public  schools  four  years;  conducted 
private  home  school  four  years;  lectures  to  clubs 
and  alliances.  Organizer  and  pres.  seven  years 
of  Norton  Woman's  Alliance;  pres.  Llvermore 
Soc,  Milford,  N.H.,  five  years;  consecutively 
pres.,  vlce-pres.  and  sec.  of  Milford,  N.H., 
Wonaan's  Club;  sec.  Ohanning  Conference  Sun- 
day-school Union;  teacher  In  Sunday-school;  ac- 
tive in  raising  fund  for  Old  L.adle3'  Home,  and 
high  school  equipment  and  charities.  Author: 
Holden  Calendar;  Holden  Cook  Book;  writes  for 
magazines.  Mem.  Milford  Chapter  D.A.R.,  More- 
land  Twentieth  Craitury  Club,  N.IL  Federation 
of  Clubs   (mean.  Art  Com.).     Unitarian. 

HOLDEN,    Katherine    Cramer    (Mrs.    George    S. 

Holden),  25  Central  St.,  Palmer,  Mass. 

Born  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Oct.  5,  1871;  dau. 
Densmore  and  Catherine  (Twichell)  Cramer;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.,  '92;  m.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich., 
1896,  George  S.  Holden;  children:  Roger  Cramer, 
Philip  Holmes,  Henry  Parker.  Mem.  Palmer 
Woman's  Club,  Qnaboag  Country  Club.  Congre- 
gationallst.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

HOLDEN,  Mary  Barnes  (Mrs.  Amasa  A.  Hol- 
den), care  Prof.  A.  A.  Holden,  York,  Pa, 
Born  Somerville,  Mass.,  Mar.  4,  1875;  dau.  Al- 
bert L.  and  Clara  (Shepard)  Barnes  (tenth  gen- 
eration in  direct  descent  from  Deacon  Edward 
Fuller  and  wife  Anna,  passengers  on  the  May- 
flower— fourth  seneration  from  Simeon  Chad- 
bourne,  who  fought  at  Bunker  Hill) ;  ed.  public 
grammar  and  high  school  of  Maiden,  Mass. ;  Bos- 
ton Univ.,  A.B.  '97;  Brown  Univ.,  A.M.  '08;  m. 
Maiden,  Mass.,  April  12,  1899,  Amasa  A.  Holden; 
children:  Edward,  Albert,  Marjorie.  Taught  high 
Bchool  for  three  years;  has  given  many  lectures 
and  travel  talks  for  women's  clubs  and  other  or- 
ganizatlone.  State  sec.  to  the  Gen.  Federation 
Women's  Clubs  for  R.I.,  1910-12;  mem.  exec, 
board  of  R.I.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs; 
mem.  State  Education  Com.  of  State  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs;  patron  of  Nat.  Education 
Ass'n.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumna;. 
For  many  years  mem.  and  two  years  pres.  Woon- 
Bocket  (R.I.)  Fortnightly  Club;  mem.  Woon- 
Bocket  Round  Table  Club.  Recreation:  Traveling 
In  Europe  and  Canada.  Congregationalist.  For- 
mer press  correspondent  of  Gen.  Federation  Bul- 
letin (from  R.I.). 

KOLDEBMAN,  Elizabeth  Sinclair  (Mrs.  Clem- 
ent M.  Holderman),  Box  136,  Berea,  Ky. 
Teacher;  b.  Toronto,  Can.;  dau.  George  and 
Margaret  (Brown)  Sinclair;  ed.  public  schools  ot 
Toronto,  C^an.,  and  Port  Huron  (Mich.)  High 
Sohool,  Olivet  Coll.,  1900-02  (sopihomore  classical 
honors),  Univ.  of  Mioh.,  1902-06,  1911-12,  A.B. 
'04,  A.M.  '05,  Ph.D.  '11  (Newbury  classical  fellow, 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  1904-06;  m.  Port  Huron,  Mich., 
1907,  Clement  M.  Holderman;  children:  George 
Sinclair  (deceased),  Margaret  Sinclair,  b.  1909. 
Instructor  in  Latin,  Western  Coll.  for  Women, 
Oxford,  O.,  1906-07;  instructor  in  history,  Tudor 
Hall  School  for  Girls,  Indianapolis,  1908;  in- 
structor in  Latin,  Asheville  (N.C.)  School,  1910- 
11;  instructor  in  Latin,  Indianapolis  High  School 
(Shortridge),  1911-12;  instructor  In  history, 
Berea  Coll.,  Berea,  Ky.,  1912 — .  Fond  of  music, 
playa  and  teaches  violin.  Author:  A  Study  of 
the  Greek  Priestess;  short  stories.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  basketball,  walking.  Mem.  Current 
Events  Club  (Asheville,  1909-11),  Saturday  Music 
Club  (Asiievllle,  1909-11),  Round  Table  (Oxford, 
O.,  1906-07),  Aeolian  (Berea,  1912—).  Against 
woman   suffrage. 

HOLE,  Agnes  Christine   At  wood    (Mrs.   Franklin 

James  Hole),  Chattanooga,  Okla. 

Born  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich.,  Aug.  4,  1870;  dau. 
Hiram  Douglass  and  Ailie  Marie  (Watterson)  At- 
wood;  ed.  Mt.  Clemens  High  School;  Detroit 
Business  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Mich.;  m.  Mt.  Clemens 
Mich.,   Nov.  27,  1895,   Franklin  James  Hole-   chil- 


dren: Margaret  Atwood,  Katherine  Agnes,  Elmer 
Franklin.  Interested  in  church,  orphanages,  lit- 
erary, church  fund  collecting  and  philanthropic 
work.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Order  of  EJastern  Star, 
Presbyterian  Ladies'  Union.  Presbyterian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

HOLLAMAN,  Mary  L.  (Mrs.  Richard  G.  Holla- 
man),  936  President  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
Born  Oro,  Ont.,  Apr.  9,  1857;  dau.  John  and 
Saj-ah  (Robinson)  Matheson;  ed.  in  Canada  and 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m.  Brooklyn,  Aug.  2,  1882, 
Richard  G.  Hollaman;  children:  Richard  W., 
Frederic  T.,  Arthur  Matheson.  Mem.  04d  First 
Reformed  Church,  Brooklyn;  pres.  Ladies' 
Aid  Society;  vlce-pres.  Howard  Orphan  Asy- 
lum (Colored);  mem.  Woman's  Probation  Officer 
Om.,  Child  Welfare  Com.,  Chiropean  Clot) 
(Brooklyn).  Mem.  Reformed  Church  In  America. 
HOLLAND,  Cecilia  Gaines  (Mrs.  J.  A.  Holland), 
4  Waterbury  Road,  Montclair,  N.J, 
Born  Elizabeth,  N.J.;  dau.  Henry  and  Jane  A. 
(Seattle)  Gaines;  foundation  schooling  in  public 
school;  later  private  tutors  and  In  foreign 
travel;  m.  1899,  Dr.  J.  A.  Holland;  one  daugh- 
ter: Cecelia  Gaines  Jr.  Has  been  InterestM  in 
founding  kindergartens  for  children,  in  promot- 
ing traveling  libraries  for  rural  districts,  and  In 
many  things;  lias  been  on  State  Charity  Board, 
and  was  one  of  the  commissioners  to  save  the 
Palisades.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written 
for  periodicals  on  various  topics;  also  short 
stories.  Episcopalian.  Was  second  pres.  of  N.J. 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (1897-99).  Mem. 
Odd  Volumes  Club  of  Jersey  City,  of  which  she 
has  always  been  pres. ;  first  pres.  of  Jersey  CJlty 
woman's  Club;  mem.  Barnard  Club  of  N.J., 
Glen  Ridge  Woman's  Club,  Browning  Soc.;  hon. 
mem.  College  Woman's  Club  and  many  other 
organizations. 

HOLLAND,  Dorothy  Stebbins,  home.  Belcher- 
town,  Mass. ;  business.  Lower  Merlon  High 
School,   Ardmore,   Pa. 

Teacher  of  English;  b.  Belchertown,  Mass., 
July  3,  1877;  dau.  Horatio  and  Harriet  E.  Hol- 
land; grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '99.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Pa.  State  EJducational  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Council  of  Teachers  of  English,  College 
Club  of  Philadelphia,  Wellesley  Club  (Phila- 
delphia), Ardmore  (Pa.)  Woman's  Club. 
HOLLAND,  Elsie  NlGholB  (Mrs.  Edward  Morton 
Holland),  Holland  House,  Grosse  Polnte 
Shores,    Mich. 

Bom  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  1876;  dau.  John  Ross  and 
LeLsa  A.  (Goodrich)  Nichols;  grad.  St.  Paul  High 
School;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. ;  School  of  Housekeep- 
ing (Boston);  m.  WUliamstorwn,  Mass.,  Aug.  5, 
1911,  Edward  Morton  Holland  ot  Detroit,  Mlrfu; 
one  son:  Edward  MOTton  Jr.,  b.  1912.  Mem. 
College  Settlements  Ass'n,  Nat.  Child  Labor 
Com.,  Associated  Charities  of  St.  Paul  and  De- 
troit, Y.W.C.A.,  VteiUng  Nurses'  Ass'n,  Neigh- 
borhood clubs  and  activities  of  the  church.  Mem. 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Am.  Acad,  of  Political 
and  Social  Science.  Agalnat  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Exec.  Com.  of  Mich.  Ass'n  Opposed  to 
Woman  Suffrage.  Mem.  People's  Church  of  St. 
Paul   (undenominational). 

HOLLEY,     Marietta     ("Joalah     Allen's     Wife"), 

Plerpont   Manor,   Jefferson   Co.,   N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Ellteburgh,  N.Y.;  dau.  JcAn  Milton 
and  Mary  (Taber)  HoHey;  ed.  at  neighboring 
schools  aiMl  at  home,  with  exception  of  teachers 
in  music  and  French.  Taught  piano  for  several 
years,  but  early  began  to  contribute  to  maga- 
zines and  decided  to  devote  herself  to  literature. 
Her  first  book.  My  Opinions  and  Betsey  Bob- 
bett's,  by  "Josiah  Allen's  Wife,"  proved  a  great 
success  and  has  passed  through  several  editions 
In  this  country  and  Europe,  and  her  earlier  books 
were  ■written  under  the  pen  name  of  "Josiah 
Allen's  Wife";  some  of  the  later  ones  under  that 
of  "Aunt  Samantha."  Later  books:  Samantha 
at  the  Centennial;  My  Wayward  Pardner;  Tbe 
Mormon  Wife  (an  illustrated  poem) ;  Miss  Rich- 
ard's Boy;  Samantha  at  Saratoga;  Sweet  Cicely, 
Poems:  Samantha  Among  the  Brethren;  Saman- 
tha Among  the  Colored  Folks;  Samantha  at  the 
World's  Fair;  Samantha  In  Europe;   Around  the 


398  HOLLIDAY— HOLMES 

World   with   Joslah    Allen's    Wife;    SamanUia    at  John    and    Catherine    (Campbell)    McArthur;    ed. 

the  St    Louis  E^xposition;   Samantha  vs.   Josiah;  Glasgow,    Scotland,    private   school   and   McNeils 

The    Borrowed    Automobile;    Samantha   on    Chil-  Acad.;    m.    Chicago,    111.,    June   27,    1884,    Joseph 

dren'6    Rights;    Samantha   at    Coney    Island    and  W.     Holman;    children:     Isabella    McArthur,    b. 

One    Thousand    More    Islands;    also    two    plays:  1885;  Margaret  Elizabeth,  1886;  Alice,  1888;  Lucy, 

"Betsy   Bobblt"    and   "Josiah's   Secret."     Exten-  1900;    Vesta,    1894;    Hope,    1897.      Mem.    Equality 

sive  contributor  to  magazines.     Baptist.     Recrea-  Club,    Woman's    Club,    King's    Dai^hters.     Con- 

Uons:    Books,    music,    flower   gardening,    nature  gregationalist.     Favors   woman   sufirage. 

study,   driving,   motoring.  HOLMAN,    Madge    Timmerman    (Mrs.    Carl    J. 

HOLUDAY,  £dith  Wray  (Mrs.  Clyde  Holllday),  Holman),   Mankato,   Minn. 

Knoxvllle,     Tenn.  Physician;     b.     Little     Falls,     N.Y.,     Sept.     25, 

Dau.     Joseph    Bowman    and    Hannah    Bassett  1876;  dau.  Myron  P.  and  Mary  (Tunnicliff)  Tim- 

(Klte)   Wray;    ed.    public   schools    of   N.Y.    City;  merman;    grad.    Woman's   Med.    Coll.    of   North- 

Westtown    (Pa.)    Boardine   School,    1890-92;    Oak-  western  Univ.,   M.D. ;   m.   Mankato,   Minn.,   Mar. 

wood   Sem.,   Union   Springs,    N.Y.,   1895-97;    Bryn  14,  1901,  Dr.  Carl  J.  Holman  of  Mankato,  Minn. 

Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.   '01;  m.  Crtinford,  N.J.,   Oct.  8,  Practiced  medicine  for  seven  years  after  gradua- 

1904    Clyde  Cecil  HoUiday;  ciiildren:  Clyde  Wray,  tion.      Mem.    Minn.     State    Com.    on    Eugenics, 

b     i905-    Catharine    Bassett,    b.    1908    (deceased);  state  Art  Com.   of  Fed.   Clubs;  hon.  mem.  Blue 

Esther    Maude,    b.    1910;    Frances    Elizabeth,    b.  Earth    County    Med.    Soc.,    Southwestern    Minn. 

1912.      Was    engaged    as    teacher    of    languages,  Med.     Soc.      Favors    woman     suffrage.      During 

Ingleslde  School,  Levanna,  N.Y.,  1901-02;  head  of  1912    director    in    Minn.    State    Sufirage    Ass'n. 

Interlocken    Acad.,    Orlando,    Fla.,    1902-03;    Ian-  Presbyterian.     Mem.   Mankato  Art  History  Club, 

guages,    Lowville    (N.Y.)    Acad.,    1903-04.     Inter-  hOLMAN,  Silena  Moore   (Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Hol- 

ested   in   all   religious  work;    teacher   of   class   of  man),    Fayettevllle,    Tenn. 

boys  In  Sunday-school;  sec.  missionary  boo.,  1911-  President  Tennessee  Woman's  Christian  Tem- 
12;  sup't  and  founder  of  Elba  (N.Y.)  Mothers  pgrance  Union;  b.  Decherd,  Franklin  Co.,  Tenn.; 
Club,  July,  1911;  sec.  of  Elba  Friends  Foreign  ^^^  James  Lewis  and  Sarah  Jane  (Simpson) 
Missionary  Soc,  1911-12;  vice-pres.  of  W.Ul.U.  Moore;  ed.  Lynchburg,  Tenn.;  m.  near  Lynch- 
of  Elba,  1910-11.  Recreations:  Driving,  soci^  life.  ^^  Tenn.,  Jan.  5,  1875,  Dr.  Thomas  P.  Hoi- 
Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends.  Favors  woman  suffrage,  j^^^.  children:  Burke,  Edmund,  James  Wayne, 
HOLUS,  Bertha  Poole  (Mrs.  J.  H.  Hollis),  150  Lgon  Moore,  Fanny  Lynne,  Ross  Lewis,  Moore 
Ocean  St.,  Lynn,  Mass.  Wallace,  Neil  Dow,  Thomas  East.  Author:  Hand 
Bom  Lynn,  Mass.,  Nov.  18,  1877;  dau.  Charles  Book  of  Instructions  for  Xjocal  Unions  of 
H.  and  Nellie  (Poole)  Chase;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  w.C.T.U.,  and  the  leaflets:  What  Is  the 
Coll.  A.B.  '99;  m.  Lynn,  Mass.,  Apr.  21,  1904,  w.C.T.U.?  Who  Did  It?  Questions  Answered; 
John  Hudson  Hollis;  children:  John  Hudson,  b.  Unfermented  Wine;  The  W.C.T.U.  and  the  Col- 
Aug.  10,  1905;  Edward  Poole,  b.  Mar.  24,  1908;  lection,  and  several  others  of  large  circulation; 
Charles  Hllliard,  b.  July  8,  1912.  High  school  constant  writer  in  the  papers  of  the  State, 
teacher,  899-1904.  Chairman  Finance  Com.  Home  mostly  along  reform  lines.  Mem.  D.A.R.;  State 
for  Yoimg  Women;  sup't  Sunday-school  kinder-  chairman  cf  the  Com.  on  Welfare  of  Women  and 
garten.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Starr  Club.  Children  National  Com.  on  Welfare  of  Women 
HOLLIS,  Grace  Weston  (Mrs.  Frederick  Stearns  and  Children,  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
HollJs),  640  Middle  Drive,  Woodruff  Place,  In-  federacy.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples)  Church; 
dianapolis,  Ind.  Sunday-school  teacher.  Recreation:  Travel.  Fa- 
Bom  Cincinnati,  O.,  Oct.  11,  1869;  dau.  Walter  vors  woman  suffrage. 
and  Qraoe  Mason  (Weston)  Allen;  ed.  public  hqlMeS,  AdeUne  Morehouse  (Mrs.  Eugene  D. 
scho<rfs  of  Newton,  Mass.;  Newton  High  bchool.  Holmes),  74  Allen  St.,  Albany,  N.T. 
•87;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '91;  m  Newton  Highlands,  ^^^  Clev^and,  OMo;  grad.  Rockford  (111.) 
Mass.,  Aug.  7,  1901,  Frederick  Stearns  Hollis;  q^jj  ,gg.  jj^  Eugene  D.  Holmes.  After  marriage 
children:  Frederick  Allen,  Eleanor  Weston,  Wal-  ^^  j^j,  fg^.  g^^g  preceptress  of  Delaware  Acad., 
ter.  Teacher  in  high  schools,  Norwalk,  Conn.;  j^gjj^j  jj  y.  Presbyterian;  has  been  active  in 
New  Haven,  Conn.;  Newton,  Mass.,  before  mar-  sunday-school  and  Ladies'  Aid  work.  Former 
riage.  Mem.  Smith  Alumna  Assn.  Congrega-  pj.gg  d^i^i  (N.Y.)  Tourist  Club  and  vIce-pres. 
tionalist  Pine  Hills  Fortnightly  Club  of  Albany,   N.Y. 

"?i;^dr^fo.u?tfrr'*e8^^"^\.ih^^nth"^^?:  =«,^f,',.^rj«"«  «*''^--' "  ^^^-  «*•■ 

Pueblo    Colo.  g^       (Jhai-leston,     S.C,    Dec.    16,    1877;    dau. 

T^'''^    Il^7cfn'^'^««*?'A^"Vpa^kJfBuntn-   ed*  G««-ge    Smith    a^d    Mary    Lane     (Burchmeyer) 

Joseph  Addison  aad  Anaa   (Parker)   BuUen,   ecu  j^^^           ed      rivate  school  in  Charleston.    Mem. 

Leavenworth     (KanOPuWic     schools     ^d  ^  Colonial   Dames   of    America,    United    Daughters 

private  tutors;   m.   Pueblo,   Colo.    June  ^.   li^.  ^      Confederacy.        Recreations:      Golf,      tennis, 

Harry  Landon  HoUster;  one  daughter    Kather-  ^^^^^ooks.     Mem.    Oharleston    Country    Club. 

Identified  with  educational,   religious  and  social  ^®^"  J^^  "^      *V.     t         t^  i      /at       t,     a      , 

work      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Congregation-  HOLMES,   Dorothy  Lees   Dole    (Mrs.   Benjamin 

alist.'    Independent  Republican.  Elake  Holmes),   Darien,  Conn. 

HOLLY.   Flora   Mai,   Shlppan   Point,    Stamford,  ^  Born    Charlotte,    Mich       Apr.    24,    18S8;    dau. 

conn  :  office,  156  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City.  George    RcK^kwood    and    Mart^ett    (Lees)    Dole; 

fS?on)  ^^Hony'  fee^^'oKew^Eng^^d  Blake   Ho.n.^     "^Epis^cS'^^    ^'^'^'^'"   ^^'' 

family;  mother  of  Scotch,   Irish  and  French  de-  b.  June  24,  1896.     l!.plscopanan. 

scent)-    ed.    private   schools   in    Stamford.     Went  HOLMES.     Kate     Osgood     (Mrs.     William     H. 

to    N.Y.    City    as    young    girl    to    enter    business  Holmes),   1454   Belmont  St.,  Washington,  D.C., 

career  and  after  short  apprenticeship  in  office  of  and  Rockvllle,  Md. 

the  Churchman  went  on  the  Bookman,  remain-  Born  Ellsworth,  Me.,  Oct,  1,  1858;  dau.  James 
ing  nine  years  in  editorial  dep't  of  that  magazine.  B.  and  Cornelia  Adams  (Upham)  Osgood;  ed. 
In  1905  opened  office  as  authors'  and  publishers'  public  and  private  schools.  Mem.  Art  Students' 
representative,  placing  books,  short  stories,  etc..  League  of  N.Y.  City,  the  Corcoran  Gallery  School 
for  authors  and  also  doing  revising  and  critl-  of  Washington,  D.C.,  and  the  studios  of  Edmund 
cising  of  MSS.  submitted  to  her  for  that  purpose,  q.  Messer  and  William  H.  Holmes  of  Washing- 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  reviews  and  ton;  m.  1883,  William  H.  Holmes  (now  chief  of 
critical  articles  in  various  magazines  and  news-  the  Bureau  of  Am.  Ethnology  In  Washington); 
papers.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Stamford  Yacht  two  sons.  Artist  and  instructor  in  drawing, 
Club,  Authors'  League,  Pen  and  Brush  Club  painting,  design,  household  decoration  and  home 
(N  y'  City).  economics.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
HOLMAN,  Josephine  McArthnr  (Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Elstophos  Club,   the  Water  Color  Soc.  of  Wash- 

Holman),  Eagle  Grove,  la.  ington,    D.C.;    Woman's    Clrtb    and    the    Inquiry 

Bom    Glasgow,    Scotland,    Mar.    26,    1867;    dau.  Club  of   Rockvllle,  Md. 


HOLMES— ROMANS 


399 


HOLMES,     Keturah     Beers      (Mrs.      Woodward 

Holmes),   4333   Hazel  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Bom  Chicago,  111.,  Sept.  25,  1878;  dau.  John 
Howard  and  Keturah  Gooden  (Shay)  Beers;  ed. 
public  schools  in  Chicago,  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
(Zeta  BeU  Psi);  m.  Chicago,  Aug.  21,  1907, 
Woodward  Holmes;  one  daug-bter:  Julianna 
Holmes,  1908.  Meaa.  Chicago  Woman's  Club, 
Coll.  Club,  Amateur  Musical  Club.  EJpisco- 
palian. 
HOT.ME8,    Mary    EUzabeth,    Mt.    Holyoke    Coll., 

South   Hadley,   Mass.,   or  Mystic,   Conn. 

Teacher  of  chemistry;  b.  Mystic  Conn.,  Dec. 
28,  1870;  dau.  Hiram  Cllft  and  Hannah  Pish 
(Denison)  Holmee;  ed.  public  schools  of  Mystic, 
Conn.;  private  Instruction  under  Mrs.  Ixinuel 
Clift  of  Mystic  In  preparation  for  Wellesley, 
1S86-8S;  Wellealey  Coll.,  B.A.  '92;  graduate 
student  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1895-97;  Moore  fellow 
Univ.  of  Pa.,  1906-07,  Bennett  fellow,  1907-08, 
Ph.D.,  1908  (mem.  Tau  Zeta  Epsilon).  Teacher 
in  Flushing  (N.Y.)  Sem.,  1892-93;  Alinda  Pre- 
paratory School,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1893-95;  Wal- 
nut Lane  Preparatory  School,  (Jermantown,  Pa., 
1897-98;  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  South  Hadley, 
Mass.,  1898 — .  Instructor  In  chemistry,  1898- 
1904;  associate  professor  of  chemistry,  1904^. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  Ph.D. 
thesis:  The  Use  of  the  Rotating  Anode  in 
Electrolytic  Separations  (abstract  in  Journal 
Am.  Chemical  Soc.,  Dec.,  1908);  also  The  Use 
of  Organic  Electrolytes  in  Cadmium  Separa- 
tions, by  Mary  E.  Holmes  and  Mary  V.  Dover 
(Journal  Am.  Chemical  Soc,  1910).  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  Am.  Chemical  Soc.,  A.A.A_S., 
New  England  Ass'n  of  Chemistry  Teachers. 
Recreations:  Walking,  camping.  Mem.  Tau 
Zeta  Epsilon  (Wellesley  Coll.),  Springfield 
(Mass.)  Wellesley  Club;  treas.  of  Wellesley  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n,  1902-04;  chairman  Finance  Com. 
for  Wellesley  Coll.  Student-Alumnse  Building, 
1910—.  Traveled  in  England,  Scotland  and  on 
(Jontinent,  summer  of  1906. 
HOLMES,     Myrta     Whitney     (Mrs.     James     E. 

Holmes),   RandoUa,   la. 

Born  Fayette  Co.,  la..  May  16,  1871;  dau. 
Lewis  M.  and  Jeannette  (Tiffany)  Whitney;  ed. 
Grand  Island  (Neb.)  High  School,  1890;  m. 
Grand  Island,  Neb.,  June  11,  1898,  James  E. 
Holmes;  children:  Marie,  Donald,  Richard. 
Mem.  Thursday  Reading  Circle.  Presbyterian. 
HOLMES,    Ruth    Vickery    (Mrs.    Bradford    But- 

terick   Holmes),   Ferndale,   Wash. 

Born  Boston,  Dec.  2,  11888;  dau.  Herman  P. 
and  Abby  Williams  (Davis)  Vickery;  ed.  Miss 
Winsor's  School,  Boston;  one  year  at  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.;  m.  Boston,  May  19,  1909,  Brad- 
ford Butterick  Holmes;  children:  Elizabeth, 
1910;  Robert  Vickery,  1911.  Mem.  Miss  Winsor's 
Graduate  Club,  Associate  mem.  Bryn  Mawr 
Alumnae  Ass'n.  Episcopalian.  Favors  equal 
suffrage.     Democrat. 

HOLST,  Amy  M.   (Mrs.  J.  Russell  Hoist),   Chat- 
field,   Minn. 

Born  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  Sept.  19,  1858;  dau.  John 
C.  and  Letltia  A.  (Honeyman)  Hongland;  ed. 
high  school,  Chicago;  m.  El  Paso,  111.,  Dec.  30, 
1884,  Rev.  J.  Russell  Hoist;  no  children  of  her 
own,  but  has  reared  four.  Active  in  church, 
charitable  and  club  work.  Pres.  Monday  Club 
of  Chatfleld,  Minn.  Episcopalian.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage. 
HOI-STEAD,  Lula   (Mrs.  John  B.  Holstead),   401 

Vienna    St.,    Huston,    La. 

Born  D'Arbonne,  La.,  Jan.  28,  1860;  dau.  Will- 
iam Henry  and  Lucy  G.  (Gaar)  Tanner;  ed. 
private  schools  In  Northern  Louisiana;  m.  Vienna, 
La.,  Feb.  26,  1878,  Judge  John  B.  Holstead;  chil- 
dren: Kate,  Bcrnice,  Clyde,  George.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South.  Pres. 
Woman's  Culture  Club  of  Ruston,  La. 
HOLT,  Ale.vlna  Crawford  (Mrs.  Hamilton  Holt), 

Woodstock,    Conn. 

Bom  Baltimore,  Md.,  Feb.  8,  1869;  dau.  Mar- 
shall P.  and  Mary  L.  (Crawford)  Smith;  ed. 
private  schools  in  Baltimore;  m.  Baltimore, 
Feb.  8,  1899,  Hamilton  Holt  of  N.Y.  City  (man- 
aging editor  of  the  Independent);  children: 
Beatrice,  Leila  Stuart,  John  Eliot,  George 
Chandler.     Presbyterian. 


HOLT,     Camilla    McPherson     (Mrs.     Charles     S. 

Holt),   1836  Calumet  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Bom  Mumford,  N.Y.,  Sept  29,  1860;  dau.  John 
Finlay  and  Janet  (Fraser)  McPherson;  grad. 
Blmlra  Coll.,  B.A. ;  m.  Mumford,  N.Y.,  Oct  9, 
1889,  Charles  S.  Holt;  children:  Isabella,  Charles, 
Marian.  Interested  In  religious,  social  and  phil- 
anthropic work.  Presibyterlan.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Republican. 
HOLT,  Elien,  Lake  Fore«t,  111. 

Born  Lake  Forest,  111.,  Aug.  18,  1869;  dau. 
De  Villo  R.  and  Ellen  Maria  (Hubbard)  Holt; 
grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '90.  Student  in  Bible 
Teachers'  Training  School,  N.Y.  City,  1904.  In- 
terested in  Association  House  (settlement  at  2150 
W.  North  Av.,  Chicago— pres.  1899-1902),  vice- 
pres.  Board  Directors  since  1902.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumna  (vlce-pres.  1900-02); 
mem.  Smith  Coll.  Club,  Chicago  Coll.  Club, 
Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  and  Ortwentsla  Club  of 
Lake  Forest. 
HOLT,  Mary  Boxy  WUkins   (Mrs.  George  Nelson 

Holt),  4436  Berkeley  Av.,   Chlcag-o,   IlL 

Pianist  and  organist;  b.  Milton,  Pa.,  1869;  dau. 
S.  B.  and  Jane  (Goodlander)  Wilklns;  grad. 
Rockford  (111.)  Coll.,  B.A.  '88;  studied  In  Berlin 
under  Raif,  and  in  Paris  under  Guilmant,  18S1-93, 
and  in  Paris,  1904-07,  under  Harold  Bauer,  George 
Marly  and  Alex.  Guilmant.  Fellow  Am.  Guild 
of  Organists,  1910;  m.  Rockford,  111.,  1901,  Geoige 
Nelson  Holt;  one  daughter:  Jane  Sylvia.  Head 
of  music  dep't,  Rockford  Coll.,  1908-11;  now  or- 
ganist at  Epworth  M.E.  Church,  Chicago,  and 
instructor  in  piano,  Rookford  Coll.  Composer  of 
songs,  church  music,  organ  pieces.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Progressive. 
HOLT,  Rosa  Belle,  109  East  56th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Author,  expert  in  Oriental  rugs;  b.  Cleve- 
land, O. ;  dau.  Alonzo  J.  and  Lucretia  Merriam 
(Hough)  Holt;  ed.  private  school  In  Buffalo, 
N.Y.,  and  In  Europe.  Author:  Rugs— Oriental 
and  Occidental.  Mem.  Women's  Cosmopolitan 
Club.  Recreation:  Riding.  Presbyterian. 
HOLT,  Winifred,   44  E.   Seventy-eighth  St.,   N.Y. 

City. 

Sculptor  and  honorary  sec.  N.Y.  Ass'n  for  the 
Blind;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Henry  and  Mary  Flor- 
ence (West)  Holt;  ed.  the  Brearley  and  -other 
private  schools.  Studied  art,  anatomy  and  sculp- 
ture in  Florence,  Italy;  work  has  included  por- 
traits, busts  and  bas-reliefs.  Has  exhibited  with 
Am.  Sculpture  Soc.  and  Architectural  League 
(N.Y.  City);  also  in  Dresden  and  Prague. 
Founder  N.Y.  Ass'n  for  the  Blind,  1905  (incor- 
porated 1906);  Ticket  Bureau  for  the  Blind  In 
London,  1906;  has  lectured  on  the  blind  and 
helped  start  associations  for  them  at  Buffalo 
Rome  and  Utica  (N.Y.),  Montclair  (N.J.),  Bur- 
lington (Vt).  Author:  A  Short  Life  of  Henry 
Fawcett,  the  Blind  Postmaster  General  of  Eng- 
land, for  Children  Everywhere  (third  edition), 
1912;  also  various  leaflets  on  the  blind.  Mem. 
Am.  Fed.  of  Arts,  Brearley  League,  Lyceum  Clul) 
(London). 
HOLTON,  Jessie  Moore  (Mrs.   Frederick  A.  Hol- 

ton),   2125   S.   St.,   Washington,   D.C. 

Principal  of  Holton  Arms  School;  b.  lUon 
N.Y.,  Sept  16,  1866;  dau.  C.  A.  and  Frances 
(Hawkins)  Moore;  ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  Ithaca 
1883-86;  m.  Newport,  N.Y.,  July  29,  1891,  Fred- 
erick A.  Holton.  Founded  the  Holton  Arms 
School,  Washington,  1901.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    Unitarian. 

HOMAA'S,  Amy  Morris,  Wellesley  College,  Wel- 
lesley,  Mass. 

Physical  educator;  b.  Vassalboro,  Me.,  1848; 
dau.  Harrison  Homans;  ed.  Vassalboro  Acad., 
Oak  Grove  (Me.)  Sem.  Teacher,  Oak  Grove  Sem., 
1867-69;  principal  of  schools  In  North  Carolina 
until  1877,  when  took  change  for  12  years  of  edu- 
cational work  provided  for  in  the  will  of  Mrs. 
Mary  Hemenway;  since  October,  1909,  director  of 
hygiene  and  physical  education  in  Wellesley 
College.  Organizer  and  director  of  the  Boston 
Normal  School  of  Household  Arts,  1886-98;  Bos- 
ton Normal  School  of  Gymnastics,  1888-1909. 
Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Woman's  Educa- 
tional and  Industrial  Union,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Ad- 
vancement of  Physical  Education,  Twentieth 
Century  Club  (Boston). 


400 


HOMANS— HOOKER 


HOMANS,  Nancy,  169  E.  Sixty-second  St.,  N.T. 
City. 

Portrait  painter;  b.  Englewood,  N.J.,  Aug.  14, 
1861;  dau.  Isaac  Smith  and  Martha  (Simmons) 
HcHnans;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  '83,  special  student; 
studied  tiiree  years  in  Art  Students'  League, 
N.Y.  City,  and  under  Benjaanin  Constant  and 
Jean  Pait!  Laurens  in  Paris.  Manager  of  jam 
kitchen  on  fruit  farm,  Huntington,  L.I.,  N.Y. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Huntington  Po- 
Utlcal  Equality  League.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Smith 
OoU.  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Art  Students'  League  of 
N.Y.  City,  Art  Workers'  Club,  Women's  Cosmo- 
politan  Cluii. 

UOM£B,  Lonise  Dilworth  Beatty  (Mrs.  Sidney 
Homer),  13  E.  Sixty-fourth  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Prima  donna  contralto;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.; 
dau.  William  Primble  and  Sarah  Colwell  (Ful- 
ton) Beatty;  ed.  in  Philadelphia  and  Boston  and 
prepared  for  operatic  stage  by  two  years'  study 
in  Paris;  m.  Jan.  9,  1895,  Sidney  Homer,  well- 
known  composer.  Debut  in  opera  at  Paris,  1898; 
sang  in  Covent  Garden,  London,  season  of  1S99, 
appearing  as  Ammeris  in  Aida  in  May,  after 
that  for  an  eight  months'  season  in  the  Royal 
Opera  at  Brussels;  singing  in  leading  contralto 
roles  at  Metropolitan  Opera  House,  N.Y.  City, 
eyery  season  sliice  1901. 

HO&TEB,  Mary  Frances  Wellington  (Mrs.  Or- 
lando Mead  Homer),  270  Blackstone  Boule- 
vard,   Providence,    R.I. 

Bom  Belmont,  Mass.,  Nov.  29,  1842;  dau. 
Joseph  Oliver  and  Saraii  Weld  (Hill)  Wellington; 
m.  Belmont.  Mass.,  Dec.  31,  1863,  Orlando  Mead 
Homer  (died  Jan.  29,  1868;  children:  Eleazer 
BarUett,  b.  Oct.  16,  1864;  Loring  Wellington, 
b.  May  9,  1867  (died  Jan.  16,  1879).  Student  and 
teacher  of  music  from  1869  for  20  years  or  more; 
served  as  mem.  of  the  School  Com.  of  Belmont 
for  13  consecutive  years,  and  resigned  froan  un- 
expired ter^n  on  leaving  town.  Interested  in  all 
matters  relating  to  the  uplift  of  humanity,  mu- 
sical events  of  Boston  and  Belmont.  Mem.  Gas- 
per Chapter  D.A.R.,  Brancfc  Alliance  of  the  First 
Congregational  Church,  Providence,  R.I. ;  Cheer- 
ful Letter  Com.  of  same.  Am.  Peace  Soc,  Am. 
Humane  Asa'n,  National  and  Local  Council  of 
Women;  life  mem.  of  the  Am.  Unitarian  Soc., 
Sprague  House  Ass'n,  Providence;  Nat.  (Jeo- 
graphic  Soc,  Nat.  Unitarian  Temperance  Soc, 
Union  for  Christian  Work,  Providence;  R.I. 
Women's  Club,  Glee  Club  of  same,  Cbaminade 
Club.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  reg- 
istered in  Belmont  in  188-5,  under  the  law  in 
Mass.,  whereby  wcHnen  could  vote  for  School 
Com.,  and  voted  every  year  after  until  removal 
to  Providence,  1901;  mem.  R.I.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n  (cor.  sec.  1906-12,  now  vice-pres.). 
HOMER,  Philena  Fletcher  (Mrs.  W.  H.  Homer, 
Jr.),  Pleasant  Grove,  Utah. 
Manager  erf  a  fruit  farm;  b.  Harrison  Valley, 
Pa.,  Aug.  26,  1877;  dau.  John  and  Lydia  Adeline 
(Holoomb)  Fletcher;  ed.  Balnbridge  (N.Y.)  Hi^ 
School,  1892-1893;  Oneonta  (N.Y.)  State  Normal 
School  (Classical  course),  1&9S-96;  Cornell  Univ., 
1900-04-  B.Sc.  Agr.  '04;  Ph.D.  '07;  won  Guilford 
Essay  prize,  1S04;  m.  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  July  24,  1907, 
W  H.  Homer,  Jr.;  children:  Helen,  William 
Fletcher,  John  Harrison.  Teacher,  1896-1900;  li- 
brarian N.Y.  State  Veterinary  Library,  1903-07; 
agricultural  editor  of  Ithaca  Daily  News;  teach- 
er of  agricultvire,  Brlgham  Young  Univ.,  1908. 
Manager  Tlmpanogos  Fruit  Farm,  Canning  and 
Bottling  Co.,  Pleasant  Grove,  Utah.  Author 
of  bulletins:  The  Apple  Bucculatrix  (Cornell 
Univ.  Expt.  Sta.),  1904;  Observations  on  Frost 
Injury  to  Fruit  (U.S.  Teachers'  Bureau  Bulle- 
tin) ;  also  articles  in  various  scientific  papers 
and  magazines.  Baptist.  Republican.  Mem. 
Utah  Acad,  of  Science,  Utah  Sorosis.  First 
woman  to  receive  Ph.D.  in  Agriculture. 
IIOMMEL,,  Ida  May  (Mrs.  John  William  Horn- 
men,  535  Grand  Av..  XeillsviUe,  Wis. 
Born  Poynette  Township,  Columbia  Co.,  Wis.; 
ilau.  Lovel  Beach  and  Martha  Augusta  (Powers) 
Allen;  ed.  public  schools.  Portage,  Wis.,  and 
private  student  of  French,  German  and  music 
under  private  tutors;  m.  (1st)  June  15,  1882, 
Major  George  C.  Carnegie;  (2d)  Sept.  6,  1905, 
Major   John    William   Hommel;    one   son:    Harry 


Carnegie,  b.  April  4,  1883.  Active  in  anti- 
tuberculosis work,  in  community  work  and  in 
organizing  study  clubs  of  various  kinds.  Mem. 
Wis.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Monday  Progress 
Club,  Neillsville;  Choral  Club,  Domestic  Science 
Club.  Contributor  to  magazines. 
HONEYWELL,  Clara  E.  (Mrs.  (Jeorge  P.  Honey- 
well>,  Eaton  Rapids,  Mich. 
Bom  Unionville,  Mich.,  Nov.  12,  1873;  dau. 
Frank  and  Sarah  (Woodman)  Shilllto;  ed.  Big 
Rapids,  Mich.,  and  Ashland,  Wis,;  m.  Dec  22, 
1897,  George  P.  Honeywell.  Pres.  of  Ladies' 
History  Club  of  Eaton  Rapids,  Mich. ;  treas.  U 
and  I  Club;  treas.  Baptist  Young  People's  Union. 
HOOD,  Alice  Watkins,  1231  N.  Calvert  St.,  Bal- 
timore,  Md. 

Born  Baltimore,  Sept.  27,  1877;  dau.  John  Miff- 
lin and  Florence  Eloise  (Haden)  Hood;  ed.  Bryn 
Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  1887-94;  holder  of  Bryn 
Mawr  School  scholarsldp,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1894-98;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  Radcliffe 
Coll.,  M.A.  '99;  student  in  philosophy,  Johns 
Hopkins  Univ.,  1907;  Sorbonne  and  College  de 
France,  1912.  Teacher  of  Latin,  mathematics 
and  English  in  the  Calhoun-Chamberlain  School, 
Montgomery,  Ala.,  1904-05;  student  N.Y.  School 
of  Philanthropy,  19<K-0fi;  graduate  student, 
Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  1907-08;  ass't  in  N.Y. 
Charity  Organization  Soc,  1S08-09;  assistant 
agent  of  the  Baltimore  Federated  Charities, 
1909-10.  Friendly  visitor  for  the  Baltimore 
Federated  Charities.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Foreign  travel  (has 
traveled  extensively  in  the  U.S.,  Canada,  Mexico, 
Europe,  Japan  and  India). 

HOOK,  Ida  MacDonald  (Mrs.  Charles  C.  Hook), 
305  E.  Morehead  St.,  Charlotte,  N.C. 
Born  (Concord,  N.C;  dau.  Edmund  and  Rosa- 
lie (Williams)  MacDonald;  ed.  Presbyterian  Coll. 
for  Women,  Charlotte,  N.C;  m.  Charlotte,  Oct. 
10,  1895,  Charles  C.  Hook;  children:  Charles  C. 
Jr.  (died  Oct.  13,  1896),  Walter  Williams,  Rosalie 
Dean.  Olub  woman.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Soc. 
Colonial  Dames.,   D.A.R, 

HOOK,  Mary  Mizabeth  Burton  (Mrs.  Johnsey 
W.  Hook),  Woodbourne  Av.,  Govans  Co.,  Bal- 
timore,   Md. 

Bom  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  16,  1850;  dau. 
Charles  and  Eliza  Clark  (Grace)  Burton;  grad. 
Eastern  High  School,  July  9,  1868;  m.  at  Emman- 
uel Episcopal  Church,  Baltimore,  Oct.  31,  1883, 
Johnsev  W.  Hook;  children:  Frank  Roland,  b. 
Feb.  11,  1885;  Edwin  Coleman,  b.  Feb.  20,  1890. 
mem.  of  a  literary  club.  Charter  mem.  Tuesday 
Reading  Club  (pres.);  mem.  Advisory  Board  of 
Eastern  High  School  Alumnae. 

HOOKE,  Ethel  M.  Wagroner  (Mrs.  Edward  W. 
Hooke),  552  Riverside  Drive,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Lake  Hill,  Ulster  County,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Everett  and  Elizabeth  Hasbrouck  (Elzea)  Wag- 
oner (ancestors  caime  to  America  from  Calais, 
1668,  having  first  fled  to  the  Palatinate  to  escape 
the  persecutions  of  the  Catholics  in  France,  and 
from  Germany  her  sixth  great-grandfather  went 
to  England,  whence  he  came,  through  the  friend- 
ship of  Governor  Andros,  to  this  country,  settling 
at  New  I*altz,  where  the  old  homestead  stUl 
stands) ;  ed.  public  schools,  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Nov.  29,  1888,  Edward  W.  Hooke. 
Pres.  and  founder  of  International  Pure  Milk 
League,  a  movement  for  the  betterment  of  milk 
conditions  throughout  the  country.  Chairman  of 
Milk  Inspection  in  Associated  Clubs  of  Domestic 
Science;  pres.  Woman's  Claremont  Progressive 
Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Recreations;  Swimming,  dancing,  skating,  exten- 
sive reading  and  travel.  Clubs:  Minerva  (mem. 
Reception  Com.),  Round  Table,  New  Yorkers. 
Forum,  Rainy  Day,  N.Y.  Fresh  Air,  Thursday 
Bridge.  Mem.  Soci6t6  des  Femmes  de  France  i 
New   York. 

HOOKER,  Edith  Honghton  (Mrs.  Donald  Rus- 
sell Hooker),  Cedar  Lawn,  Station  E.,  Balti- 
more,   Md. 

Social  worker;  b.  Canandalgua,  N.Y. ;  ed. 
Granger  Place  School,  Canandalgua;  Miss  Flor- 
ence Baldwin's  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. ;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  student  in  Johns  Hopkins 
Med.    School,    1900,    1902-05;    m.    1905,    Dr.    Donald 


HOOKER— HOPEKIRK  401 

Ruseeil  Hooker.    E^a«aged  in  sociological  work  In  pointed   clerk  of  Surrogate's  Court  of  Herkimer 
Berlin,     Germany,     1905-06;     pres.     Guild     of     St.  Co.    by   ttie   Hon.    Robert   F.    Livingston,    and   re- 
George,  Baltimore,  since  1906.     Actively  interested  apjwinted   to   the   same   office   in   1907   for   a  term 
in  social  hygiene  work.     Favors  woman  suffrage,  of  6  years  by  Hon.   George  W.    Ward,   Co.   Judge 
HOOKES,  EUen  Kelley   (Mrs.  Samuel   L.   Hook-  a^d    surrogate,    being    the   first   woman    who    has 
er),    148    Ross    St..    Batavia,    N.T.,    and    61    E.  ever    held    the    office.      Roman    Catholic.      Treas. 
Seventy-seventh    St.,    N.Y.    City.  Herkimer    Co.    Bar    Ass'n    ever    since    its    incor- 
Educator;  b    Shoreham,  Vt,  May  23,  1333;  dau.  poratlon.      Recreation:    Theatre.      Mem.    Progres- 
George  W.  and  Slebel  D.  Kelly;  grad.  Troy  Con-  sive  Club.     First  woman   admitted   to   Herkimer 
ference  Sem.,   Poultney,   Vt.,    1852;   m.    Pittsford,  Co.  Bar;  sworn  in,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  July  8,  1902. 
Vt.,   Jan.   26,   1854,    Dr.   Samuel   L.    Hookca-;    chll-  HOOPER,    Blanche    Heard,    Tufts   Coll.,    Massa- 
dren:    Hon.    S.    Percy    Hooker    (mem.    N.Y.    As-  chusetts. 

sembly,  1902-06;  Senator,  1906-08);  Mary  Agnes  Librarian:  b.  Harvard,  Mass.,  1881;  dau.  Will- 
Hooker,  educator.  Taught  in  Vt.  and  N.Y.,  lam  Leslie  and  Mary  E.  (Heard)  Hooper;  ed. 
1848-55;  after  that  In  Wis.,  conducting  private  Somerrille  (Mass))  public  schools.  Tufts  Coll., 
school  at  Black  Earth,  Wis.,  unUl  1863,  and  A.B.  1904  (mem.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi).  Ass't  11- 
later  in  Maditon,  Wis.,  assisting  in  preparatory  brarian  of  Tuffts  Coll.  Library,  Am.  Library 
work  in  formation  of  Univ.  of  Wis.,  and  aiding  Ass'n,  Massachusetts  Library  Club, 
in  the  work  of  her  husband,  who  was  sup' t  of  hooPER,  Elizabeth  Mae  Merritt  (Mrs.  Charles 
schools  of  Dane  co..  Wis.,  1863-67;  aead  of  pri-  ^^  Hooper),  World's  Maocabee  Temple,  Port 
vate    schools    in    Le    Roy,     N.Y.,     and    Batavia,  Huron    Mich 

??Ti'  "^^i  i?^^.^'7;^!^^  fn  ^^r.iwh'-'<5?^''n''<f^  physician:     i).     Alba,     Bradford     County,     Pa., 

yM!;^^H■ih•    ^^h^      iRQQ  iQfm^   n=;rn.?f;     .n  Aprll    10,    1860;    dau.    Andrus    J.    and    Mai-ion    A 

^^'*^J     "'^fe  .^''^°''k    Q^i  ^^"V  it    r."    "'^vri  (Manley)    Merritt;    ed.    high   school,    Canton,    Pa.; 

^qT^'**'^;  r^^n    M^^  n//?2,.^ri!.l^^,^°wf»h  Woman's     Medical     Coll.     of     Pa.,     Philadelphia 

1901-06;    tutor    m    Nat.    Cathedral    School,    Wash-  ^^     ^^^    ^^^           ^ jy     .gg      ^;  j^      26,    1885, 

ington.    DC      190O-09;    now    retired    from    educa-  charles    W.    Hooper;    one    daughter:    Helen    Mae 

tional    acUvities    after    63    years    of    continuous  Hooper.      Interne    Woman's    Hospital.    Philadel- 

service  m  the  class  room.     Charter  mem.  CoUege  p^ia.    1883-84;    in    general    practice    of    medicine. 

Women  s  Club  (N.Y.  City).  EUmira,     N.Y.,     1884-1907;     supreme    medical     ex- 

HOOKEB,  Margraret  Huntington,  837  N.  St.  Pa.al  aminer    Ladies    of    the    Maccabees    of    the    World 

St.,    Rochester,   N.   Y.  (fraternal    beneficiary    society    for    women).    Port 

Artist  and   author;    b.    Rochester;   dau.   Horace  Huron,    Mich.,    since    1902.      (Jonvener    of    Com. 

B.  and  Susan  Patmelia  (Huntington)  Hooker;   ed.  PubUc    Health,    Nat.    Council    of    Women;    mem. 

Vassar    Coll.      Teacher    of    art    and    ilhistrator.  Com.  Public  Health,  Internat  (Council  of  Women; 

Author:     Ye    Gentlewoman's    Housewifery;    The  treas.  Medical  Section,   Nat.   Fraternal  (Congress. 

Descendants  of  Thomas  Hooker  of  Hartford.  Farors  woman  suffrage.     Contributor  to  medical 

HOOKER,   Mary   Agrnea,    care    Finch    School,    61  ^^'t  of  Ladies'  Review.     Baptist. 

East    77th    St.,    N.Y.    City.  HOPE,   Elizabeth   Willard    (Mrs.   Arthur   Harold 

Teacher;   b.   Le   Roy,   N.Y.,   June  21,   1867;   dau.  Hope),  Madison,   Conn. 

Samuel   L.   and   Ellen  H.    (Kelley)   Hooker   (edu-  Bom    Plainview,    Minn.,    Nov.    26,    1880;    dau. 

ator — 12    years    warden    of    Sage   School,    Cornell  Henry    and    Jeannie    (Wells)    Willard;    ed.    Hyde 

Univ.);     grad.     Ingram     Univ.,     Le     Roy,     N.Y.;  Park   High    School,    Chicago;    Oberlin    Coll.,    A.B. 

Park  Place  School,    Batavia,   N.Y.,   1887.     Special  '03;   m.   Covert,   Mich.,   June  1,  1907,   Rev.   Arthur 

student    at    Cornell    Univ.,    1894-95.      Student    of  Harold    Hope;    children:    Dorothy    Rose,    Harriet 

French   at  Tours  and   at  the   Alliance   Frangaise,  Ruth.      Teacrfier    of    English    in    high    schools    for 

Paris.      Teacher    of    French,     Cascadilla    School,  *-hree    years    before    marriage — Benzonia,     Mich., 

Ithaca,      N.Y.,     1895-98;     Saginarw     (Mich)     High  1903-04;  Marengo,  la.,  1904-06.     Interested  in  music. 

School.     1898-1901.      Preceptress    and    teacher    of  art,  all  forms  of  work  with  boys  In  their  teens, 

French,     Nat.     Park    Sem.,     Washington,     D.C.,  religious  interests;  studied  voice  in  Oberlin  Con- 

1901-06,   and   Nat.    Cathedral    School,    Washington,  servatory;    spent    six    months    in    France,    Italy, 

1906-12;     head     of     House     Faculty,     the     Finch  Greece    and    Germany    in    1906.      Mem.    Sunshine 

School,    N.Y.    City,    1912.      Spent   2   years    before  Soc,  Christian  Endeavor,  Missionary  Soc,  Madi- 

beginnlng   teaching   in    the   mountains    of   North  son    Fortnightly    Club    (literary).      Recreations: 

Carolina,    where    she    Interested    herself    In    the  Music,     walking,     rowing,     skating.       (3ongrega- 

mountain    whites    and    the    Industrial    School    at  tlonalist.       Favors     woman    suffrage;     mem.     of 

Asheville.      Episcopalian.  Madison  Equal  Franchise  League. 

HOOKER,  Mildred  Pbtlps  Stolies   (Mrs.  Ransom  HOPE,     IVIiimie     GazeUe     W«*bom     (Mrs.     Tom 

Spafford     Hooker),     175     E.     Seventy-first     St.,  Hope),  630  East  Tenth  St.,  Ada,   Okla. 

N.Y.  City         ,,,„.,,     ,™      ,         ,  Bom     McKlnney,     Tex..     Aug.     17,     1872;     dau. 

Bom   Staten   Lsland,    Feb.   13,   1^;   dau   Anson  Samuel   N.   and    Sarah   A.    (Chambers)   Welborn; 

Phelps    and    Helen    L.    (Phelps)    Stokes;    ed.    at  ed.    Kldd-Key    (3oll.,    Sherman,    Tex.,    AB     '89- 

home,   In  N.Y.   private  schools  and  at  Farming-  Sam     Houston     Normal,     Huntsvllle,     Tex.;     m. 

ton,  Conn.;  m.  Noroton,  Conn.,  Oct.  24,  1907,  Dr.  Vemon,    Tex.,    1895,    Tom    Hope;    one    son-    Tom 

Ransom    Spafford    Hooker;    children:    Ransom    S.  Welbom  Hope,   b.  July  8,  1903.     Has  served  eight 

Hooker  Jr.,  Mildred  Phelps  Stokes  Hooker.    Mean,  yeej-s  aa  officer  of  Okla,  State  Fed.  of  Women's 

of  the  Junior   League.     Favors  woman   suffrage,  oiubs    (now    treas.)     and    has    twice    been    Okla 

Episcopalian.     Mem.  Colony  Club.  delegate  to  Gen.  Fed.   (Cii»cinnaU  and  San  Fran- 

HOOLE,     Celia     Ilarae     (Mrs.     William     Henry  Cisco);    has   been    honored    by   Governor   of    State 

Hoole),    77A   Monroe   St.,    Brooklyn,    N.T.  several  times  by  being  naaned  delegate  to  various 

Born    Falmouth,    Me.,    Oct.    9,    1846;    dau.    Rev.  conventions  In  other  States.     Interested  In   M.E. 

Charles    and    Nancy    Jenness    (Page)    Dame;    ed.  Church,     South,     Aid     Soc.,     Kill    Kare.     Friday 

Exeter    (N.H.)    High    School    and    Mt.    Holyoke  Evening  (social  clube).    Mem.  of  Gen.  Federation 

Coll.,    South    Hadley,    Mass.;    m.    Exeter,    N.H.,  of    Women's    Clubs     (mem.     Legislative    Oom.), 

Aug.    24,    1871,    William    Henry   Hoole;    one    son:  Twentieth  Century  Club  (pres.   10  years).     Meth- 

Lester  Page  Hoole,  M.D.     Sec.  of  Church  Soc.  of  odist.     Favors   woman  suffrage. 

Benevolent    and    Home    Mlssion^y    Work ;    mem.  hOPEKIBK.  Helen    (Mrs.   William  Wilson),   169 

of   Exec.    Board   of   New   England   Soc     In   Brook-  walnut  SU     Brookllne,   Boston. 

^"V  TJ^n' Jil",Ti°f»i^«^  "v?'  *^'-   ^1^^?,^^  °^'"  Pianist,      composer,      teacher;     b.      Edinburgh, 

N.Y.     Congregationalist.     Vice-pres.   College  Wo-  a^r^n^r.^'   ^„„     i.A^J,    o„^    tj^,L„    /n,„„ll^    u„$.' 
men 
Club 

the  

HOOLEY,  Helen  Tfeerflse,  Herklrr.ar,  N.Y.  Richard"  Mandl,  Par7s~;~m."WilUam  WUsoni"  Edln- 

Attomey-at-law;    b.    Little    Falls,    N.Y. ;    dau.  burgh.     Has  repeatedly  appeared  with  the  prin- 

John    and    Mary    (Hayea)    Hooley;    grad.     from  cipal  orchestras  of  Europe  and  America,  in  addl- 

Llttle  Falls  Academy,  '92,  and  Eastman  Business  tion   to   giving  an   extended   series   of   pianoferta 

Coll.,   '93;  studied  law  In  oflice  of  Snyder,   Crist-  recitals.       Always     much     Interested     in     intro- 

man   &   Earl,   Herkimer,   N.Y.     In   1906   was  ap-  ducing   new   works.     Author:    Pianoforte  compo- 


402 


HOPKINS 


sitlons  and  songs,  published  by  Augeaer  (Lon- 
don), Schlrmer  (N.Y.),  Oliver  Ditsoo  Co. 
(Boston),  Including:  Serehade  in  F  Sharp;  BHve 
Songs;  Four  Songs;  Five  Fiona  Macleod  Ly- 
rics; Six  Fiona  Macleod  Lyrics;  lona  Memories, 
and  Sundo'wn  for  Piano;  Scottish  Songs.  Has 
written  several  manuscript  works  for  piano- 
forte and  orchestra  which  have  been  pro- 
duced by  the  Boston  Symphony  Orchestra 
and  orchestral  works  which  have  been  played 
with  great  success.  In  addition  to  playing  with 
orchestra  and  quartet,  has  given  hundreds  of 
piano  recitals  in  Austria,  Germany,  England, 
Scotland  and  America,  where  she  has  lived 
since  1897.  Played  the  Orleg  concerto  and  the 
Saint  Saens  G-minor  concerto  for  the  first  time 
(in  England)  and  the  piano  works  of  Debussy 
and  D'Indy  In  America.  Also  gave  recitals  of 
Ed'ward  MacDowell's  piaao  works  when  he  was 
practically  unknown.  Recreations:  English, 
German  and  French  literature,  out-door  life, 
walking,  mountain  climbing. 

HOPKINS,  Charlotte  Everett  (Mrs.  Archibald 
Hopkins),  1S26  Massachusetts  Av.,  Washing- 
ton,   D.C. 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass.,  June  7,  1851;  dau. 
Henry  A.  Wise,  U.S.N.,  and  Charlotte  Brooks 
(Everett)  Wise,  granddaughter  on  mother's  side 
of  Edward  Everett,  cousin  of  Charles  Francis 
Adams,  the  Frothinghams  and  Brookses  of  Bos- 
ton, and  of  Edward  Everett  Hale;  ed.  Washing- 
ton, Boston,  Paris  and  Dresden  by  private 
teachers  and  small  private  schools;  m.  Washing- 
ton, Nov.  14,  1878,  Archibald  Hopkins;  children: 
Charlotte  Wise  (Mrs.  Henry  S.  Patterson),  Mary 
Hopkins  (Mrs.  Crawford  Blagden),  b.  Nov.  18, 
1880  (died  Aug.  13,  1912);  Amos  Lawrence  Hop- 
kins, Archibald  Hopkins  Jr.,  b.  Mar.  20,  1884  (died 
Dec.  14,  1889).  Pres.  Washington  Heme  for  In- 
curables; chairman  organization  Woman's  Dep't 
District  Colonial  section,  Nat.  Civic  Fed.;  trustee 
and  treas.  of  other  charitable  organizations; 
mem.  Red.  Cross.  Episcopalian.  Republican. 
HOPKINS,  Eleanor  Scrlbner  (Mrs.  Sheldon  Hop- 
kins), Wilson  Park,  Tarrytown,  N.Y. 
Born  Tarrytown,  N.T. ;  dau.  James  W.  Scrib- 
ner,  M.D.,  and  Margaret  B.  (Miller)  Scribner;  ed. 
lirivate  schools;  Monclair  (N.J.)  High  School; 
Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  m.  Tarrytown,  1896,  Shel- 
don Hopkins;  children:  Stephen,  b.  1900;  James 
Scribner,  b.  1903.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Reformed  Dutch  Church.  Mem.  Women's  Uni- 
versity Club  of  N.Y.  City. 

HOPKINS,  Ellen  I>iiBlap  (Mrs.  A.  L.  Hopkins), 
31  E.   30th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  1858;  dau.  George  L.  and 
Ellen  (Pond)  Dunlap;  ed.  abroad;  m.  1896,  A.  L. 
Hopkins  (now  deceased).  Founder  of  N.Y. 
School  of  Applied  Design  for  Women,  1892. 
Recently  raised  $215,000  to  purchase  land  and 
build  new  building  for  school  on  Lexington  Av. 
and  30th  St.,  N.Y.  City.  Author  of  several 
genealogical  pamphlets  on  the  Dunlap,  Llth- 
gow  and  Stanwood  families.  Episcopalian.  Rec- 
reation:   Landscape  painting. 

HOPKINS,   Emily  Linnard    (Mrs.    Frank  Tucker 
Hopkins),    1S2   W.   Fifty-eighth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  James  Mifflin  and 
Sarah  J.  (Souder)  Linnard;  ed.  Annie  and  Sarah 
Cooper's  Quaker  School  in  Philadelphia;  m.  (1st) 
Philadelphia,    1887,    Robert    H.    Neilson;    (2d)    in 
Gottingen,     Germany,    1902,    Dr.    Frank    Tucker 
Hopkins;   one  daughter  of  first  marriage:   Doro- 
thy Lewis  Neilson.     Protestant  Episcopalian. 
HOPKINS,   Florence  May,   32   Warren   Av.,   W., 
Detroit,    Mich. 

Librarian;  b.  Spring  Lake,  Mich.,  April  26, 
1865;  dau.  John  V.  and  Sarah  (Gillet)  Hopkins; 
ed.  high  school,  Detroit;  Cornell  Univ.,  1896-97; 
summer  courses  in  a  number  of  other  universi- 
ties. Originated  and  organized  the  plan  of  teach- 
ing high  school  pupils  the  use  of  reference  books 
as  outlined  In  Library  Journal  for  Februajy, 
1910;  author  of  chapter  "Social  Function  of  the 
High  School  Library"  in  Vol.  2  of  Johnston's 
High  School  Education,  1913.  Director  of  Library 
work  in  summer  session  of  Ferris  Inst.,  Mich., 
1913.  Presented  papers  before  the  Library  Dep't 
of    the    National    Educational    Ass'n,    1905,    1912; 


chairman  Library  Section  of  Mich.  State  Teach- 
ers' Ass'n,  1912.  Leader  of  a  club  for  the  study 
of  Browning,  three  winters.  Spent  one  summer 
In  Europe,  1903.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Detroit  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League,  College  Club  (Detroit). 
HOPKINS,  Grace  Porter  (Mrs.  Randolph  D. 
Hopkins),  1325  Park  Road,  Washington,  D.C: 
summer,  Kenwood,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Contributor  to  magazines  and  newspapers;  b. 
at  "Kenwood,"  Charlottesvville,  Va.;  daughter 
of  John  Warren  iind  Helen  M.  (Stoddard)  Por- 
ter; ed.  by  private  teachers  and  at  Piedmont 
Inst.,  Charlottesville,  Va. ;  grad.  at  17  years  in 
Blnglish  and  mathematics;  m.  Charlottesville, 
Va.,  Oct.  4,  1893,  Randolph  D.  Hopkins;  one 
daughter:  Helen  Hill,  b.  Nov.  3,  1895.  Special 
correspondent  in  Washington  for  a  syndicate  of 
newspapers  continuously  since  1899;  also  con- 
tribator  to  magazines.  Farmer  and  cwchardist. 
Mem.  Church  Hospital  Board,  Daughters  of  the 
King,  D.A.R.,  Woman's  Nat.  Press  Club,  vice- 
pres.  D.C.  Federation  of  Clubs;  mem.  Washing- 
ton City  Kindergarten  Club.  Episc<H>alian; 
pres.  The  Guild  of  St.  Stephen's  Church.  Field 
Sec.  of  Woman's  Nat.  Democratic  League. 
HOPKINS,  Jennie  Chandler  White  (Mrs.  Frank- 
lin Whetstone  Hopkins),  210  Columbia  Heights, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Bom  Des  Moines,  la..  Mar.  10,  1860;  dau. 
Stephen  Van  Culen  and  Eliza  M.  (Chandler) 
White;  ed.  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem. ;  m.  Feb.  23, 
1882,  Franklin  Whetstone  Hopkins;  children: 
Elsie  White,  Stephen  Van  Culen.  Pres.  three 
years  Brooklyn  Home  for  Consumptives;  pres. 
since  1900  Soc.  for  the  Aid  of  Friendless  Women 
and  Children;  pres.  five  years  local  soc.  Children 
of  the  American  Revolution.  Interested  in  Child 
Welfare,  has  placed  several  children  in  adopted 
homes.  Mem.  Fort  Greene  Chapter  D.A.R., 
Colonial  Daughters  of  the  Seventeenth  Century, 
Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  America, 
New  Jersey  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  of  America, 
Brooklya  Heights  Seminary  Club,  Woman's 
Municipal  League.  Congregatlonalist, 
HOPKINS,  Julia  Anna,  The  Library,  Drexel 
Institute,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Librarian;  b.  Auburn,  N.Y.,  Mar.  22,  1870; 
dau.  Rev.  Stephen  Grosvenor  and  Mary  Corn- 
stock  (Halght)  Hopkins;  ed.  by  private  tutoring, 
at  home;  N.Y.  State  Library  School,  Albany, 
1895-96.  Reference  librarian,  Reynolds  Library, 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  1897-99;  librarian.  Free  Li- 
brary, Madison,  Wis.,  1902-08;  ass't  director, 
Drexel  Inst.  Library  School,  Philadelphia, 
1909-12;  Instructor  in  Chicago  of  Normal  course; 
Pratt  Inst.  School  of  Library  Science,  Brooklyn, 
N.T.,  1912.  Interested  In  social  settlements, 
civic  work  for  women  and  work  among  Immi- 
grants. Contributor  of  articles  In  professional 
periodicals  and  papers  at  professional  meetings. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Nat.  Children's  Labor  Com.,  Am.  Library  Ass'n, 
Am.  Vigilance  Ass'n,  Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  Am.  Soc.  for  Sanitary  Phophylaxis.  Rec- 
reations: Tennis,  camping,  walking. 
HOPKINS,  Lodlca  Seely  (Mrs.  W.  Kail  Hop- 
kins), Lehl,  Utah. 

Bom  Indianola,  Utah,  Feb.  6,  1883;  dau.  Hyrum 
and  Mary  (Goldsborough)  Seely;  ed.  Mt.  Pleasant 
school;  Salt  Lake  Coll«glate  Inst.;  Carleton  Coll., 
A.B.  (mem.  Sigma  Lambda);  m.  Salt  Lake  City, 
June  2,  1911,  W.  Kail  Hopkins;  children:  Seely 
Kail,  Georgia.  Teacher  in  Lehl  Hieh  School. 
Mem.  State  Fed.  Com.  of  Home  Economics. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Latter  Day  Saints' 
Church.  Republican.  Recreations:  Bridge,  travel. 
Cluibs:  Athenian,  Home  Economics. 
HOPKINS,  Louise  Vlrgrinia  Martin  (Mrs.  Albert 
Wade  Hopkins),  Villesca,  Iowa. 
Writer;  b.  Nebraska  City,  Neb.,  Oct.  2,  1860; 
dau.  David  M.  and  Elisabeth  (Hall)  Hopkins;  ed. 
public  school;  m.  Crete,  Neb.,  Feb.  21,  1S83, 
Albert  Wade  Hopkins.  Writer  of  short  stories 
for  magazines  and  newspaper  syndicates  and 
several  books  dealing  with  frontier  life  in  early 
days  of  settlement  of  the  great  plains.  Author: 
Signal  Lights,  a  Story  of  Life  on  the  Prairies; 
A  Wagon  Trip  Through  Yellowstone  National 
Park;  Frontier  Days  at  Cheyenne;  Ranch  Life  in 
Wyoming. 


HOPKINS— HORN 


403 


HOPKINS,  Margaret  Hall  Daly  (Mra.  Louis 
Davis  Hopkins),  471  Central  Park  W.,  N.T. 
City. 

Born  Palmerston,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  William 
Henry  and  Sarah  Doane  (Lundy)  DaJy;  ed.  New- 
market High  School;  Technical  School,  Toronto; 
Ploosevelt  Hospital,  N.Y.;  Training  School  for 
Nurses,  1904;  m.  June  20,  1905,  Ijouis  Davis  Hop- 
kins; one  son:  Stephen  Davis.  Interested  in  art 
and  literature,  welfare  work  and  in  preaching 
the  gospel  of  being  useful.  Has  been  working 
for  woman  suffrage  for  years.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Empire  (British  order), 
N.Y.  City  (social  and  philanthropic),  Aimnnm 
Ass'n  of  Roosevelt  Hospital,  Saranac  L<ake  Soc. 
for  Control  of  Tuberculosis.  Recreations:  Ten- 
nis,  skating,   riding. 

HOPKINS,  Margaret  Sutton  Briscoe  (Mrs.  Ar- 
thur J.  Hopkins),  Amherst,  Mass. 
Writer;  b.  BalUmore,  Md.,  Dec.  7,  1864;  dau. 
S.  W.  and  Cornelia  Dushane  (Blacklock)  Briscoe; 
ed.  by  private  tutors  in  Baltimore;  m.  N.T.  City, 
Apr.  18,  18S5,  Dr.  Arthur  Jdin  Hopkins;  ome 
daughter:  Cornelia  Duahane  Hopkins.  Interested 
in  public  schools,  district  nursing  and  child  wel- 
fare; mem.  Amherst  School  Alliance  and  Am- 
herst Civic  Leag^le.  Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Books:  Perchance  to  Dream,  and 
Other  Stories,  1892;  Links  in  a  Chain,  1893; 
Jlmty  and  Others,  1898;  The  Sixth  Sense,  and 
Other  Stories,  1899;  The  Change  of  Heart,  1S03; 
The  Image  of  Eve,  1909.  Books  are  publlsiied 
under  maiden  name:  Margaret  Strtton  Briscoe. 
HOPKINS,  Mary  Murray,  Smith  Coll.  Observa- 
tory,  Northampton,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  May  18,  1878;  dau. 
George  G,  (M.D.)  and  Alice  JuUa  (Gardner) 
Hopkins;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  A.M.  '11. 
Ass't  in  astronomy.  Smith  Coll.,  1906-08;  instruc- 
tor in  astronoitiy,  190S.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Astronomical  and  Astrophyaical  Soc.  of  America; 
British  Astronomical  Soc. 

HOPKINS,    PauUne    Bradford    Mackle,    509    W. 
121st   St.,    Bronx,    N.T. 

Author;  b.  Fairfield,  Conn.,  1873;  dau.  Rev. 
Andrew  and  Sara  (Dennlstoun)  Mackie;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools  of  Toledo,  O. ;  m.  Toledo,  Aug.  2, 
1899,  Dr.  Herbert  Muller  Hopkins,  author  and 
clergyman  (now  deceased);  one  son:  Cecil  Her- 
bert. Began  in  literary  work,  1896.  Author: 
Mademoiselle  de  Berny,  A  Story  of  Valley 
Forge;  Ye  Lyttle  Salem  Malde,  A  Story  of 
Witchcraft;  A  Georgian  Actress;  The  Washlng- 
tonians;  The  Story  of  Kate;  The  Fight  of  Rosy 
Dawn;  The  Voice  In  the  Desert;  The  Girl  and 
the  Kaiser. 

HOPKINS,  Una  Nlxson  (Mrs.  George  J.  Hop- 
kins), 301  Congress  PI.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
Magazine  writer;  b.  Denison,  la.;  dau.  William 
H.  and  Marian  (Hoxsie)  Nixson;  ed.  St.  Francis 
Acad.,  Council  Bluffs,  la.;  m.  Pasadena,  Cal., 
Jan.  2,  1895,  George  J.  Hopkins;  one  son:  George 
J.  Hopkins.  Contributor  to  magazines,  especially 
along  the  line  of  architecture  and  house  decora- 
tion, the  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  the  House 
Beautiful,  the  Craftsman,  also  writes  some  short 
stories.  Mem.  Woman's  Press  Club  of  Southern 
Cal.,  Friday  Morning  Club  of  Los  Angeles. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

HOPLEY,    Elizabeth    Sheppard    (Mrs.    James    R. 
Hopley),    Bucyrus,    Ohio. 

Born  Granville,  O.,  Dec.  11,  1870;  dau.  C9iap- 
laln  Thomas  J.  and  Margaret  (OolUne)  Sheppard; 
ed.  Shepardson  Coll.,  Granville,  O. ;  Chicago 
Kindergarten  Training  School  (post-graduate); 
m.  Granville,  0.,  Nov.  15,  1&93,  James  R.  Hopley 
(editor  and  postmaster  of  Bucyrus,  0.).  Vice- 
pres.  Ohio  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  1899;  pres.  1900- 
02;  only  woman  speaker  at  Ohio  Centennial, 
Chilllcothe,  1903;  mem.  Library  Com.  Gen.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs.  1904-05  (hon.  vice-pres.).  Mem. 
Shepardson  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n;  writer  and 
speaker  on  historical  subjects,  especially  Ohio 
history;  sent  by  Russell  Sage  Foundation  to 
Investigate  systems  of  training  for  delinquent 
girls,  resulting  in  complete  reorganization  of  the 
Ohio  Institution,  1911;  chairman  Legislative  Oom. 
Ohio  Fed.;  writer  of  36th  Amendnaent  to  proposed 
Constitution  of  Ohio;  mem.  Legislative  Com. 
Gen.     Fed.,     1912-13.       Favors    woman     suffrage. 


Author:  Women's  Clubs  hf  Factors  in  American 
Life;  Ann  Bally,  historical  naratlve;  The  Part 
Taken  by  Women  in  History  and  Development 
of  the  State;  A  Brief  HisLory  of  Ohio  from  1802 
to  the  Civil  War;  Women  In  Legislation  in 
Ohio.  Baptist.  Republican.  Mem.  Nerw  Era 
Club  (Bucyrus);  hon.  mem.  Woman's  Educational 
Club  (Toledo),  Altrurian  (Columbus);  mem.  Deni- 
son Univ.  Alumni  Ass'n.  Represented  in  Blbllo- 
theque  Nationale,  France,  by  monograph.  Women 
In  Ohio  History. 
HOPPER,   Martha   Wentworth    (Mrs.    George   H. 

Hopper),   49  E.  Eleventh  St.,   Columbus,   O. 

Born  Bouckvllle,  N.T. ;  dau.  John  and  Cathe- 
rine (Ten  EJyck)  Wentworth;  ed.  public  schools 
aad  Milton  Coll.,  Wis.;  m.  JamesvlUe,  Wis., 
1863,  George  H.  Hopper;  one  daughter:  Gertrude. 
Teacher  in  Sem.  before  marriage;  treas.  first 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  in  Wis. ;  pres. 
Raeine  Women's  Club;  pres.  Local  Council  of 
Clubs  in  Richmond,  Ind. ;  Federation  sec.  for 
Ind.  of  Gen.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs; 
pres.  City  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  Colum- 
bus, O. ;  mem.  Board  of  Visitors  Co.  Board  of 
Charities,  Franklin  Co.,  O.  Author:  Mrs. 
Brown's  Soliloquies,  1899;  also  various  articles 
for  women's  publications,  brochures  on  "The 
Light  of  Asia";  Religious  History  of  England; 
Inftuence  of  Reformation  upon  Literature  and 
Phases  of  Thought;  Lake  Poets  and  the  Lake 
Country  of  England;  Lesslng  and  His  Dramatic 
Poem;  Nathan  the  Wise.  Mem.  Central  Philan- 
thropic Council,  Columbus,  O.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, reading,  study.  Clubs:  Altrurian,  Research. 
HOPPIN,    Emily    Anna    (Mrs.    Charles    Rosslter 

Hoppin),  Tolo,  Cal. 

Editor;  b.  Nlles,  Mich.,  Jan.  13,  1854;  dau. 
Natiianlel  and  Caroline  S.  (Ijord)  Baoon;  ed. 
Kalamazoo,  Holyoke  Sem.;  m.  Nov.  10,  1874, 
Charles  Rosslter  Hoppin;  children:  CSiarles 
PYederlck  and  Ed-ward  John  (deceased),  Harriet, 
Edith  Caroline,  Charles  Rosslter,  Dorothea.  In- 
terested In  W.C.T.U. ;  treas.  for  State  17  years; 
editor  State  paper  six  years  and  present  editor; 
State  treas.  Cel.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs  two  years. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Repub- 
lican. Mem.  Woodland  Shakespeare  Club. 
HOPSON,  Mary  Adams,  Kent,  Conn. 

Teacher;  b.  Kent,  Conn.,  Dec.  19,  1850;  dau. 
George  and  Ann  Eliza  (Puller)  Hopson;  ed.  Miss 
Ward's  School,  Bridgeport.  Conn.;  Vassar  Coll. 
A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '73.  Life  mem.  United 
Soc.  of  Christian  Endeavor,  with  which  has  been 
Identified  almost  from  organization;  also  a  life 
mem.  of  several  missionary  sees;  was  for  many 
years  county  sec.  for  the  Junior  Dep't  of  the 
Woman's  Board  of  Missions.  Congregationalist 
Contributes  to  religious  weeklies.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
HORN,     Ellen    Marvin    Bopee     (Mrs.     Gottfried 

Martin     Horn),     Grossharthau,     bel     Dresden, 

Germany. 

Born  Bangor,  Me.;  ed.  high  school,  Bangor 
Me.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '02;  Univ.  of  Maine' 
A.M.  '08;  student  Univ.  of  Leipzig,  Germany' 
1905-06;  m.  1909,  Rev.  Gottfried  Martin  Horn 
Teacher  in  KlmJjall  Union  Acad.,  Merlden,  N.H 
1902;  ass't  In  George  Stevens  Acad.,  Blue  Hlli' 
Me.,  1903-04;  professor  of  German,  Oxford  (Ohio) 
Coll.,  1906-07;  teacher  of  EJngllah  In  High  School 
Montclalr,  N.J..  1908-09.  ' 

HORN,     Lois     Famham     (Mrs.     David     Wilbur 

Horn),   Bryn   Mawr,   Pa. 

Bom  Richmond,  Isd.,  Nov.  18,  1877-  dau 
Charles  S.  and  Rebecca  O'Nell  (Johnson)'  Fam- 
ham; ed.  Richmond  puWic  sohooJe  1884-93- 
Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.,  1893-96;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  1900,  A.M.  '01;  scholar  in  economics 
and  politics,  Bryn  Mawr,  1900-01;  fellow  1901-02- 
m.  Sept.  22,  1903,  David  Wilbur  Horn  (Ph  D.' 
Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  prof,  chemistry,  Bryii 
Mawr  Coll.,  1901-07;  consulting  chemist  1907-12)- 
ohlldren:  Lois  Elizabeth,  b.  Dec.  23,  1904-  Char- 
lotte, b.  April  14,  1909;  Wilburta  Francis,  b  April 
14,  1909.  Interested  In  putllc  health  matters 
also  In  ass'n  for  organizing  main  line  charitlea' 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Pa.  Branch  (Col- 
lege Equal  Suffrage  League  and  suffrage  or- 
ganization of  Montgomery  Oo.  Mem.  Bryn 
Mawr  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Main  Line  Housing  Ass'n- 


404  HORN— HORTON 

mem.    Ddrectlng    Ck>m.    Town    Planning    Confer-  Rockford   Sem.    (now   Rockford   Coll.),   Rockford, 

ences      of      Philadelphia     Strbupbs,      ConsumesTS'  111.      Active    in    social    and    missionary    work    ot 

League.     Recreaticms :    Dancing,   walking.     Mem.  the     Congregational     Church.      Mem.     Rochester 

B'd  of  Directors  of  Saturday  Club  of  Wayne,  Pa.  Women's   Club.      Believes   In    restricted    suSrage 

HORN,   Maude  A.    (Mrs.    J.    C.    Horn),    George-  ^or   °ien   and   women   alike. 

town,  El  Dorado  Co.,   Cal.  HOBSl'ORD,  Cornelia,  27  Cralgle  St.,  Cambridge, 

Newspaper  manager;   b.   Yuba  City,    Cal.,   Apr.  Mass. 

10,   1875;   dau.    Horace  W.    and   Celia   (Willeford)  Archaeologist;    b.    Cambridge,    Mass.,    Sept.    25, 

Hulbert;    ed.    Georgetown    (Cal.)    public    school,  1861;   dau.   Prof.   Eben   N.   and   Phoebe  (Gardiner) 

learned     stenography,     bookkeeping,     telegraphy,  Horton;    ed.    private    schools    In    Cambridge   and 

private  teachers  at  home;   m-    Georgetown,   July  Boston.      Pres.    Shelter    Island    Public    Library; 

31,  1898,  J.  C.  Horn;  children:  Amy  Louise,  Hul-  fellow   A.A,A.S.     Author:    Graves   of   the  North- 

bert,  Doris.     Edited  and  managed  Gazette,  week-  men;    An    Inscribed    Stone;    Ruins    of    the    Saga 

ly  newspaper  of  Georgetown,  since  16  years  old;  Time;     also     various    articles    on    archsBologlcal 

also  telegraph  operator  and  public  stenographer  subjects   In   magazines.     Mem.    Nat.    Geog.    Soc., 

from  16  to  21  years  of  age.     Favors  woman  suf-  Prince     Historical     Soc.,     Am.     Folk -Lore     Soc., 

frage;    pres.     Suffrage    Dep't    W.C.T.tJ.    for    El  Icelandic    Antiquarian    Soc,     Irish    Texts    Soc.; 

Dorado  Co.  for  several  years.    Past  pres.  George-  vlce-pres.  Viking  Club  of  London, 

town  Rebekah  Lodge.     Pres.  Woman's  Magazine  hOBTON,  Katharine  lorenz  Pratt    (Mrs.   John 

and  Improvement  Club.  Miller    Horton),     477     Delaware    Av.,    Buffalo, 

HOKN,    SaUle   M.,    Aldine    Hotel,    1914    Chestnut  N.Y. 

St.,   Philadelphia,    Pa.  Born    Buffalo,    N.T.;    dau.    Pascal    Paoli    Pratt 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  John  and  Sarah  (banker,  financier  and  philanthropist),  of  Buf- 
Ann  (Dewey)  Horn;  ed.  private  schools  in  Phila-  talo,  and  Phebe  (Lorenz)  Pratt  of  Pittsburgh, 
delphia.  Identified  with  various  Presbyterian  Pa.;  ed.  Buffalo  Sem.,  Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.; 
activities  and  other  philanthropic  Institutions  of  m.  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  John  Miller  Horton.  Regent 
Philadelphia.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Buffalo  Chapter  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  since  1901,  and 
D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  prominent  in  the  national  organization;  strongly 
America,  Soc.  ot  Mayflower  Descendants,  Pa.  supported  for  president-gMieral,  1913.  Was  chair- 
Branch  of  New  England  Women,  Americans  of  man  of  Com.  on  Ceremonies  and  Entertainments 
Armorial  Ancestry,  Historical  Soc.  of  Pa,  Pres-  of  the  Women's  Board  of  the  Pan-American  B3x- 
byteriaiu  Against  universal  suffrage  for  women,  position,  1901;  identified  with  World's  Peace 
HOBNE      Alice     Merrill     (Mrs.     George     Henry  Movement;   three  times  delegate  to  International 

Horae)',   Salt  Lake  City,   Utah.  Peace  and  Arbitration  Congress  in  Europe;  mem. 

Artist;  b.  Fillmore,  Utah,  Jan.  2,  1868;  dau.  Nat  Com.  for  Celebration  of  One  Hundred  Years 
Clarence  and  Baihsheba  (Smitih)  Merrill;  ed.  of  Peace;  mem.  Am.  Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc. 
Univ.  of  Utah,  1887  (second  woman  to  represent  Appointed  by  Governor  of  NY.  as  commissioner 
hS-  class  as  valedictorian);  m.  George  Henry  to  Charleston  (S.C.)  Expo^tion,  1901,  also  com- 
Horne;  children:  Mary  Shepard,  Lyman  Merrill,  S^^o^^f  ^"^^  ""i^^  °^  ^""^^J^  ^H  T'*'?f °^ 
Virgin  a  Locke.  George  H.7zorah  Henri,  Albert  Board  at  Cliarleston;  mem  Board  of  Lady  Man- 
Stephen.     Elected  to  Utah's    third  Legislature  as  agers     of    Louisiana    Purchase    Exposition      St. 

RepresenUUve;  introduced  free  scholar^p  bill  ^°^^ V^^ii^.^^w'^.^f^n^^fl^f^R.^t^PpTf 
giving  250  free  scholarships  for  four  years;  au-  lations).  Pres  Woman  s  Board  of  Buffalo  Cele- 
§or  of  bill  creating  the  Utah  Art  Inst.;  has  bration  of  100  Years  of  Peace,  appointed  by 
studied  under  best  ^ts  and  has  taken  prizes  Mayor;  delegate  to  Peace  Congress  and  Dedica- 
in  stm  life  and  designs;  sec.  of  Utah  Art  Inst  tl?n  of  Peace  Palace  The  Hague  August  1913. 
Sid  later  treas.  and  director  by  appointment  to  Vice-pres.  Niagara  Frontier  Landmarks  Ass'n; 
th«  Governor  of  Utah  Mem  DAR  (former  founder  and  president  Buffalo  City  Fed.  of 
Stlte^IgS?).  DaugSers  of  uiah  k;^^  ™as  Women's  Clubs;  organized  (19^)  the  Niagara 
been  pres.),  Shak^peare  Soc.;  mem.  Board  of  ?7'£°tler  Buffalo  (Chapter  of  National  Society 
Directors  of  Nat.  wWan's  Relief  Soc.  Recrea-  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812,  and  has  been  its  regent 
tion •  oS-dening.  Mormon.  Favors  woman  suf-  ever  since;  pres  Nellie  Custls  Chapter  and  yice- 
f rage.  Democrat.  Voter;  has  been  a  candidate  pres.  gen.  Nat.  Soc.  Children  of  Am  Revolution; 
for  office  Several  times;  Elected  when  party  was  trustee  Nat  Soc.  Daughters  of  the  Empire  State; 
Yictorio.^;  was  in  the  ikst  election  and  defkted;  vice-pres.  Order  of  Americans  of  Armorial  An- 
Zir.  oi^art  of  ii+jitP  and  National  ticket  cestry;  mem.  Buffalo  Historical  Soc,  Buffalo 
ran  ahead  of  btate  and  National  ticket  Genealogical  Soc,  Buffalo  Twentieth  Century 
HOBNE,  Florence  WentworOi,  the  Knicber-  Somen's  Club,  Buffalo  Soc.  Natural  Sciences 
bocker  Apartments,  175  Jay  St,  Albany,  N.Y.  q^^j^  mem.).  Am.  Social  Science  Ass'n,  Buffalo 
Teaser;  b.  Dover,  N.H.,  Oct  25,  1867;  dau.  g^c^  of  Artists,  Buffalo  Art  Students'  Le*gaie, 
Charles  Adams  and  Florence  (Allen)  Home;  ed.  church  Home  League,  Old  Planters'  Soc  of 
Albany  High  School;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.;  State  jjass..  Women's  Republican  League  of  N.Y. 
Normal  Coll.,  Pd.B.  Interested  in  legislation  g^^^Q  jj  y  State  Fed  and  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of 
concerning  child  labor.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Somen's  Clubs,  Army  Relief  Ass'n,  Trinity 
Mem.  of  Equal  Suffrage  Club  of  Albany.  Bpteco-  cjjnrch  goc,  Buffalo;  director  Women^s  EMuca- 
palian.  Mem.  of  Gen.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  tjonal  and  Industrial  Union;  director  Women's 
Alumnffi  and  of  the  Eastern  N.Y.  branch  of  that  L,eagne  of  N.Y.  State;  mem.  N.Y.  State  His- 
ass'D.  Mem.  Modern  Language  Club.  Attended  torical  Ass'n,  N.Y.  Genealogical  and  Biographical 
summer  school  at  Univ  of  Marburg;  studied  g^g^  Buffalo  Fine  Arts  Ass'n,  Chautauqua  (N.Y.) 
German  language  and  literature  with  Frau  Dr.  -^otaeia's  Club,  Chautauqua  D.A.R.  Circle,  Buf- 
Hempel  in  Berlin;  attended  lectures  at  the  Unlv.  f^io  g,^  of  Mineral  Painters,  Nat.  Soc.  of  New 
of  Berlin  for  two  terms.  England  Women  (Colony  2),  Nat.  Soc.  Daughters 
HOBNE,  Mary  Tracy  Earle  (Mrs.  William  Titus  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  AmM-ica,  Nat  Soc. 
Home),  Berkeley,  Cat  Daughters  of  Am.  Pioneers,  Nat.  George  Wash- 
Writer;  b.  Coibden,  111.,  Oct  21,  1864;  dau.  Ington  Memorial  Ass'n,  Nat.  Mary  Washington 
Parker  and  Melanie  (Tracy)  Earle;  grad.  Univ.  Memorial  Ase'n,  Intemat.  Sunshine  Soc,  Jap- 
of  111  B  S.  '85,  hon.  M.A.  '03;  m.  Santiago  de  anese  Red  Cross  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  Erie  County 
las  Vegas  Cirtia,  July  1,  1906,  WilMam  Titus  Branch  Nat  Red  Cross  Ass'n.  Episcopalian. 
Home  Aathor:  The  Wonderful  Wheel,  1896;  Metm.  Eclectic  (N.Y.  City)  Club.  Active  in  phil- 
The  Man  Who  Worked  for  CoHister,  1898;  anthropic  work  for  children,  immigrants  and 
Through  Old-Rose  Glasses,  1900;  Tbe  Flag  on  tbe  other  benevolent  objects. 

Hilltop,     1902;     also     short     stories     in     Atlantic  HOBTON,   Lydla  M.    (Mrs.    Alonzo   B.    Horton), 

Monthly,  Century,  Harper's,  Scribner's,  Saturday  Fifth  St.  and  Ivy  Lane,   San  Diego,  Cal. 

Evening  Post  and  others.     Progressive  Republl-  Born  West  Newbury,   Mass.,   1846;   dau.   Daniel 

can.      Mem.    Town    and    (Jotto    Club,    Berkeley,  jj     ^nd    Charlotte    Crosby    (Bailey)    Smith;    ed. 

Favors  woman  suffrage.  Putnam  School,  Newtyuryport,  Mass. ;  Cowles  Art 

HOBNE,  Sarah  C,  90  Wakefield  St.,  Rochester,  School,    Boston,    Mass.,    and    in    N.Y.    City    and 

N  H  Boston    from    art    and    language    instructors;    m. 

Teacher;  b.  South  Berwick,  Me.,  Aug.   5,  1839;  (Ist)  1886.  William  Knapp.  acting  Master,  U:^-N., 

dau.  Samuel  McD.  and  Mary  (Bodge)  Home;  ed.  1862-68     (died    1885);     children:     William    Bailey 


HORWITZ— HOUCK 


405 


Knapp,  Philip  Crosby  Knapp;  m.  (M)  Cal., 
1896,  Alonzo  E.  Hopton  (founder  of  the  city  of 
San  Diego).  Teacher  of  drawing  and  painting  in 
Mass.  and  Cal.;  librarian  of  State  Normal  School 
In  San  Diego,  Cal.  One  of  founders  of  Uni- 
tarian Church  in  San  Diego.  One  of  the 
founders  and  first  president  of  Wednesday  Club 
in  San  Diego.  Mem.  Children's  Home  Soc,  San 
Diego;  Press  Club,  Equal  Suffrage  Asa'n,  Unity 
House  ABs'n,  Cal.  Library  Aaa'n.  Unitarian. 
Republican. 

HOBWrrz,   Carolyn  Norris,   830   Hamilton   Ter- 
race, Baltimore,  Md. 

Author;  b.  at  her  grandfather's  country  seat  in 
Md.;  dau.  Theophilus  B.  Horwitz  (prominent 
lawyer  of  Baltimore)  and  Mary  Rebecca  (Bar- 
roll)  Horwltz;  grad.  at  16,  at  Reinhardt  private 
German-English  school.  Author:  Swanhllde; 
Fairy-Lure  (the  first  written  while  at  school); 
Scriptural  Alphabets  of  Precepts  and  of  Doc- 
trines; Twentieth  Century  Chronology  of  the 
World,  a  reference  book  of  the  world  history, 
chronologically  arranged,  highly  commended  by 
the  press.  Episcopalian,  Democrat.  Mem.  Soc. 
for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  Anti-Vivi- 
section Soc,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Recreation: 
Music.  In  her  ancestral  line  is  Judge  Gunning 
Bedford,  signer  No.  21  of  the  Constitution  of  the 
U.S.  and  one  of  the  framers  of  the  Declaration  of 
Independence  (prevented  by  illness  from  signing 
for  Delaware);  she  is  also  a  direct  descendant  of 
Sir  James  Barroll,  Mayor  of  Hereford,  England, 
1639;  her  maternal  grandfather's  first  cousin 
married  Lewis  William  Washington,  nearest  rela- 
tive to  Gen.  George  Washington. 
HOSFOBD,  Hester  E.,  1764  Radnor  Rd.,  Cleve- 
land,  Ohio. 

Journalist,  lecturer;  b.  Carthage,  N.Y.,  April 
10,  1883;  dau.  Clark  Bailey  and  Edith  (Stevens) 
Hosford;  ed.  Carthage  (N.Y.)  High  School;  Univ. 
of  Mich.,  A.B.  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma). 
Six  years  head  of  the  English  dep't  in  Orange 
(N.J.)  High  School.  Regular  contributor  to  the 
Independent,  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Board  of  Man- 
agers of  Mary  Fisher  Home  of  N.J. ;  former  first 
vire-pres.  of  N.J.  Woman's  Press  Club;  mem.  of 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  charter  mem.  Woman's  Nat. 
Democratic  League  of  United  States.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Hon.  mem.  Civic  Club,  New- 
ark, N.J. ;  active  mem.  Essex  Co.  (N.J.)  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  has  lectured  on  platform  for  suffrage  in 
N.J.  Author:  Woodrow  Wilson — His  Career,  His 
Statesmanship  and  His  Public  Policies;  Woodrow 
Wilson  and  New  Jersey  Made  Over;  also  articles 
on  Woodrow  Wilson  and  on  The  New  Ladies  of 
the  White  House  in  the  Independent.  Unitarian. 
Hon.  mem.  WoodroTv  Wilson  Club  of  Orange, 
N.J.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis,  basketball,  horse- 
back riding,  bridge  whist,  auction  bridge.  Won 
the  Mary  Lansing  Traveling  Fellowship  prize  of 
$3,000  In  1912  for  special  merit  as  instructor  of 
literature  and  author  of  rank.  Sent  by  Democratic 
Nat.  Com.  on  public  speaking  campaign  tour  of  Cal. 
six  weeks  in  the  autumn  of  1912;  lecturer  on  lit- 
erary, philosophical,  political  and  current  topics. 
HOSFORD,  Jennie  Cbamberlsin  (Mrs.  Henry 
Hallock  Hosford),  Crete,  Neb. 
Born  Hudson,  O.,  Mar.  22,  1865;  dau.  WUliam 
Isaac  and  Lucy  James  (Marshall)  Chamberlain ; 
ed.  Columibus  (O.)  high  schools;  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.  '88  (Alpha);  m.  Hudson,  O.,  Aug.  25,  1892, 
Henry  Hallock  Jlosford;  children:  Caroline  Aus- 
tin, b.  July  6,  1893;  Herbert  Chamberlain,  b. 
Nov.  3,  1894;  Donald  Mason,  b.  Dec.  21,  1896; 
Hallock  Clifton,  b.  Nov.  4,  1899.  High  school 
teacher  In  Rock  Rapids,  la.,  1888-89;  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  1889-90;  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  1S90-92;  instruc- 
tor in  Greek  and  Latin,  Doane  (3oll.,  1895-96;  on 
pianoforte.  School  of  Music,  Doane  Coll.,  1900-03- 
English  literature,  Doane  Coll.,  1908;  house  su- 
pervisor. Home  Economics  Hall,  Univ.  of  Neb., 
1909-10;  Instructor  In  chemistry  and  physics,' 
Doane  Coll.,  1911-  .  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Wednesday  Club.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, tennis,  skating.  CongregatlonaUst.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  voter  on  school  subjects. 
HOSMER,  Gladys  Eleanor  Holden  (Mrs.  Her- 
bert Buttrlck  Hosmer),  HoUowdene,  Billerlca, 
MaAs. 
Farmer;    b.    Lynn,    Mass.,    Sept    18,   1886;    dau. 


Joshua  Bennett  and  Ida  L.  (Moulton)  Ho1J«r;  ed. 
Boston  private  schools;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  '09; 
studied  also  ai  Unlvs.  of  Munich  and  Berlin; 
m.  Billerica,  Mass.,  April  20,  1911,  Herbert  Butt- 
rlck Hosmer;  one  daughter:  Eleanor  Holden 
Hosmer,  b.  1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Mass.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  College  Equal  Suf- 
frage League;  chairman  Woman  Suffrage  Party 
for  Billerica.  Author  of  The  Postlude,  Ne^w 
England  Magazine.  Episcopalian.  Progressive 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Old  (3oncord  Cliapter,  Billerlcj 
Grange.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  1900  Club 
of   Billerica. 

HOSMER,  Katfaerine  Tipton  (Mrs.  George  Edwin 
Hosmer),  1426  Milwaukee  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Born  Peoria,  111.,  Dec.  9,  1867;  dau.  Francis  M. 
and  Eliza  Anne  (Starbuck)  Tipton;  ed.  Peoria 
(111.)  public  schools,  high  school,  Franklin 
School,  Parish's  Coll.,  also  private  university 
work;  m.  Aug.  1,  1889,  George  Edwin  Hosmer; 
children:  Joseph  Blaine,  Katherlne.  Has  done 
much  newspaper  and  magazine  work,  sometimes 
holding  regular  position,  sometimes  special  work. 
Has  done  work  on  the  Springfield  Herald,  Trini- 
dad Advertiser,  Ft.  Morgan  Herald,  Denver  Re- 
publican. Has  contributed  to  Denver  Times, 
Rocky  Mountain  News  and  magazines;  now  doing 
special  work  along  these  lines.  Interested  in 
music;  mem.  Trinity  choir.  Methodist.  Demo- 
crat. Recreations:  Music,  mountain  climbing, 
games.  Mem.  Denver  Woman's  Press  Club, 
Woman's  Club  of  Denver;  hon.  mem.  Bay  View 
Club,   Ft.  Morgan. 

HOTCHKISS,  Jean  Jewel  (Mrs.  Thomas  W. 
Hotchkiss),  2409  Grand  Av.,  University 
Heights,  N.Y.  City;  summer,  64  Bay  view  Av., 
Norlhport,    L.I.,    N.Y. 

Writer  and  dramatic  reader;  b.  near  Utica, 
N.Y.,  May  24,  1S37;  dau.  Darius  and  Margaret 
Women's  Med.  Coll.,  Med.  Club  of  Philadelphia, 
(Halley)  Jewell;  grad.  Buffalo  Sem.  (collegiate 
dep't,  highest  in  class  in  composition,  elocution 
and  penmanship) ;  studied  technique  of  dramatic 
and  elocutionary  art  with  J.  B.  Frobisher  (then 
prof,  in  Coll.  City  of  N.Y.);  voice  culture  with 
Prof.  Parkinson  of  Boston  (who  trained  Wendell 
Phillips),  Rev.  W.  R.  Alger  and  Prof.  Monroe  of 
the  B'oston  School  of  Oratory;  m.  Buffalo,  Dec.  3, 
1863,  Thomas  W.  Hotchkiss  of  New  Haven, 
Conn.;  children:  J.  Elizabeth  Hotchkiss  (A.M., 
Ph.D.,  former  editor  of  the  Metaphysical  Maga- 
zine), Thomas  W.  Hotchkiss  (Princeton  '89,  law- 
yer, editor,  writer);  George  Richardson.  Dramatic 
reader  at  age  of  18;  first  living  reader  to  give 
Hiawatha  and  Enoch  Arden  to  public  audiences; 
after  marriage  appeared  only  at  rare  intervals 
for  several  years;  resided  at  Ottawa,  Ont.,  where 
her  husband  was  American  Consul  General; 
about  six  years  ago  resumed  as  dramatic  reader. 
Author:  Dramatic  Readers,  Past  and  Present; 
The  Spoken  Word;  No  Age  in  Life  if  It  Is  Ever- 
lasting. Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HOTCHKISS,  Mary  Ashley,  Aurora,   N.Y. 

Registrar;  b.  Lyons,  N.Y.,  Apr.  21,  1887;  dau. 
Hiram  Gilbert  and  Louise  Wright  (Knowles) 
Hotchkiss;  ed.  Wells  Coll,  A.B.  '10.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.     Episcopalian. 

HOTTON,  Harriet  Jane  (Mrs.  John  Sidney  Hot- 
ton),  399  Keystone  Av.,  River  Forest,  111. 
Born  Sparta,  Wis.,  June  27,  1870;  dau.  George 
and  Julia  (Sykes)  Richardson;  grad.  Sparta  High 
School;  Univ.  of  Wis.  B.A. ;  m.  Aug.  20,  1896, 
John  Sidney  Hotton;  children:  Howard  Sidney, 
Alfred  I>wight.  Interested  In  church  work, 
woman's  club  work,  college  work.  Mem.  River 
Forest  Woman's  Club.  Has  given  public  ad- 
dresses against  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  .Mumnae 
Soc.,  Univ.  of  Wis.  (Chicago  branch),  Missionary 
Soc,  Belles  Letters.  Recreations:  Music,  skat- 
ing, traimplng,  bird  study,  swimTnlng.  Descended 
from  Livingstons  to  whom  grants  of  lands  were 
given  In  Now  York  in  the  seventeenth  century. 
HODCK,  Emma  Myra  Bence  (Mrs.  William  M. 
Houck),   Greencastle,    Ind. 

Born  Greencastle,  June  23,  1864;  dau.  John 
Algernon  and  Annie  Eliza  (Kldd)  Bence;  m. 
Oct.  20,  1880,  William  MlUord  Houci;  foster 
daughter:  Ethe^;  granddaughter:  Rmma  Blanch 
Shepperd,    b.    June   13,    ISIO,    died   Jan.    14,    1912; 


406 


HOUGH— HOUSH 


favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Washburn  Chapter,  D.A.R.;  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc. ;  sec.  Hospital  Ass'n.  Recrea- 
tions: Water  color  painting,  motoring.  Clubs: 
Twentieth  Century  (organized  June,  1898),  Lit- 
erary Crescent  (whl-ch  she  organized  1897). 
HOCGH,   Mary   Elizabeth,   121    Broad  'St.,    New 

London,   Conn. 

Assistant  principal;  b.  Lebanon,  N.H.,  1868; 
dau.  Henry  B.  and  Ellen  M.  (Purmort)  Hough 
(descendant  of  Philemon  Purmort,  first  master 
of  first  public  school  of  America;  ed.  Boston 
Univ.;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.;  Univ.  of  Pa.;  Columbia 
Univ.,  post-grad.  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Executive  Board  of  Conn.  Equal  Fran- 
chise League.  Baptist.  Recreation:  Folk  danc- 
ing. Mem.  Euterpe  Glee  Club,  Saturday  Club. 
HOUGH,  Mary  P.  H.   (Mrs.  Charles  B.   Hough), 

Ambler,  Pa. 

Physician;  b.  May  17,  1858;  dau.  William  J. 
and  Tdcy  Ann  (Paul)  Hallowell;  ed.  Swarthmore 
Coll.,  A.B.  '78,  A.M.  '81;  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of 
Philadelphia,  M.D.  '81;  m.  1887,  Charles  B. 
Hough;  children:  William  J.  H.,  b.  1888;  Mar- 
garet Freas,  b.  1890;  Tacy  Paul,  b.  1891;  Israel 
Ely,  b.  1896.  Practitioner  of  medicine  contin- 
ously  since  graduation.  Has  written  a  genealogy: 
The  History  of  the  Paul  Family;  also  short  arti- 
cles on  medica'  subjects.  Mem.  Alumnae  of 
Shakespeare  Club  of  Ambler,  Pa.  Mem.  Soc.  of 
Friends;  teacher  in  Sunday-school.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
HOUGHTON,    Alice    Bucknam    (Mrs".    Frederick 

M.   Houghton),   773   Stevens  Av.,   Portland.   Me. 

Born  Gorham,  Me.,  Dec.  6,  1858;  dau.  Seward 
and  Abby  A.  (Gile)  Bucknam;  ed.  Westbrook 
Sem.  with  degree  Laureate  of  Arts;  m.  Feb.  9, 
1885,  Rev.  Frederick  M.  Houghton;  children: 
Louise,  Charles  Frederick.  Mem.  Woman's  Lit- 
erary Union,  XI  Club,  Gorham  Dames.  Uni- 
versallst. 

HOUGHTON,  Edna  M.   (Mrs.   Frank  W.  Hough- 
ton),  2022   Franklin  Av.,   Seattle,  Wash. 

Born  loiwa  City,  la,,  July  27,  1873;  dau. 
Thomas  and  Mary  (Conroy)  Manning;  ed.  Kan- 
sas public  schools;  grad.  Tacoma  Business  Coll., 
Tacoma,  Wash.,  and  one  year's  special  work  in 
English  at  Univ.  of  Wa^.;  m.  Seattle,  Wash., 
Sept.  27,  1900,  Frank  W.  Houghton.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Progressive  Republican.  Mem. 
Women's  Century  Club;  pres.  Alpha  Club,  Seattle. 
HOUGHTON,    EUzabeth   Harris,    58    Garden    St., 

Cambridge,   Mass. 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1858;  dau.  Henry 
Oscar  and  Nancy  Wler  (Manning)  Houghton;  ed. 
Boston  private  schools  and  attended  college  lec- 
tures. Officer  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  the 
Board  of  Missions  of  the  Episcopal  Church;  mem. 
Exec.  Com.  Consumers'  League;  interested  In 
tenement  houses.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  of  the  Mass. 
Ass'n  Opposed  to  the  Further  Extension  of  Suf- 
frage to  Women.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Exec. 
Com.  of  Cambridge  Conference  of  Associated 
Charities.  Recreations:  Travel,  music,  gardening. 
Clubs:  Mayflower.  Deutsche  Gesellschaft,  Cam- 
bridge Historical  Ass'n,  New  York  of  N.Y. 
HOUGHTON,     Louise     Seymour     (Mrs.     E.     R. 

Houghton),   90   Bible  House,   N.T.   City. 

Editor,  author;  b.  Plermont,  N.Y.,  Nov.  22, 
1838;  dau.  Hon.  H.  C.  and  Mary  (Sherrill)  Sey- 
mour; ed.  at  home  and  in  Utica  Female  Sem.; 
m.  Plermont,  N.Y.,  December  30,  1856,  E.  R. 
Houghton  (died  1878);  children:  Mary,  Dr.  Elihu 
Russell  (died  1905),  Augustus  Seymour  (law- 
yer), Henry  (architect),  Daisy  (deceased  wife  of 
Rev.  Joseph  Hutcheson).  Has  traveled  exten- 
sively in  the  U.S.,  lecturing  on  the  Bible,  Syria 
and  Palestine,  France,  the  McAll  Mission  and 
philanthropic  subjects.  Editorially  connected 
with  Leslie's  Weekly  for  eight  years,  Lippin- 
cott'a  Magazine  for  three  years,  The  Evangelist 
for  fourteen  years  (editor-in-chief  three  and  one- 
half  years).  Christian  Work  and  the  Evangelist 
for  four  years;  editor  Am.  McAll  Record  since 
li87.  Author:  The  Sabbath  Month;  Fifine;  Faith- 
ful to  the  End;  Life  of  David  Livingstone;  The 
Btblo  In  Picture  and  Story;  The  Lite  of  Christ 
in  Picture  and  Story;  From  Olivet  to  Patmos  in 
Picture   and   Story;   Antlpas  and   Other   Children 


Whom  Jesus  Loved;  The  Log  of  the  Lady  Grey; 

The  Life  of  the  Lord  Jesus;  The  Cruise  of  the 
Mystery;  The  Silent  Highway;  Telling  Bible 
Stories;  Hebrew  Life  and  Thought;  The  Russian 
Grandmother's  Wonder  Tales;  also  numerous 
pamphlets  on  French  subjects.  Collaborator 
with  Mary  Houghton  in  French  by  Reading. 
Translated  Paul  Sabatier's  St.  Francis  of  Asslsl; 
Edmond  Stapfer's  Jesus  Chrifit — His  Life  and 
Work;  Auguste  Sabatier's  Religions  of  Authority, 
and  other  works  from  French  and  German. 
E>piscopalian.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.  Director  Am. 
McAll  Ass'n  of  Philadelphia;  director  Brother- 
hood of  the  Kingdom,  N.Y.  City,  and  Marlbor- 
ough, N.Y.  Mem.  Woman's  Press  Club,  Meridian 
Club,  Story  Tellers'  League. 
HOUK,  Eliza  Phillips  Thmston  (Mrs.  George  W. 

Houk),    Runnymede    Drive,    R.R.    12,    Dayton, 

Ohio. 

Born  Dayton,  0.,  Oct  23,  1833;  dau.  Robert 
Alexander  and  Marianna  Louise  (Phillips)  Thrua- 
ton  (sister  of  Gen.  Gates  P.  Thruston  of  Nash- 
ville, Tenn.);  ed.  Cooper  Feanale  Sem.,  Dayton, 
O.,  1849;  m.  Dayton,  O.,  Dec.  25,  1856,  Hon. 
George  W.  Houk  (mem.  Congress  from  Third 
District  of  Ohio,  from  1892  until  his  death, 
February.  1894):  children:  Marianna  Phillips 
(Mrs.  Harry  Mead),  Thruston,  Katherine  (Mrs. 
H.  E.  Talbott).  Interested  in  all  religious,  so- 
cial, civic,  philanthropic  and  scientific  work. 
Author:  Puritan,  a  Poem  Historical,  1868;  Di- 
minution of  Water  on  the  Earth  and  Its  Per- 
manent Conversion  Into  Solid  Forma  (read  be- 
fore A.A.A.S.,  Portland,  Me.),  1873;  The  La- 
marks,  or  Marriageable  Women  (a  story),  1889; 
Louisa  Varena,  1903;  Virginlus  (a  historical 
poem),  and  several  other  unpublished  works. 
Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Nat.  Municipal  League,  Good 
Roads  Ass'n,  OakTwood  Efficiency  League;  hon. 
mem.  Dayton  Country  Club.  Christian  Scientist. 
HOUSE,  WiUie  Dnrham  (Mrs.  James  A.  House), 

39%  Washington  Sq. ;  office,  1813  Tribune  Bldg., 

N.T.  City. 

Educator;  b.  in  Austin  Co.  (near  Brenham), 
Texas,  Nov.  23,  1856;  dau.  Mathew  Simeon 
Durham,  M.D.,  and  Caroline  Amanda  (McMillan) 
Durham;  ed.  private  sc&oola  in  Texas;  Peabody 
Normal  Coll.,  Nashville,  Tenn.  (licentiate  of 
instruction);  Univ.  of  Nashville,  Tenn.,  A.M.; 
Univ.  of  Chicago;  N.Y.  Library  School;  m. 
Fayette  Co.,  Texas,  Oct.  18,  1872,  James  A. 
House;  one  daughter:  Lolabel  House  (Mrs. 
Hall),  b.  July  18,  1875.  Ehigaged  in  educational 
work.  Active  in  organization  of  graded  school 
system  of  Texas,  1879-1904.  Sup't  of  Waco  sys- 
tem of  public  schools,  Waco,  Texas.  Active  in 
organization  of  public  libraries  in  Texas.  Free. 
Library  Ass'n,  Waco,  Texas;  later  head  li- 
brarian of  Waco  Public  Library;  now  connected 
with  Public  Service  Commission  of  First  Dlst., 
N.Y.  State.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Lecturer 
and  contributor  to  school  journals  and  news-pa- 
pers on  organization  of  country  graded  schools, 
school  methods  and  kindred  topics.  Contributor 
of  articles  for  newspapers  on  library  work  and 
organization  methods,  particularly  in  connection 
with  public  school  education,  etc.  Writer  of 
special  geography  of  Texas,  used  as  text-book  in 
Texas  schools.  Presbyterian.  Democrat.  Mem. 
Waco  (Texas)  Woman's  Club,  Texas  Club  of  N.Y. 
City,  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  U.D.C. 
HOUSH,    8.    Henrietta    (Mrs.    William    Harvey 

Housh),   211  East  Av.  B2,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Formerly  teacher;  b.  Mariposa,  Cal.;  daughter 
of  N.  A.  J.  and  R.  E.  (Walters)  Dom;  ed. 
California  State  Normal  School,  San  Jos6; 
m.  Watsonville,  Cal.,  Dec.  24,  1885,  William 
Harvey  Housh;  one  eon:  William  Harvey  Jr., 
b.  Nov.  24,  1888.  Teacher  with  Cal.  life  diploma; 
public  speaker  in  behalf  of  beauty;  founder  emer- 
itus the  Fine  Arts  League;  art  director  for  mu- 
seum. Author:  Art  Consciousness;  The  Ministry 
of  Art;  The  Beneficence  of  Art;  Echoes  from 
Early-Day  Experience;  Visions  of  an  Idealist; 
September  Sentiment.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Social  Hy- 
giene, Social  Center  Work  tke  Los  Angeles  Civic 
Ass'n;  honorary  mam.  Coilegiate  Alumnse  of  the 
CoUege  of  Fine  Arts,  Loe  Amieles;  Southern  Cal. 
Women's  Press  Club,  Ruskfa  Arts  Club,  Fine 
Arts    League,    Reciprocity    Club,    Woman's    City 


HOUSTON— HOWARD 


407 


Club;  honorary  mem.  Cal.  Art  Club.  Recreations: 
Long  walks,  sketching.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Political  Equality 
League  of  California.  Honorary  mem.  Cal.  Por- 
trait Miniature  Soc. 
HOUSTON.    Charlotte    Harding:    Shepherd    (Mrs. 

Samuel  Frederic  Houston),  Doraln  Moir,  Chest- 
nut Hill,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Born  Golden  Grove  Plantation,  La. ;  dau. 
Charles  and  Josephine  (Kenner)  Shepherd;  ed. 
French  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Miss  Howell's, 
Clifton,  N.Y.;  m.  (1st)  Mt.  Holly,  N.J.,  CTharlea 
Warden  Brown;  (2d)  Philadelphia,  April  8,  1902, 
Samuel  Frederic  Houston;  children:  Charles 
Warden  Brown,  Charlotte  Harding  Brown, 
Eleanor  Houston.  Auxiliary  Deaconess  House, 
Philadelphia;  mem.  Board  of  Trustees  St.  Mar- 
tha's House.  Mem.  Acorn  Club,  Philadelphia. 
Episcopalian.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
HOUSTON,  Mary  Asenath  Sabln   (Mrs.  Fred.  K. 

Houston),   1119   Hinman  Av.,   Evanston,   111. 

Born  Belvidere,  III.;  ed.  Rockford  (III.)  Coll., 
class  of  'S9,  B.A.  '96;  m.  1504,  Fred.  K.  Houston 
(pres.  Am.  Heating  Co.),  Was  teacher  of  his- 
tory and  home  economies  In  Rockford  Coll.  and 
later  prof,  of  home  economics  in  Iowa  State 
Coll.,  Ames,  Iowa.  Presbyterian;  active  In  Sun- 
day-school and  Christian  Endeavor  work.  Mem. 
and  former  pres.  Rockford  Coll.  Alumnse  Ass'n. 
Has  been  mem.  Fortnightly  Club  of  Belvidere, 
Des  Moines  (Iowa)  Woman's  Club,  Woman's 
Club  and  Mendelssohn  Club  of  Rockford,  111. 
HOUSTON,  MiBnie  Gertrude  Adams  (Mrs.  Jamea 

P.   Houston),   3503  Sheffield  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 

Bom  Sandwich.  111. ;  dau.  Henry  Augustus  and 
Augusta  M.  (Carpenter)  Adcims;  ed.  Sandwich 
public  schools;  Highland  Hall,  Highland,  HI.; 
m.  James  P.  Houston;  children:  Henry  A.  (de- 
ceased), Nancy.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Lake  View  Musical  Soc,  Lake  View 
Woman's  Club  (pres.  two  years);  Lake  View 
Musical  Soc.  (pres.  1312-13). 
HOUSTON,    NeUy    Macdonald    (Mrs.     Oscar    R. 

Houston),   539  W.   112th  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Interior  decorator;  b.  Louisville,  Ky.,  Aug.  8, 
18S6;  dau.  Allen  Lane  and  Fanny  B.  (Snead) 
Macdonald;  ed.  Louisville  High  School,  1904; 
Sempie  Collegiate  School,  Louisville,  Ky.,  1892- 
1900;  New  York  School  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  Mar.  7,  1912,  Oscar  R.  Houston. 
Interior  decorator  from  1910.  Editor  of  What  Is 
New  in  the  Shops  in  the  Ladies'  Home  Journal 
since  August,  1910.  Trade  name  "Nelly  Snead 
Macdonald."  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, canoeing,  riding,  gardening. 
HOVEY,    Esther    Lancraft    (Mrs.    Edmund    Otis 

Hovey),  115  W.  Eighty-fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Bom  New  Haven,  Conn.,  Aug.  21,  1863;  dau. 
Henry  S.  and  Cornelia  H.  (Tuttle)  Lancraft; 
grad.  New  Haven  High  School,  '82;  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.,  '86;  m.  New  Haven,  CJonn.,  Sept.  13,  1888. 
Edmund  Otis  Hovey;  children:  Henry  L.,  Otis  L., 
Cornelia  H.  (all  deceased).  Mem.  Fourth  Preslyy- 
terlan  Church,  N.Y.  City.  Pres.  N.Y.  Mt. 
Holyoke  Alumnae  Ass'n,  1909-12. 
HOVEY,  Henriette   (Mrs.   Richard  Hovey),    6056 

Hayes   Av.,    Los   Angeles,   Cal. 

Lecturer,  teacher  of  Delsartean  theory,  author; 
b.  Cooperstown,  N.Y.,  1849;  dau.  Edgar  and 
Catharine  (Tyle)  Knapp;  pupil  of  Gustav  Delsarte 
In  Paris  and  was  afterward  for  a  time  his  ass't; 
m.  (1st)  N.Y.  City,  Edmund  Russell;  (2d)  Boston, 
Mass.,  1893,  Richard  Hovey  (the  poet  and  educa- 
tor; died  1900).  Long  distinguished  as  teacher 
of  acting  and  the  Delsartean  theory  of  the  art  of 
expression  and  lecturer  on  art.  Author:  Yawn- 
ing, a  book  of  short  essays  on  education  and 
art.  E>ditor  of  fragments  of  five  unfinished  plays 
of  the  Launcelot  and  Guinevere  Series  by  Rich- 
ard Hovey,  under  the  title  The  Holy  Qrall  and 
Other  Fragments. 
HOWARD,  Eleanor  Frasler  (Mrs.  Robert  Henry 

Howard),     531     N.     Chestnut     St.,     Barneavllle, 

Ohio. 

Born  Barnesville,  0.,  Dec.  7,  1866;  dau.  Thomas 
Smith  and  Emily  (Mackall)  Frasler;  ed.  Barnes- 
ville, O.;  m.  Barnesville,  June  10,  1891,  Robert 
Henry  Horward;  children:  Robert  Mackall,  Emily 
Mary.  Clubs:  Tourist,  Young  Matrons.  Meth- 
odist.    Favors  woman  sutfrage. 


HOWARD,    Ella   M.    (Mrs.    Mayne    S.    Howard), 

Franklinvllle,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  North  Bolton,  N.Y.,  Mar.  26,  1864; 
dau.  Rev.  Joel  and  Mrs.  Mahala  (Merrill)  Hall; 
grad.  Troy  Conference  Acad.,  '86;  Syracuse 
Univ.,  A.B.  '92,  A.M.  '94  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma) ;  m.  June  25,  1909,  Mayne  S.  Howard. 
Mem.  Charity  Organization  of  N.Y.  City.  Inter- 
ested In  missions,  both  foreign  and  home. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church.  Taught  in  Syracuse  High  School, 
Ten  Broeck  Acad.,  Franklinvllle,  N.Y.,  and 
(Jenessee  Wesleyan  Sem.,  Lima,  N.Y. 

HOWARD,  Emma  Lovell  Shafter  (Mrs.  Charlea 
W.  Howard),  1200  California  St.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.,  and  Inverness,  Marin  Co.,  Cal. 
Administrative  farmer;  b.  Wilmington,  Vt., 
Aug.  26,  1842;  dau.  Hon.  Oscar  Lovell  Shafter 
(judge  of  Supreme  Court  of  Cal.)  and  Sarah 
(Rlddell)  Shafter;  ed.  High  School,  San  Fran- 
cisco, 1856-59;  m.  Charles  W.  Howard;  children: 
O.  S.,  T.  S.,  M.  S..  K.  S.,  F.  P.  Founder  of  the 
Women's  luternat.  Union  of  Agriculture  and 
HortlcuHure,  London,  1899,  at  Internat.  Osuncll 
of  Women  Quinquennial.  Lite  mem.  of  Nat. 
and  Internat.  suffrage  organizations  and  Nat. 
and  Internat.  Council  of  Women.  Auttior  of 
various  papers  upon  economic  value  of  the  work 
of  women  and  their  economic  equality  as  pro- 
ducers. Recreation:  Work  on  pioneer  Hues  of 
home  expansion  and  extension. 

HOWARD,  Oeorgena  Myrtle  (Mrs.  Fred  L.  How- 
ard),  Ithaca,  Mich. 

Portrait  artist,  writer;  b.  Rome,  Lenawee  Co., 
Mich.,  Feb.  28,  1868;  dau.  WlUiam  H.  and  Han- 
nah E.  (Wiggins)  Beasley;  grad.  Ithaca  High 
School,  '86;  m.  Ithaca,  Aug.  11,  1888,  B^ed  L. 
Howard;  one  daughter:  Helen  Margaret.  Teaches 
a  Sunday-school  class  of  young  ladies;  vlce- 
pree.  Ladles'  Aid  Soc.  of  Presbyterian  Church. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  History  of 
England  in  Rhyme.  Republican.  Mem.  Macca- 
bees, Court  of  Honor  (recorder).  Recreations: 
Boating  and  all  water  sports.  I*res.  Bay  View 
Reading  Club;  hon.  mem.   Tuesday  Study  Club. 

HOWARD,  Hazel  Antoinette,  116  Berkeley  Way, 

Whlttler,  Cal. 

Prof.  Latin;  b.  Oskaloosa,  la.,  Feb.  9,  1885; 
dau.  Edwin  S.  and  Cora  A.  (Downing)  Howard; 
ed.  Penn  Coll.,  la.,  A.B.  '06;  A.M.  '07;  grad. 
student  in  Bryn  M«wr  Coll.,  1906-07,  being  the 
honor  scholar  from  Penn  Coll.  Instructor  in 
Latin  and  Greek.  WhltUer  Coll.,  Cal.,  1907-08; 
prof.  Latin,  Whittier  Coll.,  1908—.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Republican.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A., 
Associate  Ladies'  Auxiliary  to  Whittier  Coll. ; 
mem.  WTiittler  Choral  Soc.  Recreations:  Read- 
ing, music,  tramping,  swimming,  rowing.  Mem. 
Wtlttler  Club. 
HOWARD,    Maria   A.    Chase    (Mrs.    William    H. 

Howard),   243  Summer  St.,   Maiden,   Mass. 

Bom  Charlestown,  Mass.,  May  31,  1S72;  dau. 
Allan  J.  and  Emma  (Loring)  Chase;  ed.  public 
schools  in  Maiden,  Mass.;  grad.  Smith  Oodl., 
B.L.  "96;  m.  Maiden,  Mass.,  Oct.  27.  1897,  Will- 
iam H.  Howard;  children;  Frances  Pesley,  b. 
May  11,  1S03;  Katharine  Loring,  b.  Dec.  9,  1908; 
Marian  Newman,  b.  Aug.  2,  1910.  Mem,  Smith 
Alumnaa  ass'ns  (at  Smith  and  in  Boston), 
Maiden  College  Club.  Interested  in  charities. 
HOWARD,  Mary  Katharine  Foster  (Mrs.  Charlea 

Henry   Howard),   Fair  Oaks,   Glencoe,   111. 

Born  Baneor,  Me.,  Feb.  17,  1845;  dau.  John 
Burt  and  Catherine  (McGaw)  Foster;  ed.  Bangor, 
Me.;  m.  Bangor,  Me.,  Dec.  5,  1867,  Gen.  Charlea 
Henry  Howard  (died  Jan.  27,  1908);  children: 
Otis  McGaw,  Burt  Foster,  Nina  Foster,  Arthur 
Day,  Lfifwrence  Rlggs,  Donald  Charles,  Katha- 
rine. Charter  mem.,  and  pres.  several  terms, 
Woonan's  Library  Club  of  Glencoe,  111.  Congre- 
gationalist. Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  of 
Equal  Suffrage  Asa'n,  Glencoe,  111. 
HOWARD,    Velma    Swanston    (Mrs.    Charles    H. 

Howard),    care   Professional   Woman's    Leaenie, 

N.Y.   City. 

Author,  translator;  b.  Sweden,  Jan.  24,  1868; 
dau.  John  and  Caroline  H.  (Sundevall)  Swan- 
ston; ed.  public  and  private  schools  in  Chicago; 
grad.    Boston   School   of  Oratory,   N.Y.   Acad,   of 


408 


HOWE— HOWELL 


Dramatic  Arts;  m.  N.Y.  CKy,  Cliaa.  H.  Howard. 
Followed  dramatic  profession  eight  years;  lectured 
on  dramatic  literature  and  gave  dramatic  read- 
ings from  works  of  modern  Continental  authors. 
Interested  in  philanthropic  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  N.Y. 
State  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Woman's  Political  Union, 
Nat.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  English  translator  of  fol- 
lowing works:  The  Wonderful  Adventures  of  Nils; 
Further  Adventures  of  Nils;  The  Girl  from  the 
Marsh  Croft;  Christ  Legends;  Home  and  State; 
also  English  translator  of  August  Strindherg's 
Lucky  Pehr,  Easter  and  Stories;  has  also  been  a 
contributor  to  Am.  and  Swedish  magazines  and 
newspapers.  Christian  Scientist.  Mem.  Am. 
Scandinavian  Soc.,  Fredericka  Bremer  League  of 
Stockholm.  Recreation:  Travel.  Mem.  Woman's 
Press  Club,  Professional  Woman's  League. 
HOWE,  Amelia  Ely  (Mrs.  Walter  C.  Howe),  S03 

Beacon  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Born  Dedham,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1874;  dau.  Fred- 
erick D.  and  Eliza  B.  (Whittier)  Ely;  ed.  Ded- 
ham public  schools,  Dana  Hall  School,  Weliesley, 
Wfcllesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '98,  M.A.  '01;  grad.  student 
Oxford,  EJngland,  1899-1901;  mem.  Phi  Sigma 
(Weliesley);  m.  Dedham,  Mass.,  Feb.  26,  1906, 
Dr.  Walter  C.  Howe;  children:  Frederick  Ely, 
Emily  Howe.  Taught  English  and  Latin  in 
Sayre  Inst->  Lexington,  Ky.,  1901-02;  voiuntew 
worker  in  college  settlements,  Boston,  three 
years.  Against  woman  suffrage.  E^isc<H)alian. 
Recreations:  Music,  travel.  Mem.  College  Club. 
HOWK,   Anna   Belknap    (Mrs.    Henry   J.    Howe), 

6   South   Fifth   Av.,    Marshalltown,    la. 

Club  woman;  b.  Randolph,  Vt.,  May  14,  1849; 
dau.  Lorenzo  and  Betsey  L.  (Austin)  Belknap;  ed. 
Northfleld  Acad.,  Northfield,  Vt. ;  m.  Northfield, 
Vt.,  May  31,  1876,  Henry  J.  Howe.  Mem.  Iowa 
Library  Commission;  ex-viee-pres.  Nat.  League 
of  Lihrary  Commissions;  chairman  Scholarship 
and  Loan  Fund  Com.  in  the  Iowa  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  D.A.R., 
Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Iowa  Library  Ass'n  (ex- 
pres.);  pres.  Marshall  County  Hist.  Soc.;  mem. 
Hist.  Soc.  of  Iowa.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century 
Club  and  Woman's  Club  of  Marshalltown,  Iowa 
(ex-pres.  of  both);  ex-pres.  Marshalltown  Federa- 
tion of  Women's  Clubs;  honorary  pres.  Iowa 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
HOWE,    Anne    Sturm    Botan     (Mrs.     Thorndike 

Dudley  Howe),   15   Logan   St.,   Lawrence,   Mass. 

Born  Waco,  Texas,  Apr.  4,  1881;  dau.  Ed- 
ward and  Kate  Sturm  (McCall)  Rotan;  ed. 
Rosemary  Hall,  Greenwich,  Conn.;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '02;  m.  Waco,  Texas,  Apr.  27,  1904, 
Thorndike  Dndley  Howe;  one  son:  Thorndike 
Dudley  Howe,  Jr.,  b.  Sept.  20,  1905.  Interested 
in  amateur  theatricals;  has  acted  in  Boston, 
New  York  and  Philadelphia,  as  well  as  numer- 
ous smaller  places,  including  the  Toy  Theatre 
in  Boston.  Favors  wc«nan  suffrage.  Mem. 
Lawrence  Woman's  Club,  Coll.  Club  (Boston), 
Merrimac  Valley  Country  Club,  North  Andover 
Country  Club,  Bryn  Mawr  Club  of  N.Y.  City. 
HOWE,  Fannie  Gay  (Mrs,  Henry  Marion  Howe), 

Broad   Brook   Rd.,    Bedford   Hills,    N.Y. 

Born  Troy,  N.Y.,  April  9,  1851;  dau.  Willaj-d 
and  Mary  (Bishop)  Gay;  ed.  Mrs.  Sylvanus 
Reed's  private  boarding  school,  N.Y.  City;  m. 
Troy,  N.Y.,  1874,  Henry  Marion  Howe  (metal- 
lurgist, author,  LL.D.,  Harvard,  Knight  of  St. 
Stanislaus  of  Russia,  Chevalier  Legion  d'Honneur 
of  France,  etc.).  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Pro- 
gressive League,  District  Nursing  Ass'n,  Bedford 
Hills  Improvement  League,  Garden  Club.  Trav- 
eled extensively  in  Europe,  South  America  and 
Egypt;  received  by  H.  M.  Queen  Olga  of  Greece 
in  private  audience,  1890. 
HOWE,     Malvina     A.,     Miss     Howe     and     Miss 

Marot's   School,   Thompson,    Conn. 

Educator;  b.  Salisbury,  Conn.;  dau.  Dyer 
Spencer  and  Jane  (Ocain)  Howe;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke 
Sem.  In  charge  o*  French  dep't  of  Hartford 
Public  High  School,  1879-95;  sec.  Conn.  Ass'n  of 
Classical  and  High  School  Teachers,  1892-1904; 
teacher  In  Miss  Porter's  School,  Farmington, 
1895-1905;  established  with  Miss  Mary  Louise 
Marot,    at    Dayton,    Ohio,    1905,    Miss    Howe    and 


Miss  Marot's  boarding  and  day  school  for  girls; 
boarding  school  removed  to  Thompson,  Conn., 
1913.  Translator:  Reclus'  La  terre  3.  vol  d'oiseau; 
Planat's  Encyclopedie  d' Architecture,  etc.  Mem. 
New  England  Ass'n  of  Colleges  and  Preparatory 
Schools,  Modern  Language  Ass'n  of  America. 
HOWE,  Marie  Jenney  (Mrs.   Frederic  C.   Howe). 

Winter,  31  W.  Twelfth  St.,  N.Y.  City;  summer, 

Siasconset,    Mass. 

Unitarian  minister;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Edwin  Sherman  and  Marie  Regula  (Saul)  Jenney; 
grad.  Meadville  (Pa.)  Theological  School  (Uni- 
tarian), B.D. ;  m,  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  1904,  Frederic 
C.  Howe  (lawyer,  author  and  director  of  People's 
Institute,  N.Y.  City).  Before  marriage  was  min- 
ister of  First  Unitarian  Church,  Des  Moines,  la. ; 
since  marriage  has  lectured  on  suffrage,  child 
labor,  the  Consumers'  League,  etc.  After  mar- 
riage removed  to  Cleveland,  O.,  where  was  pres. 
of  Ohio  Consumers'  League  and  vice-pres.  of 
National  Consumers'  League.  Removed  to  N.Y. 
City  1910.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  vice-pres. 
N.Y.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n;  leader  of  25th  Assem- 
bly DUt.  Woman  Suffrage  Party  in  N.Y.  City. 

HOWE,  May  Louise   (Mrs.  W.  Lewis  Howe),  657 

Broadway,   Everett,    Mass. 

Born  Wobum,  Mass. ;  dau.  Rufus  and  Ann 
(Banfield)  Lamkin;  ed.  Maiden,  (Mass.)  public 
schools;  m.  Jan.  1,  1901.  Dr.  W.  Lewis  Howe. 
Catholic  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Friday  Club  of  Everett, 
Mass. ;  Vt.  Ass'n. 
HOWELL,,  Elizabeth  Myra  Brown   (Mrs.   Harold 

Rivers  Howell),  630  Forty-first  St.,  Des  Moines, 

Iowa. 

State  regent  D.A.R.;  b.  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.; 
dau.  Henry  Purchis  and  Maria  Kesiah  (Hall) 
Brown;  ed.  Northwestern  Univ.,  Evanston,  111., 
Ph.B.  '90,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  June,  1891  (first 
woman  at  Northwestern  initiated  to  Phi  Beta 
Kappa),  mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  m.  Fond  du 
Lac,  Wis.,  Jan.  12,  1892,  Harold  Rivers  Howell; 
children:  Dorothy  Brown,  Henry  Adam  Howell. 
Mem.  Board  of  Directors  Des  Moines  Women's 
Club,  Roadside  Settlement  and  Abigail  Adams 
Chapter  D.A.R.,  State  regent  of  Iowa  D.A.R., 
1911-14.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written 
for  Am.  Monthly  historical  sketches  of  the  lives 
of  three  real  daughters  of  the  Revolution,  mem- 
bers of  Abigail  Adams  Chapter,  Des  Moines. 
Methodist.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants, 
Des  Moines  Women's  Club. 
HOWELL,     Frederica    Biirckle    Gilchrist     (Mrs. 

John  White  Howell),   211   Ballantine   Parkway, 

Newark,   N.J. 

Born  Jersey  City,  N.J.,  Mar.  2S,  1871;  dau. 
Robert  and  Frederica  Raymond  (Beardsley)  Gil- 
christ; ed.  Misses  Wreaks'  School,  Jersey  City 
and  N.Y.  City,  and  Berlin,  Germany;  m.  Newark, 
N.J.,  April  23.  1895,  John  White  Howell;  children: 
Frederica,  John  White  Jr.,  Augusta,  Cornelia, 
Robert  Gilchrist.  Mem.  Acad,  of  Political  Sci- 
ence, Woman's  Welfare  Dep't  of  Nat.  Civic  Fed- 
eration, Child  Labor  Ass'n,  Consumers'  League, 
Am.  Ass'n  for  Study  and  Prevention  of  Infant 
Mortality,  Social  Service  Commission  of  the  Dio- 
cese of  Newark  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church,  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Diocese.  Inter- 
ested In  woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Mom.  N.J.  Hist  Soc,  Y.W.C.A.,  Sisterhood  of 
St.  Margaret's.  Recreations:  Athletics,  associa- 
tion with  children,  music  Mem.  (Contemporary 
Club  of  Newark. 
HOWELL,  Mabel  Katharine,  28  Blake  St.,  Ashe- 

vllle,      N.C.      (Scarrett     Bible     and     Training 

School,    Kansas   City,   Mo.) 

Teacher  of  sociology;  b.  Newark,  N.J. ;  dau. 
Jonn  Aimer  and  Katharine  (Smith)  Howell; 
grad.  South  Orange  (N.J.)  High  School,  '90; 
Cornell  Univ.,  FTi.B.  '96  (special  mention  in 
history  and  Latin);  CJhicago  Univ.,  special  stu- 
dent In  sociology,  '02.  Teacher  of  Liatln,  Madison 
Inst.,  Richmond,  Ky.,  1891;  student  in  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  1892;  teacher  of  sociology,  Scarret  Bible 
and  Training  School,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  1892- 
1913;  student  In  N.Y.  School  of  Philanthropy, 
summer  1910;  abroad,  summer  of  1911.  Mem. 
Women's  Missionary  Soc.  of  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church,  South.  Actively  at  work  in  Institu- 
tional   Church,    Kansas    City,    Mo.;    mem.    Social 


HOWELLS— ROWLAND 


409 


Workers'   Conference.   Kansas  City,   Mo.     Favors 
woman   suffrage.     Author:    City  Mission   Manual; 
Social    Service    .Manual.      Recreations:    Walking, 
tennis,    skating. 
HOWELLS,  Mildred,  Kittery  Point.  Me. 

Artist,  author;  b.  Cam'brldge,  Mass.;  dau.  Will- 
iam Dean  and  Elinor  G.  (Mead)  Horwells.  Exhib- 
ited water  colors  at  the  Champ  de  Mara  Salon  in 
Paris,  1S&5-96,  and  at  N.Y.  OHy,  Boston  and 
Philadelphia.  Works  in  illustrations  and  versa 
in  magazines.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Woman's  Cosmopolitan  Club. 
HO  WELLS,     Sophia     Brookee     (Mrs.     Frank     S. 

Howells),   23  Franklin  PI.,  Morrlstown,  N.J. 

Born  Coopergtown,  N.Y..  Aug.  29,  18S4;  dau. 
Frank  and  Almira  (Canning)  Waller;  grad.  Miss 
Dana's  School,  Morrlstown,  N.J.,  '03;  m.  Morris- 
town,  N.J.,  June  28.  1907.  Frank  S.  Howells; 
children:  Frank  Coggeshall,  b.  1908  (died  1909); 
Sarah  Lrord.  b.  1909.  Interested  in  church  work; 
press  agent  for  Women's  Town  Improvement 
0)m.  of  Morristown,  N.J. ;  sec.  Morrlstown  Indian 
Ass'n  (a  branch  of  Nat.  Indian  Ass'n) ;  Interested 
in  Children's  Dep't  of  United  Charities  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Am.  Cl-^ic  Ass'n, 
Audubon  Son.  Recreations:  Horseback  riding, 
boating.  Mem.  Music  L/overs'  Clut). 
HOWEBTH,  Cora  Olive  <l/Srs.  Ira  W.  Howertb), 

2401  Prospect  St..  Berkeley,  Cal. 

Physician;  b.  Wayne  Co..  111..  Mar.  6,  1864; 
dau.  James  and  Sarah  E.  (Palfreeman)  Cis.sna; 
ed.  Vatparaiso  (Ind.)  Univ.;  Cambridge  (Mass.) 
L.atin  School;  Hahnemann  Med.  Coll..  Chicago, 
M.D.;  m.  Aug.  16,  1881,  Prof.  Ira  W.  Howerth,  of 
Univ.  of  Cal.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n.  Recreations: 
Housework,  walking. 
IIOWKS,    Bertha    Saffe    BeU    fMrs.    Franklin    J. 

Howes),   272   Alexander  St.,   Rochester,   N.T. 

Born  Canton,  111. ;  dau.  Humphrey  and  Mary 
(Ingersoll)  Bell:  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '01; 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.M.  '08;  m.  Ithaca.  N.Y..  1910. 
Franklin  J.  Hcrwes;  one  daughter,  Hilda  Bell 
Howes.  Teacher  Walnut  Hill  School,  Natick. 
Mass..  1901-04;  Hampton  (Va.)  Inst,  1904-OS; 
Bradford  (Mass.)  Acad.,  1906-07;  ass't  Cornell 
Univ.,  1907-08;  teacher  Walnut  Hill  School, 
Natick,  1909-10.  Episcopalian. 
HOWES,     Eth€4     l*njfrcr      (Mrs.     Benjamin     A. 

Howea),    15  W.   a«th  St.,   N.T.   City. 

Autiior,  teacher;  fc.  Framlngham,  Mass.,  Oct. 
10,  1872;  dau.  George  Dana  and  Klla  (Dench) 
Puffer;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '91;  Berlin  and 
Frehburg  (Baden)  Univs.,  1895-97;  Ph.D.  Rad- 
cllffe,  '02;  m.  Aug.  5,  1908,  Benjamin  A.  Howes. 
Asb'v  and  instructor  mathematics.  Smith  Coll., 
1893-K;  aea't  In  psychology,  Radcllffe  Coll., 
ISSS-lS&l;  Instructor  in  psycbology  Simmions 
Coll. ;  instructor,  and  later  associate  prof,  of 
scsthetics,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1902-07.  Mem.  of 
N.Y.  Woman  SrTrage  Party.  Author:  Studies 
in  Symmetry  (Harvard  Psychological  Studies, 
V»l.  1);  Psychology  of  Beauty.  Mem.  Am. 
PhUoa.  Asen,  Am.  Psychol.  Ass'n,  Aas'n  of 
Coil.  Alumnae.  Mem.  Boston  Authons'  Club, 
College  Club  of  Boston  (pres.  1907),  Woman's 
University  Club,  N.Y.  City. 
HOW^S,  WJaBDiakh  Nlchj>Se  Cnsbciman  (Mrs.  Ralph 

Holt  How-a),  227  Hlveralde  Drive,  N.T.  City. 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.,  February.  1S86;  dau. 
Charles  Henry  and  Hannah  (Nichols)  Cushnsan ; 
ed.  private  schools  in  Portland,  Me.,  and  Cam- 
bridge, Mass. ;  m.  Cambridge,  Oct.  5,  1904,  Ralph 
Holt  Howes.  Interested  In  cshurfJb  work  and 
helping  philanthropic  activities.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Has  written  as  an  amateur  a  snxall 
number  of  toasts  and  poems,  published  In  the 
Boston  Transcript  and  Portland,  Me.  Episco- 
palian. Recreations:  Out-door  life.  Mem.  Nat 
Arts  Club,  Boston  Browning  Club.  Her  mother,  a 
great  musician,  founded  Roslni  Club  (Portland). 
HOWES.     Josephine      Holt,      36      Marlboro      St., 

Keene,    N.H. 

Teacher;  b.  Keene,  Jan.  14,  1887;  dau.  Capt. 
Benjamin  .  and  Maria  A.  Howes;  ed.  Keene  High 
School,  190E;  Wellesley,  B.A.  '09;  N.H.  State 
Normal  School,  '10.  Teacher,  Winchester  (N  H.) 
High  School,  1910-11;  Portsmouth  (N.H.)  High 
School  since  1911.    Unitarian.    Mem.  Graffort  Club. 


HOWES,    Maria    Adelaide     (Mrs.    Benjamin    T. 

Howes),    Keene,    N.H. 

Born  Alstead,  N.H.,  Jan.  1,  1846;  dau.  Ralph  J. 
and  tially  Aim  (Towns)  Holt;  ed.  Keene  High 
School,  Salem  Normal  School;  m.  Keene,  N.li., 
Jan.  16,  1872,  Capt  Benjamin  T.  Howes;  chil- 
dren: Benjamin  A.,  Ralph  H.,  Josephine  H. 
Pres.  Invalids'  Home  kss'n  since  1909;  pres. 
Associated  Charities  since  1910;  regent  AJshuelot 
Chapter  D.A.R.,  19U-13.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Ol- 
onial  Club   (pres.   1906-08  and  1910-12). 

HOWI.ANI>,  Alice  Gulirfma,  Bryn  Mawr,   Pa. 

Ass't  principal  Misses  Shipley's  School,  Bryn 
Mawr;  b.  Wilmington,  Del.,  Feb.  14,  1883;  dau. 
Charles  S.  and  Mary  (Shipley)  Howland;  ed. 
Miss  Hebbs'  School,  Wilmington,  Del.;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1901-02;  diploma  of  Carnegie  Train- 
ing School  of  Children's  Librarians,  Pittsburgh, 
'04.  Ass't  to  princii>al  Misses  Shipley's  School. 
1905-06.  State  student  sec.  for  N.Y.  and  N.J.  for 
Nat.  Board  Y.W.C.A..  1906-OS.  Principal  Utica 
Female  Acad..  1908-11,  Utica,  X.Y.;  ass't  principal 
Misses  Shipley's  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  1911 — . 
Interested  in  Presbyterian  Church  missions  and 
Y.W.C.A.;  student  work  and  Art  Students'  Club 
(Studio  Club),  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  (3oU.  Glut),  Phila- 
delphia. Identified  with  work  of  "Survey,"  Wo- 
man Suffrage  Party.  Also  owner  of  Cromarty 
Kennels  of  Scottish  Terriers  and  mem.  of  Am. 
Kennel  Club;  active  In  promotion  of  playground 
work  and  psychological  clinics  for  children. 
Presbyterian.  Progressive  in  political  views. 
Recreations:    Sailing,    gardening,    dogs,    riding. 

HOWLAIND,  Clara  Ward  (Mrs.  Alfred  Cornelius 
Howland),  260  Orange  Grove  Boulevard,  Pasa- 
dena, Cal. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Mar.  23,  1841;  dau.  Oliver 
Delancy  and  E>mily  i^Potter)  Ward;  ed.  by  gov- 
ernesses and  tutors  five  years  and  at  sctiool  of 
the  Misses  Gibeon  in  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
1871,  Alfred  Ooraellus  Howland  (noted  artist, 
died  1909);  children:  Wlnthrop,  Alice  Ward  How- 
land (Mrs.  Hugh  E.  Montgomery).  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author  of  occasional  articles 
for  magazines.  Episcopalian.  Republican.  Mem. 
Soc.  Colonial  Dames  of  State  of  N.Y. ;  descended 
from  several  Colonial  families  of  State  of  N.Y., 
prominent  in  early  settlement  and  later  wars  of 
the  country.   Recreations:  Music,  lectures,  driving. 

HOWXAND,  Louise    (Mrs.   H.   S.    Howland),    164 

Wlldwood  Av.,  Montclalr,  N.J. 

Author;  b.  L»ockport,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Charles  A. 
and  Lauretta  (Smith)  Morse;  ed.  Toronto  private 
schools  and  lectures  in  Toronto  Univ. ;  m. 
1880,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  Henry  S.  Howland;  chil- 
dren: Kate  Louise,  b.  1882  (died  1885);  Randolph 
H.,  b.  1889.  Interested  in  municipal  work  and 
civic  reforms,  legislation  and  enforcement  of 
laws.  Author  (under  pen-name,  "Kenyon 
West"):  Best  Thoughts  of  Schiller  (translations 
for  every  day  In  the  year) ;  The  Laureates  of 
England  from  Ben  Johnson  to  Tennyson;  Clive- 
den: A  Story  of  the  Battle  of  Germantown  and 
Brttiah  Occupation  of.  Philadelphia;  also  articles 
in  several  leading  magazines  on  Shelley,  Macau- 
lay,  Drake,  Prescott,  Bancroft,  Keats,  A'bbfi 
Vf>gler,  Margaret  Fuller,  Misnle  Maddern  Flske, 
Richard  Mansfleld,  Beethoven,  Haydn,  Schubert, 
Queen's  English  Among  the  Young  People,  etc. 
Short  stories:  The  Last  Hope;  Pictures  on  Wall; 
Watch  at  the  Fair;  also  musical  and  dramatic 
critlcioms  In  form  of  correspondence  to  Toronto 
Globe.  Montreal  Star,  Syracuse  Herjild,  San 
Francisco  Call,  etc.;  poems  on  Shelley,  John 
Keats,  etc.  Mem.  Cl-divant  Authors'  Guild 
(N.Y.  City),  Kosmos  Club  (Brooklyn),  Friday 
Club  (Montclair),  Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs 
of  Montclalr,  Woman's  Club  of  Upper  Montclalr. 

HOWLAND,   Sarah  Maud,  Blnphamton,   N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Manonville,  N.Y. ;  dau.  William  C. 
and  Rose  (Belkaap)  Howland:  ed.  Blnghamton 
High  School,  1901;  Szag  Music  School,  Blngham- 
ton, 1902:  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '06.  Has  tauglit 
in  Dumont,  N.J. ;  Tuxedo  Park,  Blnghamton, 
N.Y. ;  Freeport,  L.I.  Has  contributed  to  teach- 
ers' magazines.  Popular  Educator,  Primary  Edu- 
cation, School  Progress,  S<^ool  Century,  Ameri- 
can Home  Journal.     Baptist. 


410  HOXIE— HUBBARD 

HOXIE,  Vinnie  Beam  (Mrs.  Richard  L.   Hoxie),  (deceased);     Winifred,     b.     1893;     Stephen     C,     b. 

1632  K  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  B.C.  1896;    Eleanor,    b.    1900.      Spent    married    life    in 

Sculptor;  b.  in  Madison,  Wis.;  dau.  Robert  Chicago  (where  husband  was  pastor  of  West- 
Lee  and  Lavlnia  (McDonald)  Ream;  ed.  in  minster  Church,  18S7-S8;  then  in  Oak  Park,  111., 
Christian  Coll.,  Columbia,  Mo.;  early  showed  where  he  was  pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
talent  in  clay  modeling;  went  to  Paris  and  Church,  1SS8-1903) ;  since  1S03  in  her  native  place, 
studied  under  Bonnat  and,  later,  in  Rome,  was  where  sihe  is  interested  in  all  church  and  mis- 
a  student  of  Majoli;  m.  May  28,  1878,  Lieut,  sionary  work  and  in  Parent-Teachers'  Ass'n. 
(now  brig. -gen.)  Richard  Leveride  Hoxie.  Be-  Mem.  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  Smith  Coll.,  "Woman's 
fore  she  was  20  years  old  she  had  executed  a  Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  V/aman's 
bust  of  President  Lincoln,  a  statuette  of  Gen.  Auxiliary  of  Y.M.C.A.,  Consumers'  League, 
Grant  and  ideal  figures  of  Spartacus,  The  Fortnightly  Club;  charter  mem.  College  Club, 
Indian  Girl,  The  Dying  Standard  Bearer  and  Auburn.  Recreation:  Gardening.  Presbyterian. 
The    Violet,    and    busts    and    medallions    of    lead-  Favors   woman  suffrage. 

ing  Americans  of  that  period:    Reverdy  Johnson,  HOYT,  Maud  Buckingham,   2123   California   St., 

Thaddeus   Stevens,    John    Sherman,    Senator   Nes-  Washington,   D.C. 

mlth  of  Oregon,  Daniel  W.  Yorhees  of  Indiana,  Born  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.;  dau.  Gov.  Henry  M 
Gen.  Green  Clay  Smith  of  Kentucky,  Governors  and  Mary  (Longland)  Hoyt;  ed.  Wilkes-Barre 
Yates  of  Illinois  and  Fletcher  of  Missouri,  Hon.  Grammar  School;  Miss  Porter's  School,  Farming- 
James  3.  Rollins  of  Missouri,  Gen.  R.  V.  Van  ton.  Conn.;  Sorbonne,  Paris.  Mem.  Soc  of  Col- 
Valkenburgh  of  New  York  and  Horace  Greeley.  (Miial  Dames,  Nat.  Civic  Federation,  Woman's 
Congress,  while  she  was  still  in  her  teens,  au-  Welfare  Branch  of  Pa.  State  Woman  Suffrage 
thorized  a  contraot  with  her  for  a  life-size  model  Ass'n;  mem.  L'Union  pour  la  verite,  France; 
and  statue  of  President  Lincoln,  which  now  Labor  Legislation  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
stands    in    the    rotunda    of    the    Capitol,    where    it  Presbyteriaji. 

was   unveiled   by  Judge   David   Davis   of  the  U.S.  hOYT,  Myra  Corliss   (Mrs.  Jay  W.  Hoyt),  Hotel 

Supreme    Court,     Jan.    25,    1871;     Congress    later  Hamilton,    Brockton,    Mass 

contracted  with  her  for  the  statue  of  Admiral  Minister;  b.  St.  Albans,  Vt  •  ed  New  York 
Farragut,  which  stands  m  Farragut  Square,  schools;  studied  music  and  elocution.  Piano 
Washington,  and  was  unveiled  April  2b,  1831.  teacher  and  composer  of  several  hymns  and  other 
Among  other  productions  are  ideal  statues  of  music;  m.  Lowville  N  Y.  Rev  Jay  W  Hoyt 
The  West,  Miriam,  Sappho,  The  Spirit  of  the  (deceased).  Evangelist  for  several  years-  at- 
Carnival;  ideal  heads  of  America,  The  Morning  tended  three  theological  schools;  ordained  min- 
Glory,  'The  Passion  Flower;  bust  of  Presment  j^ter  1903,  holding  pastorates  at  Crystal  Dale, 
Lincoln  for  Cornell  Umv.,  of  Mayor  Powell  for  st.  Regis  Falls  and  Dickinson  Centre,  N.Y  State 
the  City  Hall,  Brooklyn;  busts  and  medallions  of  and  since  1908  at  Brockton,  Mass.  Has  served  in 
Ezra  Cornell,  Peter  Cooper,  Elihu  B.  Washburn,  j^any  offices  in  W.C.T.U.  work  and  other  re- 
William  G.  Brownlow,  L.  Q.  C.  Lamar,  E.  G.  foj.^  ^ork.  Does  not  favor  woman  suffrage. 
Ross,  John  H  Rice,  E.  C  Boudmct.  Gen.  John  hubbARD,  Alice  (Mrs.  Elbert  Hubbard),  East 
C.  Fremont,  Gen.  George  B.  McClellan,  Cardinal  Aurora  NY  ■■-■"•^<- 
Antonelll  PSre  Hyacinth,  of  Spurgeon  in  his  g^  .^  R^ycroft  Shops,  manager  Royeroft  Inn; 
Tabernacle,  of  Kaulbach  and  Dore  in  their  ^  ^^^  Erie  Co.,  N.Y.,  June  7,  1861;  dau 
studios,  Franz  Liszt  and  other  American  and  Welcome  and  Melln4a  (Bush)  Moore;  ed.  State 
foreign  notables;  commissioned  by  the  State  of  Nopujal  School,  Buffalo;  Emerson  Coll.  of  Ora- 
lowa  to  make  a  statue  m  bronze  of  Gov.  Samuel  ^  ^_  ^^^^^^  Hubbard;  one  daughter  Miriam. 
J  K.rkwood  to  be  pl^ed  m  the  Cap  tol  at  ^hief  interests  are  writing,  economic  farming, 
Washington;  commissioned  by  State  of  Ok  ahoma  i^j,j.^g3  Suffragist;  stands  for  economic  indl- 
to  make  a  statue  in  bronze  of  Sequoyah  Indian  pendence  for  womw  and  proposed  a  State  tax 
chief)  to  be  placed  m  tne  National  Capitol.  ^^^  mothers.  Author:  Woman's  Work;  iSe 
HOY,  Anne  Harris,   Bellefonte,   Pa.  Lessons;    The    Basis    of    Marriage;    The    Myth    in 

Born  Bellefonte,  Pa.,  Sept.  10,  1866;  dau.  Judge  Marriage.     Also    articles   for  The   Fra   Magazine, 

Adam  and  Louisa  Miller  (Harris)  Hoy;  ed.  Belle-  The  Philistine  Magazine  System,   McCall's  Maga- 

fonte    Acad.;     Bryn    Mawr    Coll.      Interested    in  zine.     Recreations:   Walking,    riding,   farming. 

Mission   Sunday-sahool,   teacher  of  Bible  class   of  iiUBBAKB,     Alice    Clarke,     169     B.     Sixty-third 

men    and    wom-en;    mem.     Needlework    Guild    of  gt.,    N.Y.   City. 

America.     Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  been  ac-  Teacher    of    art;    grad.    Smith    Coll.,    B.L.    '94- 

tive    in   cause.     Presbyterian.     Recreation:    Gar-  Teachers  Coll.   (Columbia),  student  of  Fine  Artsi 

dening.     Mem.    Woman's   Civic   Club,    Bellefonte.  1905-07,     1909-10,     B.S.     '10.      Ass't    head     worker 

HOY,    Claribel    Wright    (Mrs.    William    Pierson  College    Settlements,    Philadelpiila,    1900-01;    N.Y. 

Hoy),  Huntley,  111.  City,    1901-05;    teacher   of   art,   Washington,    D.C, 

Club    president;    b.    Woodstock,    111.,    Apr.    20,  1907-09.    Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith 

1879;   dau.    A.    A.    and   Olive   (Owen)    Wright;   ed.  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

Woodstock  schools,  Jacksonville  Acad,  for  Young  HUBBAKD,   Edna  Post    (Mrs.    George  W.   Hub- 
Women;   m.   Woodstock,   111.,   1902,   William  Pier-  bard),   Urbana,  111. 

son     Hoy;     children:     Adelkit     Vi^right,     George  Born  Cronrwell,   Conn.,   Oct.  4,   1854;   dau.   Eben 

Mamaduke,    Mary   Louise.     Interested    in    church  w.    and    Mary    E.    (Stickney)    Post;    grad.    Crom- 

and   home   work;    favors   woman    suffrage.      Con-  well    Acad.,    1870;    m.    Oomwell,    Sept.    10,    1874, 

gregationalist.     Pres.   Huntley  Women's   Club.  George   W.    Hubbard;    children:    George   Wallace, 

HOYT,  Deristhe   Lavimta,  Maiden,    Mass.  Mae   Woodruff,   Jenflie   Edna,    Julia   Post,    Ernest 

Author     lecturer-     b.    Wentworth,    N.H.;    dau.  Thomas.     Interested  in  religious  and  uplift  work. 

Dr.    Peter    Livingstone    and    Elizabeth    Aspinwall  Presbyterian.      Pree.     Alliance    Chapter,     D.A.R. 

(Davir,)    Hoyt    (granddaughter    of    Rev.    Increase  Pres.   FortnighUy   Club  of  Urbana, 

Sumner    Davis    of    Brcokiine,    Mass.);    ed.    public  HUBBAKD,    Emma  Lueretia,   177   Chestnut   St., 

schools    and    Wentworth    Acad.;    Kimball    Union  Holyoke,   Mass. 

Acad.,     Meriden,     N.H.;     South    Kensington    Art  Former  teacher;   b.   Easthampton,   Mass.;   grad. 

Museum    School,    Loudon,    England.      Taught    in  Vassar   Coll.,    A.B.    '69,    A.M.    '73;    elected    to    Phi 

high    school      Reading,     ;>Iass. ;    Appleton    Acad.,  Beta  Kappa;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  LL.B.   '73.     Teacher, 

New    Ipswich,    N.H.;    Mass.    Normal    Art   School,  Springfield  (Mass.)  High  School,  1869-71;  Holyoke, 

Boston,    1874-92;    since    then    lecturer    on    history  Mass.,  1875-77;  Springfield,  1877-79;  Wheaton  Sem., 

of   painting.     Author:    Historic   Schools  of  Paint-  Norton,     Mass.,    1880-84;    Smith    Acad.,    Hatfield, 

ing;    The    V/orld's    Painters    and   Their    Pictures;.  Mass.,  1886-93;  Holyoke,  1893-98. 

Barbara's    Heritage,    or    Young   America    Among  HIIBB.4LRD,  Frances  Johnson,  Houghton,    Mich, 

the  Old  Native   Masters.  Born  in  Germany,  Dec.  5,  1885;  dau.  Lucius  Lee 

HOYT,    I'lorence    Smith    (Mrs.    Charles    Sumner  and    Frances    Johnson    (Lambard)    Hubbard;    ed. 

Hoyt),    28   Fulton   St.,   Auburn,    N.Y.  Miss    M.    R.    Ingol's    School,    Cambridge,    Mass.; 

Born  Auburn,    N.Y.,    Aug.    9,    1863;    dau.    Byron  Miss    Florence    Baldwin's     School,     Bryn     Mawr; 

Clark     and     Charlotte     T.     (Letchworth)     Smith;  Bryn   Mawr   Coll.,   A.B.    '05;   post-grad,    course  at 

grad.  Auburn  High  School,  '81;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  Mass.    Inst.    Technology,    1908-09.      Interested    in 

'86;  m.  Auburn,  N.Y.,  June  16,  1887.  Rev.  Charles  music.      Mem.     Cecelia    Club,     Houghton;     treas. 

Sumner  Hoyt  (died  1S03);  children:   Ruth,  b.   1890  and    sec.    Houghton   Co.    Anti-Tuiberculosis   Soc; 


HUBBARD— HUESTIS 


411 


sec.   Houghton  Co.   Equal  Suffrage  Soc.     Episco- 
palian.    Recreations:   Piano,   travel,    tennis,   skat- 
ing.    Mem.   Bryn   Mawr  Club,   N.Y.    City. 
HCBBARD,    Grace   Amanda,    618    W.    114th    St., 
N.T.    City. 

College  professor;  b.  N.Y. ;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  '87;  student  of  English  and  philosophy, 
Cornell  Univ.,  1S91-92,  M.A.  '92;  Sorbonne,  Paris, 
1898-99;  student  of  Elnglish,  Smith  Coll.,  1892-1905; 
associate  prof.  English,  Barnard  Coll.,  since  1905. 
Mem.  Modern  Language  Ass'n  of  America,  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n 
(vice-pres.    18S6-S8). 

HUBBARD,  Ida  Blanche  Harroun  (Mrs.  W.  G. 
Hubbard),  Mabton,  Wash.,  R.F.D.  1. 
Bom  Toledo,  0.,  Oot.  10,  1862;  dau.  Henry  E. 
and  Dianna  (Ames)  Harroun;  ed.  Toledo  public 
school;  Sylvania  Acad.;  grad.  business  college. 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich.;  m.  Grand  Rapida,  Mich., 
Mar.  28,  1SS7,  W.  G.  Hubbard;  children:  Floyd 
E.,  W.  Guy,  Dorothy  B.,  Robert  H.  For  several 
years  teatrher  of  primary  work.  Interested  in 
rural  club  work,  Sunday-school,  grange  and  In 
the  betterment  of  rural  life,  rural  schools,  etc. 
Favor.s  woman  suffrage.  Meithodist.  Progressive 
in  politics.  Mem.  Aids  Soc.  of  Grange,  Green 
Valley   Progressive   ClU'b. 

HUBBAKD,    Marian    Elizabeth,    Wellesley    Col- 
lege, Wellesley,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  McGregor,  Iowa,  Aug.  31,  1868;  dau. 
Rodolphus  and  Hannah  Elvira  (Giles)  Hubbard; 
ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Sem.  and  Coll.,  1889;  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  B.S.  '94.  Instructor  In  zoology,  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  1$94-1&01;  associate  professor  of 
zoology,  Wellesley  Coll.,  since  1901.  Mem.  A.A.A.S. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

HUBBAKD,  Mary  Bradley,  Poultney,  Vt. ;  home 
address,  Plymouth,  Wis. 

Teacher;  b.  Aurora,  111.,  July  10,  1859;  dau. 
Rev.  George  B.  and  Jane  (Beardsley)  Hubbard; 
ed.  Rockford  Sem.;  Univ.  of  Chicago;  Columbia 
Coll.  of  Expression.  Taught  English  and  history 
in  high  school  at  Huron,  S.Dak.,  1889-96;  principal 
higOi  school  in  Norway,  Mich.,  1899-1901;  teacher 
n  Am  Missionary  Ass'n  School  in  Saluda,  N.C.; 
teacher  erpression,  Plymouth,  Wis. ;  n»w  teacher 
of  expression  in  "Troy  Conference  Acad.,  Poult- 
ney, Vt.  Hafl  been  mem.  of  several  musical  so- 
cieties; interested  in  church  and  Sunday-school 
work.  Mom.  D.A.R. ;  charter  mem.  of  the  Wis. 
Chapter  Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of 
America,  No.  574.  Club:  G.G.G.'s  (a  social  club 
ot  women  In  Plymouth.  Wis.).  Congregation- 
allst.  Favors  wonaan  suffrage. 
UUBBASD,  Mary  Tenney,  137  Mason  St.,  Green- 
wich, Conn. 

Born  Hollis,  N.H.,  Oct.  12,  1855;  dau.  Luther 
Prescott  and  Mary  C.  (Tensey)  Hubbard;  grad. 
Greenwich  (Conn.)  Acad.,  Vasaar  CoU.,  A.B.  '78. 
Congregattonallst.  Republican.  Mem.  Putaam 
Hall  Chapter,  D.A.R. ;  pres.  W.C.T.U.,  Green- 
wich, Conn. :  State  sup't  Sunday-school  Dep't 
W.C.T.U.,  1897-1902.  Mem.  The  Mystery  Club 
and  Travel  Club,  Greenwich,  Conn.;  Washington 
Headquarters  Ass'n,  Shakespeare  Club  (Green- 
wich), and  Greenwich  Group  L'AUiance  Fraa- 
caise. 

HX'BBARD,  Susan  Piatt  (Mrs.  Hermon  Milton 
Hubbard),  29  Hoffman  Av. ;  office.  Chamber  ot 
Commerce  BIdg.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Bom  Columbu.<3,  O.,  Nor.  20,  1885;  d-au.  WHl- 
iam  Augustus  Piatt  of  Columbus,  O.,  and  Sarah 
(Follett)  Piatt  of  Sandusky,  0. ;  ed.  by  private 
tutors,  public  schools  (Columbus);  Miss  Porter's 
School,  Farmington.  Conn.;  m.  Columbus,  Oct. 
20,  1886,  Hermmn  Milton  Hubbard;  children: 
Hermon  Milton  Hubbard  Jr.,  b.  June  28,  1887; 
Piatt  Hubhard,  b.  Nov.  2,  1889.  Prominent  In 
social  life,  in  church  ac<ivitles  of  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church,  In  the  anti-suffrage  cause,  in 
literature.  In  art.  In  the  puilic  schools  and  in  all 
movements  for  the  betterment  of  social  condi- 
tions. Pree.  Ohio  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman  Suf- 
frage (Columbus) ;  director  Nat.  Ass'n  Opposed 
to  Woman  Suffrage  (N.Y.  City).  Episcopalian; 
votes  In  matters  pertaining  to  the  school  board. 
Progressive  Republican.  Trustee  Columbus  Gal- 
lery of  Fine  Arts;  mem.  Board  of  Managers  and 
former  treas.  Columbus  Art  Ass'n;  life  mem. 
C*lldren'B  Hospital;   mem.    Dlst.    Nursing  Ass'n, 


Humane  Soc.  of  City  of  Columbus,  Columbus 
SjTnphony  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Tennis,  golf, 
camping  and  walking.  Mem.  Monday  Art  Club; 
sec. -treas.  Circulating  Book  Club  (Columbus). 
HUBER,  Caraliae  Stephens  (Mrs.  Charles  J. 
Huber),  515  Ross  Av.,  Tampa,  Fla. 
Born  Quincy,  Fla.;  dau.  George  B.  and  Mary 
A.  (Stephens)  Zeigler;  ed.  Fairmont  Coll.,  Tenn., 
and  State  Normal  School,  Salem,  Mass.;  m.  Jan 
10,  1893,  Charles  J.  Huber;  children:  Vivien, 
Inez,  George  Barron.  High  school  teacher  for 
5  years;  helped  organize  the  Ocala  High  School, 
Ocala.  Fla.  Interested  in  school  matters;  ad- 
vocated Fire  Protection  law.  Compulsory  Educa- 
tion bill,  trained  principals  for  primary  schools, 
and  Pure  Drug  bill;  was  chairman  Child  Labor 
Com.  when  Florida's  first  child  labor  law  was 
passed,  and  worked  for  Its  enforcement.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Mem.  D.A.R.  and  United  Daughters  of  Confed- 
eracy. Recreation:  Reading.  Mem.  Club  of 
Current  Events,  Hillsboro  Humane  Soc,  Tampa 
Civic   Ass'n. 

HTJBER,  Lncretia  Marshall   (Mrs.  John  Bessner 
Huber),   40   E.   Forty-flrst  St.,  N.Y.   City 
Born    N.Y.    City,    Aug.    26,    1869;    dau.    WilUam 
Harman    and    Lucretia    (Titus)    Brown;    ed.    at 
home  by  governesses  and   tutors;   m.   N.Y.   City 
June    9,    1903,    Dr.    John    Bessner    Huber    (distin- 
guished in  pulmonary  diseases).     Active  in  civic 
affairs.     Against  woman  suffrage.     Episcopalian 
Mem.  Woman's  Municipal  League. 
HUCKINS,  Jennie  Thomas  (Mrs.  Howard  Huck- 
1ns),    117   Elm   St.,   Oberlln,    O. 
Dau.   Dennison  C.   (Ph.D.)  and  Minnie  (Baker) 
Thomas;     ed.     State    Normal    School,    Pa.      and 
Oberlin    Coll.,    A.B.    1894;    m.    Oberlln,    O.,    1898 
Howard    Huckins.      Taught    school    before    mar- 
riage,   was    principal    of   a   high   school    in   Ind., 
and   teacher    in    State   Normal    School   and    Coll! 
Actively   engaged   In  missionary  and   philanthro- 
pic   work;     State    chairman    ot    Literature    for 
Ohio;   pres.   Ohio  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
HUDSON,  Clara  EUzabeth,  The  Overlook,  Plaln- 
fleld,    Mass. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  4,  1880;  dau.  Erasmus 
Darwin  Hudson  (M.D.)  and  Laura  A.  (Shaw) 
Hudson ;  ed.  Astoria  Latin  School,  Astoria  L  I  • 
Barnard  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  student  Teachers'  (3oli. 
(Household  Chemistry  course).  Guardian  of  the 
Hilltop  Camp  Fire  (Plainfleld,  Mass.),  of  the 
Camp  Fire  Girls  of  America;  engaged  In  choir 
work,  1963-08,  and  1911-12.  Mem.  Unitarian 
Church,  Northampton,  Mass.;  mem.  Women's 
Univ.  Club,  N.Y.  City,  Christian  Endeavor  Soc, 
Plainfleld,  Mass.;  Woman's  Unitarian  Alliance. 
Recreation:  Walking. 

HIDSON,  Laora  Agrnes  Shaw  (Mrs.  Erasmus 
Darwin  Hudson),  The  Overlook,  Plainfleld, 
Mass. 

Born  Plainfleld,  Mass.,  June  27,  1846-  dau 
Samuel  and  Elizabeth  Owen  (Clarke)  Shaw  ed 
Rutgers  Female  Inst.,  N.Y.  City;  Vassar  Coll., 
1864-65  (special  student);  m.  Plainfleld,  Mass.' 
Sept.  7,  1871,  Erasmus  Darwin  Hudson,  Jr  ' 
M.D.;  children:  Samuel  Fowler,  Helen  Turner' 
Darwin  Shaw,  Francis  Shaw,  Clara  Elizabeth' 
Paul.  Mem.  Woman's  Unitarian  Alliance,  and 
Mem.  Philalethian  Soc,  Vassar  Coll.,  1864-65- 
The  Fraternity  (N.Y.  Crty);  Vassar  Students' 
Aid  Soc,  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  UnlUrlan  Church, 
Northampton,  Mass.  Recreations:  Music  walk- 
ing. 

HUESTIS,     Annie     CampbeU,     252     Tower     Rd 
Halifax,   N.S.,   Can. 

Writer;  b.  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  May  9,  18S5; 
dau.  M.  B.  and  Victoire  Ayrton  (Johnson)  Hues- 
tls  (of  United  Empire  Loyalist  descent);  ed. 
Halifax  public  schools.  Sacred  Heart  Convent 
and  at  home.  Writes  for  several  leading  maga- 
zines, Canadian  and  American;  some  of  her  verse 
Is  included  In:  Canadian  Singers  and  Their  Songs; 
Treasury  of  Canadian  Verse;  Canadian  Women 
Writers,  and  Canadian  Days;  book  of  verse  now 
in  preparation.  Has  traveled  through  England, 
Scotland,  Ireland  and  Europe  as  newspaper  cor- 
respondent Recreations:  Travel,  walking,  writ- 
ing. Mem.  Halifax  Ladles'  Musical  Club,  Cana- 
dian Women's  Press  Club,  Nova  Scotia  His- 
torical Soc,  United  Empire  Loyalist  Club.    Espe- 


412 


HTTESTIS— HUGHES 


cially   interested    In    children   and    their   welfare. 

Favors    equal    suffrage,    but   Is    against   militant 

methods. 

HUE8TIS,   Jessie  Bunting:    (Mrs.    Charles   Calvin 

Huestis),    279   Highland  Av.,   Buffalo,   N.Y. 

Born  Hamburg,  N.Y.,  Oct.  15,  1871;  dau. 
Thomas  L.  and  Bettie  Maria  (Newton)  Bunting; 
ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Delta 
Gamma);  m.  Hamburg,  N.Y.,  1895,  Charles  Cal- 
vin Huestis;  children:  Thomas  Bunting,  John 
Phelps,  Bertram  Francis.  -Presbyterian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Western  N.Y.  Branch  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alumnae,  Buffalo  Club  of  Cornell  Women. 
HUIT,  AUee  E.    (Mrs.   Charles  C.   Huff),   211  E. 

Fifth    Av.,    Homestead,    Pa, 

Born  Ann  Arbor,  Mieh.,  1862;  dau.  Chas.  G. 
and  Arabella  (Matthews)  Clarke;  ed.  Univ.  of 
Mich.  (Literary  Dep't);  m.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich., 
1880,  Charles  C.  Huff,  M.D.;  one  son:  Harold 
Clark,  b.  1886.  Interested  in  civic  work,  Play- 
ground Ass'n  work,  and  work  among  foreign- 
ers in  way  of  patriotic  instruction,  etc.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Pitts- 
burgh Chapter  D.A.R.,  Daughters  Am.  Pioneers, 
Playground  Ass'n,  Pittsburgh  and  Homestead. 
Clubs:  Woman's  (Pittsburgh),  Woman's  (Home- 
stead), College  (Pittsburgh),  Civic  (Homestead). 
Served  as  director  of  State  Fed.  Pa.  Women  lor 
four  years;  vice-chairman  Civics  for  S.W.  Dist. 
State  Federation  of  Pa.  Women;  Chairman  of 
Civics  for  Allegheny  Co. ;  Chairman  Civic  Dep't 
Coll.  Club,  Pittsburgh. 
HCTT,    Alta    OUvia    Emery     (Mrs.     George    W. 

Huff),   Sanford,   Me. 

Reporter;  b.  Sanford,  Me.,  May  10,  1872;  dau. 
Prescott  and  A.  Olivia  (Cole)  Emery;  ed.  Brad- 
ford Acad.;  m.  Sanford,  Me.,  George  W.  Huff; 
chairman  Literature  and  Art  Com.,  State  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs,  1910-12;  past  matron  and  past 
district  deputy.  Order  of  Eastern  Star.  Favors 
woman  snffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Re- 
becca Emery  Chapter,  D.A.R.,  Clover  Chapter, 
O.E.S.,  Sanford.  Recreations:  Boating,  fishing, 
gunning,  automoblling.  Mem.  Searchlight  Club. 
HUrr,  Helen  Schaeffer   (Mrs.  William  Bashford 

Huff),  Bryn  Mawr,   Pa. 

Reader  In  mathematics,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll. ;  b. 
Kutztown,  Pa.,  Dec.  31,  1883;  dau.  Dr.  Nathan 
C.  and  Anna  (Ahlum)  Schaeffer;  grad,  A.B.  '03, 
A.M.  '05,  Dickinson  Coll.;  Ph.D.  '08,  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll. ;  graduate  student  Bryn  Mawr  1903-05, 
1306-08;  student  Univ  of  Gottingen,  Germany, 
1905-06;  fellow  in  physics,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1904-05;  holder  Bryn  Mawr  European  Fellowship 
1905-06  (Pi  Beta  Phi);  m.  Mt.  Gretna,  Pa.,  Dr. 
William  Bashford  Huff.  Mem.  German  Re- 
formed Chnreh.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HUFTAKEB,  Lucy,  42  Bank  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Writer;  b.  Memphis,  Tenn. ;  dau.  Matthew  K. 
and  Mary  Catherine  (Mc(Jonnell)  Huffaker; 
grad.  Drake  Univ.  (Des  Moines,  la.),  A.B.  Re- 
porter Chicago  Evening  Post  and  Chicago  Inter- 
Ocean;  in  1308  Paris  correspondent  for  several 
periodicals.  Press  agent  for  Child  Welfare  Ex- 
hibit. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Captain  in  25th 
Dist.  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  N.Y.  City.  So- 
cialist, Mem.  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Society. 
HUFFMAN,    Mrs.    Cttto    V.,    223    Lancaster    St., 

Albany,   N.Y. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  June  24,  1S80;  dau.  Moore 
and  Mary  (King)  Peters;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
1900;  m.  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Oct  21,  1909,  Otto  V. 
Huffman,  M.D,;  one  son:  Moore  Peters  Huffman. 
Mem,  Y.W.C.A,  Territorial  Com.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Baptist.  Independent  In  politics.  Rec- 
reation: Mountain  climbing. 
HUG<3rNS,     Clara     Ellsbury     (Mrs.     Edward     N. 

Hugglns),  Parkview  Av.,  Bullitt  Park,  Colum- 
bus,  O. 

Born  Williamsburg,  Clermont  Co.,  0.;  dau. 
William  W.  and  Helen  (Porter)  Ellsbury;  ed. 
public  schools  and  Univ.  of  Michigan;  m.  Oct. 
8,  1889,  Edward  N.  Hugglns.  Mem.  Board  of 
Managers,  Columbus  Art  Ass'n.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  William  Morris  Soc. 
HUGHAN,  Jessie  Wallace,  61  Qulncy  St..  Brook- 
lyn,  N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Dec.  25,  1875;  dau. 
Samuel  and  Margaret  (West)  Hughan;  ed.  North- 
field     (Mass.)     Sem.;     Bernard    Coll.,     A.B.     '98; 


Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '99,  Ph.D.  '11  (junior 
honors  in  classics,  junior  honors  in  economics. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa);  mem.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi.  Ac- 
tive mem.  of  Socialist  Party;  mem.  of  Executive 
Com.  of  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc;  first  vice- 
pres.  N.Y.  Chapter  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc; 
sup't  Sunday-school,  Unity  Church,  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  American 
Socialism  of  the  Present  Day,  1911;  also  stray 
poems  in  magazines.  Unitarian.  Recreations: 
Swimming,  out-door  Ufe. 

HUGHAN,  Margaret  BaUott  West   (Mrs.  Samnel 
Hughan),  61  Qulncy  St..  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Frederick  Rapp  and 
Margaret    (MacMillan)    West;    ed.    public    schools 
and  by  private  study;  m.  Brooklyn,  1868,  Samuel 
Hughan;       children:       Evelyn      West,       Herbert 
Forsyth,    Jessie    Wallace,    Ethel    Margaret    (Mrs. 
F.   F.   Rickwell).     Charter  and  hon.   mem.   Fort- 
nightly   Club    of    Staten    Island;    pres.    Brooklyn 
Woman's  Single  Tax  Club;   chairman  L.I.   (Coun- 
cil   of    Women's    Clubs,    1901.      Favors    woman 
suffrage;      mem.      Bedford      Political      Equality 
League;      mem.      Woman's     Alliance     of     Unity 
Church,   Unity   Child   Welfare  Ass'n.     Author  of 
s,hort    stories    and    poems.      Composer    of    music, 
vocal   and  instrumental.     Unitarian. 
HUGHES,  Adella  Prentiss   (Mrs.  Felix  Hughes), 
2400   Kenilworth   Road,   Euclid  Heights,   Cleve- 
land.  O. 

Manager  of  concerts;  b.  Cleveland,  O.,  Nov.  29, 
1869;  dau.  Loren  and  Ellen  R.  (Rouse)  Pren- 
tiss; ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '90  (Phi  Beta  Kappa); 
m.  Cleveland,  O.,  Oct.  5,  1904,  Felix  Hughes. 
Established  Symphony  Orchestra  concerts  in 
Cleveland  by  visiting  orchestras,  the  12th  season 
to  consist  of  10  concerts  by  7  of  the  finest 
orchestras.  On  Board  of  Trustees  of  Rainbow 
Cottage,  and  of  Cleveland  Music  School  Settle- 
ment; mem.  of  executive  board,  Fortnightly 
Musical  Club.  Clubs:  Women's  Univ.  (N.Y. 
City),  Euclid,  Mayfield  Country  (Cleveland). 
Recreation:   Golf.     Baptist. 

HUGHES,     Frances     Laura,     Ferry     Hall,     Lake 
Forest,    111. 

Teacher;  b,  Cortland,  N.Y. ;  dau.  James  W.  and 
Cleo  B.  (Kelsey)  Hughes;  ed.  CJortland  Normal 
(entire  course) ;  Wellesley  ColL,  B.A.  '02  (mem. 
Shakespeare  Soc).  Principal  Newark  Valley 
(N.Y.)  Aead.,  1894-95;  principal  Ferry  Hall 
(school  for  girls).  Lake  Forest,  111.  Presby- 
terian. Against  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Lake 
County  Tuberculosis  Ass'n,  Chicago  Collie  Club, 
Chicago   Wellesley   Club. 

HUGHES,  Grace  V.  MUler  (Mrs.  Charles  M. 
Hughes),  946  St.  Nicholas  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Bom  Allegheny  City,  Pa. ;  dau.  W.  Halsey  and 
Carolyn  (Gatchell)  Miller;  ed.  private  and  public 
schools,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Charles  Mar- 
tyn  Hughes;  one  son:  RoUin  Maynard  Hughes. 
Mem.  Loyal  Circle  of  King's  Daughters,  N.Y. 
City;  Sunshine  Soc,  Blind  Babies'  Soc.  Clubs: 
N.Y,  Mozart,  Mary  Arden  Shakespeare,  N,Y. 
Theatre,  N.Y.  City  Federation,  Actors'  Church 
Alliance,     Presbyterian. 

HUGHES,   Katherine,  456   Eleventh   St.,   Edmon- 
ton, Alberta,  Can. 

Provincial  archivist  of  Alberta;  b.  Melbourne, 
P.E.I,;  dau.  John  Wellington  and  Anne 
(O'Brien)  Hughes;  ed.  Notre  Dame  Convent  and 
Prince  of  Wales  Coll.,  .Charlottetown,  P.E.I. 
Upon  leaving  coll.  devoted  a  few  years  to  Indian 
mission  work  among  Canadian  Indian  tribes. 
In  1903  joined  editorial  staff  of  Montreal  Star; 
In  1906  Joined  staff  of  Edmonton  Bulletin,  and  in 
1908  represented  Bulletin  and  other  papers  in 
press  gallery  of  the  Legislative  Assembly.  Ap- 
pointed provincial  archivist  of  Alberta  in  1908. 
Elected  vice-pres.  Canadian  Women's  Press  Club, 
1909.  Made  a  tour  of  the  Peace  River  and  Atha- 
basca districts  in  1910,  to  secure  data  for  archives, 
by  stage,  river  boat,  canoe  and  scows;  for  S 
days  was  accompanied  only  by  Indian  guides. 
Author:  Forest  and  Timber  Section  (Canadian 
Encyclopedia,  Vol.  V) ;  wrote  and  edited  annual 
magazine  of  Edmonton  Bulletin,  1906-07-08; 
Archbishop  O'Brien,  Man  and  Churchman,  1906; 
Father  Lacombe,  The  Blackrobe  Voyageur,  19U, 
Roman  Catholic,  Recreations:  Walking,  canoe- 
ing,  conversation,   theatre. 


HUGHES— HULL 


413 


HUGHES.  Maade  Howard   (Mrs.   D.  G.  Hughes), 

211   Penny   Av.,    Dowagiac,    Mich. 

Born  Dowaglac,  1868;  dau.  E.  Smith  and 
FYances  M.  (Shaw)  Howard;  ed.  Dowagiac  High 
School;  m.  Dowagiac,  Feb.  1,  1899,  D.  G.  Hughes; 
children:  Kathryn,  Howard,  Helen  Hcrward. 
Sup't  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  Sunday-school.  For 
n>any  yeiars  aclive  in  charity  and  Sunshine  work. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Recreations:  Music, 
dramatic  reading.  Pres.  two  years  and  active 
mem.  many  years  In  the  Nineteenth  Century 
Club.  Interested  in  the  committee  vrork  of  the 
Mich.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs. 
HIGHS,     Fannie     May     Barbee     (Mrs.     C.     M. 

Hughs),  Wharton,  Tex. 

Journalist,  author;  b.  Augusta,  Houston  C!o., 
Texas;  dau.  Hon.  James  Gray  Barbee  (judge) 
and  Fannie  Barker  (Fifer)  Barbee;  ed.  Baylor 
Female  Coll.,  Belton,  Texas;  Huntsville  (Ala.) 
Female  Coll.,  M.A.,  M.L.  (mem.  Royal  Acade- 
mla) ;  m.  WTiarton,  Texas,  Covey  M.  Hugbs. 
Regular  correspondent  San  Antonio  Express  and 
Houston  Post;  has  reported  many  State  gather- 
ings, religious,  political,  educational,  agricul- 
tural; staff  reporter  of  Houston  Post  at  San 
Francisco  Biennial  of  Gen.  Federation  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs.  First  vice-pres.  Texas  "Woman's 
Press  Ass'n;  pres.  4th  Dist.  Texas  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;  served  as  chairman  of  Press 
Com.  of  Texas  delegation  in  interest  of  Mrs. 
Percy  V.  Pennybacker's  campaign  for  presi- 
dency of  Gen.  Federation  at  San  Francisco  Bien- 
nial. Pres.  Wharton  Library  Board;  estab- 
lished monthly  "story  hour"  for  children;  es- 
tablished County  Teachers'  Inst.  Library  and 
served  without  compensation  as  librarian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage  and  has  written  many  ar- 
ticles for  daUy  papers  of  Texas  in  interest  of 
the  cause;  toured  Colorado,  Utah  and  California 
in  1911  to  secure  IntervlcTvs  from  prominent  men 
and  women  for  articles  published  in  Texas 
papers.  Author:  Cult  of  the  Short  Story— Its 
Mapters;  Overland  to  Oregon;  Influence  of 
Music;  Character  Sketches;  Southern  Heroes; 
The  Shofar;  Seen  in  Mexico;  Mexico's  Riches; 
A  Legend  of  Texas  In  1850;  Easter  in  Latin 
Land;  Sketches  of  Historical  Characters.  Also 
prolific  writer  of  short  stories,  articles  in  favor 
of  social  reform,  and  commercial  articles.  Has 
been  prominent  In  advocacy  of  prison  reforms, 
and  as  pres.  of  Fourth  Dist.  Texas  Federation 
is  now  endeavoring  to  secure  employment  of 
trained  matrons  In  public  schools;  active  in  child 
welfare  work  in  State.  Baptist;  mem.  Ladies' 
Aid  Soc.  Democrat;  though  husband  is  a  Re- 
publican and  was  a  Taft  delegate  at  Chicago, 
1908,  1912.  Mem.  Texas  Press  Ass'n,  Texas 
Historical  Ass'n;  charter  mem.  of  local  D.A.R., 
recently  organized;  hon.  mem.  Wharton  Co. 
Teachers'  Inst.  Recreation:  Hilnting.  Clubs: 
New  Century  (Wharton) ;  Pen  Women,  hon.  mem. 
(Houston);  Shakespeare  (Crockett). 

HUIZINGA,  Faith  Trumbnll   (Mrs.   Arnold  C.  P. 

Hulzinga),   Thompson,   Conn. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Nov.  29,  1873;  dau. 
ArtJhur  and  Harrieit  (Bladgen)  Mathewson;  ed. 
Miss  GoodTvin's  School,  Brooklyn,  and  by  tutors; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  two  years;  m.  Wa^lngton, 
D.C.,  Oct.  8,  1909,  Arnold  C.  P.  Hulzlnga;  one 
daughter:  Faith  Trumbull.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Congregationallst. 
HULBKKT,  Edith  Josephine,  206  K.  Seventeenth 

St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Journalist;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Charles  Fred- 
erick and  Sarah  (Disbrow)  Hulbert;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B. ;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  (mem.  Alpha 
Oniicrou  Pi).  On  staff  of  New  York  Sun,  April, 
]907-Novembpr,  1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Woman's  Political  Union,  New  York.  Au- 
thor: His  Perfect  Vision;  Eleanor's  Alter  Ego; 
also  verse:  Remorse  (Harper's  Monthly).  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  New  York  County  Com.  of  Progressive 
Party.  Sec.  Liberal  Club;  mem.  Pen  and  Brush 
Club. 

HrLBlTRD,    Alice    I..,    224    North    Prairie    Av., 

Chicago.    111. 

High  school  teacher;  b.  Brasher  Falls,  N.Y. ; 
grad.  Vassar,  A.B.  '76.  Teacher  Albion,  N.Y., 
18&)-84;   Milwaukee,   Wis.,   1884-87;   Rockford,   lU., 


1889-91;  Penn  Yan,  N.Y..  1892-95;  John  Marshall 
High  School,  Chicago,  since  1896. 
HL'LBC'BD,  Anna  Kilian  (Mrs.  Oscar  T.  Hub- 
bard), 5510  East  End  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Winona,  Minn.,  Jan.  2.  1862;  dau.  Adam 
and  Eva  (Knapp)  Kilian;  grad.  Winona  High 
School;  Winona  State  Normal;  m.  Kasson,  Minn., 
18S4,  Oscar  T.  Hubbard;  children:  Charles  T.. 
Hortense  S.,  Florence  L.  Mem.  Congregational 
Church  of  Hiawatha,  Kan.;  later  mem.  of  Peo- 
ple's Church  of  Englewood,  111.;  later  associate 
mem.  Universalist  Church,  Chicago.  Mem.  South 
Side  Suffrage  League,  111.  EJqual  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Socialist.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Christian  Socialist 
Fellowship.  Recreations:  Music,  theatre.  Pres. 
Woodlawn  Woman's  Clul),  1907-09;  vlce-pres. 
Second  Dist.  111.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1910-12; 
mem.  Chicago  Woman's  City  Cluib. 
HULXNG.  Ellen  Paine,  17  Hurlbut  SU.  Cam- 
bridge.  Mass. 

Lecturer,  teacher,  writer;  b.  Fitchburg,  Mass., 
July  24,  1880;  dan.  Ray  Greene  and  Ellen 
Corinna  (Paine)  Huling;  ed.  public  schools  of 
New  Bedford,  Mass. ;  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  Radcliffe 
Coll.,  A.B.  '03,  magna  cum  laude,  A.M.  '07. 
Teacher  from  1903  Ln  schools  of  Mass.  and  N.Y. 
State;  since  1904  teacher  of  English  in  high 
school,  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  lecturer  since  1906, 
mainly  on  Labrador.  Mem.  of  Sagamore  Socio- 
logical Conference,  East  Cambridge  Conference 
of  Cambridge  Associated  Charities,  Advisory 
Com.  of  citizens  in  connection  with  Ford  Hall 
meetings,  Boston;  has  traveled  extensively,  in- 
cluding Labrador,  Newfoundland,  Alaska,  United 
States,  Canada,  Europe,  West  Indies,  South  and 
Central  America.  Author  of  short  stories  and 
contributor  to  current  magazines  and  periodi- 
cals, mainly  on  subjects  connected  with  Labra- 
dor and  French  Canada,  including  Atlantic 
Monthly  (Harbor  of  Lost  Ships),  Everybody's 
Magazine  (A  Woman's  No),  Appleton's  Maga- 
zine. Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Independent,  New 
England  Magazine,  NeTv  Boston,  Canada  West, 
Everyland,  Westward  Ho,  Sunday  School  Advo- 
cate, Radcliffe  Magazine,  Out  West.  Mem. 
Radcliffe  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Nat.  F'irst  Aid 
Ass'n  of  Am.,  Cambridge  Teachers'  Club.  Rec- 
reations: Traveling,  snow-shoeing.  Favors  wo- 
man  suffrage. 

HUI..1,,  Fannie  Fitzalan  Johnston  (Mrs.  Lolco 
Mitchell  Hull),  Shelby,  N.C. 
Bom  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau.  James  Calvin  and 
Susan  F.  (Payne)  Johnston;  grad.  Richmond 
High  School;  m.  June  27,  1888,  Luico  Mitchell 
Hull;  children:  Marion  Frances,  James  Frank- 
lin, Mildred  Alexander.  Teacher;  head  of  one 
of  public  schools  of  Richmond,  Va.  Active  In 
philanthropic,  religious  and  social  work.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Organizer 
and  leader,    and  pres.   of  several   socs. 

HULL,  Hannah  Clothier  (Mrs.  William  I.  Hull), 

Swarthmore,  Pa. 

Bom  Sharon  Hill,  Pa.,  July  21,  1872;  dau. 
Isaac  Hallowell  and  Mary  E.  (Jackson) 
Clothier;  ed.  Friends  School,  Philadelphia; 
Swarthmore  Coll.,  B.L.  '91;  graduate  student  at 
Bryn  Mawr,  1906-07  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m. 
Wynnewood,  Pa.,  Dec.  27,  1898,  William  I. 
Hull,  Ph.D.  (prof,  history  In  STvarthmore  Coll.); 
children:  Mary  Clothier,  Elizabeth  Powell.  In- 
terested in  Young  Friends  movement;  chairman 
Coll.  Y.W.C.A. ;  of  Faculty  Advisory  Com.  in 
Swarthmore  Coll.  Memi.  PI  Sigma  Ch!  (honor 
soc.  of  the  woonen  students  of  Swarthmore 
Coll.),  Woman's  Club  of  Swarthmore  (pres. 
since  1909),  Coll.  Club  of  Philadelphia.  Mem. 
Soc.  of  Friends  (Liberal  Branch).  Mem.  of 
Swarthmore  Suffrage  League,  Pa.  Woman  Suf- 
frage  Ass'n. 

HULL.,  Helen  Lamb  (Mrs.  Thomas  Burling 
Hull),  3510  Duvall  Av.,  Baltimore.  Md. 
Kindergartner ;  b.  Baltimore,  Md..  Jan.  29,  1875; 
dau.  Ell  M.  and  Anna  W.  (Cockran)  Lamb;  ed. 
Friends  Elementary  and  High  School,  Baltimore, 
1881-92,  grad.  classical  course,  '92;  Swarthmore 
Ckdl.,  B.L.  '94;  m.  Baltimore,  June  24,  1901, 
Tbomas  Burllag  Hull;  one  daughter:  Anna  Wal- 
ton, b.  1907.  Teacher  in  primary  dep't  Friends 
Elementary  and  High  School,   Baltimore,  1894-98; 


414 


HULL—HUMPHREY 


student  In  Baltimore  Training  School  for  Kinder- 
feartners,  1896-98;  director  in  kindergarten  of 
Friends  Sem.,  N.Y.  City,  1898-1900.  Mem.  Society 
of  Friends.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

HULiIi,  Josephine  Sherwood  (Mrs.  Shelley 
Vaughn  Hull),  133  W.  56th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Actress,  composer;  b.  Newtonville,  Mass. ;  dau. 
W.  H.  and  Mary  E.  (Tewksbury)  Sherwood;  ed. 
Nerwton  public  schools,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.  '99 
(magna  cum  laude)  and  New  England  Conser- 
vatory of  Music,  Boston  (special  courses);  m. 
Chicago,  111.,  April  3,  1910,  Shelley  Vaughn 
Hull.  Went  on  stage  1902;  played  leading  parts 
with  Nat  Goodwin,  with  Wilton  Lackaye  in 
Les  Miserables  (creating  both  Fantine  and 
Cosette),  and  many  other  engagements,  including 
both  stock  companies  and  productions;  put  on 
Shakespearian  productions  for  Wellesley,  Wells, 
and  other  colleges  annually.  Composer  of  many 
quartets  for  women's  voices,  and  children's 
songs.  Cross  Die  Chilly,  Little  Pappoose,  among 
the  more  popular  quartets;  has  published  ar- 
ticles in  magazines  on  stage  topics.  Mem.  Three 
Arts  Club  and  Radcliffe  Club  (N.Y.  City).  Rec- 
reations: Golf  and  out-door  exercise.  Episco- 
palian. Favors  woman  suffrage  (conservatively). 
Retains  maiden  name,  Sherwood,  for  profes- 
sional use. 

HUX.!.,  Mary  Josephine,  413  E.  Buffalo  St.,   Ith- 
aca, N.Y. 

Bom  Ithaca,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Albert  Moseley  and 
Margaret  (Visscher)  Hull;  ed.  Cornell  Univ., 
Ph.  B.  '93  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma).  Manager 
Ithaca  Children's  Home;  sec.  Women's  Com.  of 
the  New  Hospital,  Ithaca.  Writer  of  articles 
and  reviews  in  Scribner's  Magazine,  Nation, 
Good  Housekeeping,  and  others.  Congregatlon- 
alist.  Mem.  Campus  and  Cornell  Women  Grad- 
uates' Clubs. 
HTJLST,  Cornelia  Steketee   (Mrs.   Henry  Hulst), 

100   Fountain   St.,   Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 

Bom  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  Jan.  16,  1865;  dau. 
John  and  Catherine  (Van  der  Boegh)  Steketee 
(Dutch  and  Huguenot  parentage) ;  ed.  Univ.  of 
Mioh.;  mem.  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  m.  Grand  Rapids, 
1889,  Henry  Hulst,  M.D.  Teacher;  head  of  dep't 
of  English;  has  served  on  important  educational 
committees;  vlce-pres.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n; 
pres.  Drama  League  of  Grand  Rapids.  Writer  of 
educational  articles.  Author:  St.  George  of 
Cappadocia  (a  volume  of  legends  and  lore  of  the 
famous  soldier  saint,  favorably  reviewed),  1910; 
Indian  Sketches,  1912.  Frequently  gives  ad- 
dresses on  educational,  literary  and  historical 
subjects;  especially  interested  in  mythology  and 
has  in  preparation  a  book  of  Norse  myths.  Rec- 
reation: Automobiling  (wirtJi  husband  has  made 
extended  trips  in  Mich.,  Ind.,  111.  Mem.  Ladies' 
Literary  Club. 
HUME,    Annette    Ross    (Mrs.    Charles    Robinson 

Hume),    501   W.   Central   Boulevard,   Anadarko, 

Okla. 

Born  Perrysburg,  O.,  Mar.  8,  1858;  dau.  James 
White  and  Catherine  (Darling)  Ross  (mother 
descendant  from  Gov.  John  Haynes,  Governor  of 
Mass.  and  first  Governor  of  Conn) ;  grad.  Perrys- 
burg High  School,  '74,  highest  honors  (valedic- 
torian); grad.  Chautauqua  Literary  and  Scientific 
Circle,  '94,  with  average  of  99%;  m.  Perrysburg, 
O.,  Dec.  27,  1876,  Charles  Robinson  Hume,  M.D.; 
children:  Judge  Carleton  Ross,  Raymond  Robin- 
son (M.D.),  Harold  James,  Merle  Marshall, 
Irene  Annette  (youngest  three  died  young). 
Genealogist;  only  Okla.  mem.  New  England 
Historic-Genealogical  Soc.  Actively  engaged  in 
church  work;  treas.  many  years  of  Ladies'  Social 
Union;  vice-pres.  Woman's  Home  and  Foreign 
Boards  of  Presbyterian  Church;  seven  years 
pres.  Oklahoma  Synodical  Soc.  for  Home  and 
Foreign  Missions;  for  past  12  years  cor.  sec. 
same;  has  assisted  in  several  philanthropic  or- 
ganizations. Author:  An  Historical  Sketch  of  the 
Women's  Clubs  of  Oklahoma  and  Indian  Terrl- 
lories;  several  missionary  and  club  pamphlets; 
has  compiled  the  Ross,  Darling  and  other  (un- 
published) genealogies.  One  of  the  organizers  of 
Okla.  State  Conference,  D.A.R.,  State  Parlia- 
mentarian D.A.R.  of  Okla.;  regent  Anadarko 
Chapter    D.A.R. ;    charter    mem.     Clan    Ross    in 


America;  charter  mem.  Philomathic  (31  ub,  Ana- 
darko (for  nearly  14  years  been  pres.  or  cor. 
sec);  parliamentarian  Second  Dist.  Fed.,  for 
eight  years  parliamentarian  for  Okla.,  now  Gen. 
Fed.  sec.  for  Okla.  for  Gen.  Fed.  Women's 
Chibs.  Recreations:  Amateur  photographer,  de- 
votes much  time  to  hi^orical  reeearch  work, 
growing  flowers  and  fruits.  Presbyterian. 
Favors  womian  suffrage.  Republican. 
HUME,  Jessie  Fremont,  15  N.  First  St.,  Ja- 
maica,   N.Y. 

Librarian;  b.  in  N.Y.  State;  dau.  Prof.  R.  W. 
and  Mary  (Charlidi)  Hume;  ed.  N.Y.  Normal 
Coll.,  A.B.  Chief  librarian  of  the  Queens  Bor- 
ough Public  Library.  Sec.  of  the  Queens- 
Nassau  Extension  School  Board  (agriculture). 
Mem.  Am.'  Library  Ass'n,  N.Y.  Library  Ass'n, 
King  Manor  Ass'n,  Queens  Borough  Allied  Arts 
and  Crafts  Ass'n.  Mem.  N.Y.  Library  Club, 
Long  Island  Library  Club,  Jamaica  Women's 
Club,  Good  Citizens  League  of  Flushing,  St. 
Cecelia  Soc.  of  Flushing,  Musical  Soc.  of  Ja- 
maica. Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Music,  art, 
literature  and  traveling.  Believes  In  equal 
suffrage. 

HUME,  Julia  Cracraft  (Mrs.  John  P.  Hume), 
358  Royal  PL,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Born  Washington,  Pa. ;  dau.  Elbridge  Gerry 
and  Mary  (Black)  Cracraft;  ed.  Wheeling,  W.Va. ; 
grad.  with  first  honors  from  Mrs.  Wood's  pri- 
vate school  for  young  ladies;  m.  Wheeling, 
W.Va.,  Oct.  18,  1892,  John  P.  Hume;  children: 
Rosemary,  b.  Mar.  14,  1899;  John  P.  Jr.,  b.  Mar. 
7,  1908.  Interested  in  social  and  philanthropic 
work  connected  with  church  and  patriotic  so- 
cieties. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  State  vice-regent  D.A.R,  of  Wis. 
Mem.    Milwaukee  Art  Soc. 

HUME,  Lida  Monson  (Mrs.  James  B.  Hume) 
3017  Wheeler  St.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Bom  Cold  Spring,  Cal.,  Sept.  13,  1858;  dau. 
J.  R.  and  Hannah  (Pulton)  Munson;  ed.  public 
schools  and  Placerville  Acad.;  m.  San  Quentin, 
Cal.,  April  28,  18S4,  James  B.  Hume;  one  son: 
Samuel  James  Hume,  b.  June  14,  1885.  Teacher 
in  public  schools.  Was  identified  for  years  with 
First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Oakland;  edited 
and  published  church  paper;  lecturer  on  mis- 
sionary topics.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
College  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Cal. ;  cam- 
paigned actively  for  suffrage  in  1910.  Progressive 
Republican.  Pres.  Berkeley  Civic  Center  of  the 
Cal.  Civic  League;  pres.  Berkeley  Woman's 
Council;  chairman  of  Civic  Central  Com.  of 
Alameda  Co.  Was  club  woman  for  years;  three 
years  pres.  Ebell  Club  of  Oakland;  two  years 
pres.  Cal.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  one  year 
organizer  of  the  Cal.  Civic  League;  edited  and 
published  State  club  paper  for  two  years. 

HUMPHREY,   Adele   Alice,    40    St.   James   Park, 

Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Teacher  of  journalism;  b.  Junction  City,  Kan.; 
dau.  Judge  James  and  Mary  (Vance)  Humphrey; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Kan.,  A.B. ;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M. 
(Pi  Beta  Phi).  Engaged  in  newspaper  work  for 
Kansas  City  Journal  and  N.Y.  Sun;  head  of 
English  Dept. ,  high  school,  Butte,  Mont.; 
teacher  of  journalism,  Los  Angeles  Polytechnic. 
Chairman  of  Education  for  Cal.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;  mem,  and  past  pres.  Los  An- 
geles branch,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae;  past  pres. 
of  Los  Angercs  Pan-Hellenic  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Sororities;  fotmder  of  Evening  City  Club; 
founder  of  Los  Angeles  Soc.  for  Social  Hy- 
giene; founder  of  Scribblers'  Club  of  Los 
Angeles;  mem.  Coll.  Woman's  Club  of  Southern 
Cal.,  Federation  of  Coll.  Women's  Clubs,  Kan. 
Univ.  Club  of  Southern  Cal.  Recreation:  Trav- 
eling. Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Democrat. 
HUMPHREY,  Harriette  Zephine,  Dorset,  Vt. 

Writer;  b.  Philadelphia,  Dec.  15,  1874;  dau. 
Zephaniah  Moore  and  Harriette  L.  (Sykes) 
Humphrey;  ed.  Ferry  Hall  Sem.,  Lake  Forest, 
111.,  1886-1892;  Smith  Coll.,  1892-96.  B.L.  '98 
(Alpha).  A-uthor:  Tke  Calling  of  the  Apostle; 
Uncle  Charley;  Over  Against  Green  Peak;  Tha 
School  M.ister;  essays  and  stories  in  magazines. 
Recreation:   Farming  in  Vt.     (JongregationallBt. 


HUMPHREY— HUNT 


415 


HCMPHBEY,  Marie  E.  Ives  (Mrs.  William 
Brewster  Humphrey),  National  Arts  Club, 
Gramercy  Park,  N.Y.  City  (summer,  "Ives- 
ton,"  Station  A,  New  Haven,  Conn.). 
Born  New  Haven,  Conn.;  dau.  Charles  and 
Catherine  M.  (Osbom)  Ives;  ed.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  14,  1905,  Rev.  William 
Brewster  Humphrey.  Writer  on  the  American 
Indians;  devoting  life  to  the  Am.  Indians 
through  the  Am.  Indian  League,  trying  to  make 
Indians  better  understood  and  to  Induce  a  study 
of  their  history;  trying  to  foster  the  music  and 
arts  of  the  Indians;  acting  as  an  exchange  for 
Indian  women's  work,  to  make  a  market  for 
their  bead  work,  silver  work,  blankets  and  other 
native  articles.  Pres.  the  Am.  Indian  League; 
mem.  the  Women's  Municipal  League,  the 
McAll  Ass'n,  the  Round  Table,  Vassar  Stu- 
dents' Aid  Ass'n,  Woman's  Board  of  Missions. 
Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants  in  the 
State  of  Conn,  and  State  of  N.Y. ;  May  Clap 
Wooster  Chapter,  U.A.R. ;  Nat.  Soc.  of  New 
England  Women;  Associate  Alumnae  of  Vassar 
Coll.;  the  Am.  Indian  League.  Clubs:  Nat. 
Arts,  Congregational  (N.Y.  City).  Congrega- 
tional ist.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

HUMPHREY,  Mary  Vance  (Mrs.  James  Hum- 
phrey), 328  W.  Third  St.,  Junction  City,  Kan. 
Born  Springfield,  O.,  1846;  dau.  John  and 
Eleanor  (Donaldson)  Vance;  ed.  Cincinnati,  Wes- 
leyan  Coll.;  m.  Topeka,  Kan.,  Octol>er,  1361, 
James  Humphrey;  children:  Herbert  (deceased), 
James  Vance,  Spencer  (deceased),  Eleanor,  Adele. 
Helped  form  Kan.  State  Social  Science  Club, 
1880;  founded  Reading  Club  of  Junction  City, 
Kan.,  1875;  pres.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs, 
1900-01;  director  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs, 
1902-04;  helped  found  Woman's  Kansas  Day  Club, 
a  patriotic  organization  (pres.  1907).  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Chairman  Press  Com.,  Filth 
Dist.  Author:  The  Squatter  Sovereign,  or  Kan- 
sas in  the  Fifties,  a  historical  novel  of  pioneer 
days;  also  many  shorter  stories,  chief  ones  of 
which  are:  King  Lear  in  Kansas;  The  Legal 
Status  of  Mrs.  O'Rourke  (both  stories  concern- 
ing property  rights).  Universalist  Mem.  the 
Purity  League,  Reading  Cluh,  Authors'  Cluh 
(Topeka,  Kan.),  Kansas  Woman's  Press  Club, 
Woman's  Kansas  Day  Cluh.  EkiuaJ  Suffrage 
Club. 

HUMPHREYS,  Mary  Gay,  400  W.  Fifty-seventh 

St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Writer;  b.  Ripley,  O.;  dau.  William  S.  and 
Henrietta  (Wright)  Humphreys;  ed.  Qlendale 
(0.)  Female  Coll.  (first  honors  of  class).  Has 
been  interested  in  forming  women's  trade  unions 
through  the  Working  Women's  Soc.,  with  Mrs. 
Abbe,  Mrs.  Lowell  and  others  (society  ijo  longer 
in  existence).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
(Catherine  Schuyler  (Colonial  Women  Series). 
Novels:  Jack  Racer;  Racer  of  Illinois  (under 
nom-de-plume  "Henry  Somerville");  The  Boys 
Catlin;  The  Boy's  Pike;  Missionary  Explorers 
Among  North  Arnerican  Indians.  Compiled:  The 
Wisdom  of  Confucius;  has  written  various  maga- 
zine articles:  (latest)  The  Family  and  the 
Panama  Canal  (Scribner's,  September,  1912). 
Recreations:  Horseback  riding.  Mem.  Barnard 
Cluh,    City  History   Ciuh. 

HUNN,   Myrta   Eleanor,   Winona    Lake,    Ind. 

Teacher;  b.  Batavia,  N.Y.,  July  4,  1878;  dau. 
Marc  Washington  and  Harriett  (Sanborn)  Hunn; 
ed.  district  and  high  schools,  Batavia,  N.Y. ; 
grad.  '95;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '99;  A.M.  1900; 
Ph.D.  '07  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  '99).  Taught  in  Ba- 
tavia (N.Y.)  High  School,  1900-05;  in  Lakota 
(N.Dnk.)  High  School,  1908-09;  head  dep't  of  for- 
eign languages,  Winona  Coll.,  Winona  Lake,  Ind., 
1909.  Mem.  Winona  Literary  Soc,  Warsaw- 
Winona  Chautauqua  Club.  Recreations:  Amateur 
photography,  music  (piano).  Presbyterian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

HUNT,  Alice   Elizabeth  Palmer   (Mrs.   George  E. 

Hunt),    364    Maple  St.,   Holyoke,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City,  June,  1867;  dau.  Damon 
(M.D.)  and  Mary  A.  (Welton)  Palmer;  grad. 
Tufts  Coll.  Med.  School,  M.D.  '94;  m.  Aug.  2, 
1898,  George  E.  Hunt,  M.D.     Spent  four  years  in 


hospital  practice.  Interested  in  charities.  Physi- 
cian to  Holyoke  Home  for  Aged  People;  mem. 
Y.W.C.A.,  and  two  literary  clubs.  Congregation- 
alist. 

HUNT,    Alice    Winsor,    152     Irving    Av.,     Provi- 
dence,   R.I. 

Social  worker;  b.  Providence,  R.I.,  Feb.  16, 
1872;  dau.  Daniel  A.  and  Annie  (Evans)  Hunt; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Providence;  Wellesley  Coll., 
A.B.  '95;  mem.  Shakespeare  Soc.  Taught  Greek 
and  English  and  history  two  years.  Hillside, 
Norwalk,  Conn.;  English,  Latin  and  history, 
seven  years,  Hope  St.  High  School,  Providence, 
R.I.;  sec.  Consumers'  League  of  R.I.  since  1909. 
Traveled  in  Europe,  1905-08;  pres.  R.I.  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  1900-02;  helped  to  start  com- 
munity gardens,  playground,  home  gardens  in 
Lonsdale,  R.I.  (mill  village).  Has  given  origi- 
nal monologues,  travel  talks  and  lectures;  R.I. 
representative  of  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage 
League.  Congregationalist.  Progressive.  Mem. 
R.I.  Branch  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
Y.W.C.A.,  Housewives'  League,  Handicraft  Club 
of  Providence,  the  Wednesday  Club  (debating 
club),  pres.  1911-12;  Wannamoisset  Country  Club; 
pres.  R.I.  Wellesley  Club,  1909-11. 
HUNT,  Caroline  Louuia,  1432  R  St.,  N.W.,  Wash- 
ington,   D.C. 

Writer;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  Aug.  23,  1865;  dau. 
Homer  C.  and  Ann  (Gleed)  Hunt;  ed.  North- 
western Univ.,  A.B.  '88  (Phi  Beta  Kappa-Dol1;a 
Gamma).  Teacher  domestic  science  Liewis  Inst., 
Chicago,  1896-1901;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1903-08;  in 
charge  of  dep't  La  FoUette's  Weekly  .Vlagazine, 
1909.  Books:  Home  Pioblems,  1908;  Life  of 
Ellen  H.  Richards,  1912;  Daily  Meals  of  School 
Children  (Bulletin  U.S.  Bureau  of  Education); 
joint  editor  several  bulletins  of  U.S.  Dep't  Agri- 
culture; writer  of  magazine  articles.  Mem.  Am- 
erical  Home  Economics  Ass'n,  Women's  Trade 
Union  League,  Consumers'  League,  Am.  Federa- 
tion of  Arts.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HUNT,  Grace  Usbcrne  (Mrs.  Stephen  M.  B. 
Hunt),  34B  Seventh  Av.,  La  Grange,  III. 
Bom  Harmony,  111.,  Oct.  2,  1875;  dau.  Albert 
Harris  and  Susan  (BMdy)  Usborne;  ed.  (Jaiumet 
High  School,  Chicago;  Chicago  Normal  School- 
m.  Chicago,  Nov.  27,  1S&5,  Stephen  M.  B.  Hunt. 
Teacher  in  Chicago  schools;  critic  teacher  in  the 
Yale  Practice  School  of  the  Chicago  Normal;  no- 
table work  done  in  primary  grade  as  critic 
teacher.  Mem.  Chicago  Public  School  Art  Soc. 
(chairman  school  com.);  chairman  of  the  art 
dep't  III.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
1912-14;  pres.  Nike  Club  of  Chicago,  1911-13;  mem! 
La  Grange  Woman's  Club.  Mem.  People's  Lib- 
eral  Church.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

HUNT,     Harriet    E.,    Hubbardsvllle,     N.Y.,     and 

Boston,    Mass. 

Teaoher;  b.  Hubbardsville,  N.Y. ;  daughter  of 
ShereWah  and  Hannah  iLawton)  Hunt;  ed.  State 
Normal  School,  Oswego,  N.Y. ;  N.Y.  Univ., 
Ph.D.;  Chicago  Univ.,  one  year  (earned  the 
money  which  was  paid  for  her  education).  Prin 
primary  dep't,  Adelphi  Acad.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.; 
director  elementary  science  in  public  schools  of 
Brookline,  Mass.;  teacher  of  psychology,  peda- 
gogy and  general  method  SUte  Normal  School, 
Providence,  R.I.;  prin.  Training  School  for 
Teachers,  Scranton,  Pa.  Interested  In  the  prob- 
lem of  reorganizing  education  on  the  basis  of 
auto-educatlon;  has  visited  schools  in  Germany 
and  the  Montessarl  work  in  Rome,  Italy.  Au- 
thor: The  Psychology  of  Auto-education.  Clubs- 
Woman's  (Hartford,  Conn.),  College,  Woman's 
(Scranton,  Pa.).  Recreations:  .Music,  drama. 
Mem.  Fabian  Soc.  of  London,  Eng.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

HUNT,  Marita  Trotter  (Mrs.  Samuel  Hunt),   241 

E.   Auburn  Av.,   Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Bom  Lexington,  Ky.,  Feb.  13,  1S52;  dau.  George 
R.  and  Amanda  (Galloway)  Trotter;  ed.  Xenla, 
O. ;  Chestnut  St.  Sem.  (now  the  Ogontz),  Phila-^ 
delphia.  Pa.;  m.  Xenia,  0.,  Dec.  21,  1876,  Samuel 
Hunt;  children:  Henry  T.,  b.  April  29,  1878- 
Philip  W.,  b.  Nov.  21,  1883.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Prsbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Descendant 
Colonial  Governors,  Cincinnati  Womaa's  Club. 


416 


HTJNT— HUNTINGTON 


HXTNT,  Mary  Iceland,  53  Broad  St..  Oneida,  N.T. 
Teacher;  grad.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '97,  M.Li. 
'98;  Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.D.,  19U.  Author  of 
Thomas  Dekker;  A  Study,  written  as  dissertation 
for  doctorate  and  published  in  Columbia  Uni- 
versity Studies  in  English,  1911.  Favors  womaji 
suffrage. 

HUNT,  Bachel  McMasters  Miller  (Mrs  Roy 
Arthur  Hunt),  610  Morewood  Av.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 

Bookbiuder;  b.  Pittsburgh,  June  30,  1882;  dau. 
Mortimer  and  Rachel  H.  (McMasters)  Miller;  ed. 
Miss  Mlttleberger's  School,  Cleveland,  O. ;  m. 
Pittsburgh,  June  11,  1913,  Roy  Arthur  Hunt. 
Artistic  bookbinder;  has  bound  books  for  Hon. 
Philander  C.  Knox,  Secretary  of  SUte;  Dr.  Will- 
iam A.  Fisher  of  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  Wallace 
H.  Rome  of  Pittsburgh  and  other  book-lovers. 
Books  exhtbited  in  N.Y.  City,  Chicago,  Philadel- 
phia, St.  Paul,  San  P^ancisco,  Los  Angeles. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  of  Craftsmen 
(N.Y.  City),  Guild  of  Book  Workers  (N.Y.  City); 
mem.  Pittsburgh  Orchestra  Com.,  Pittsburgh 
Etching  Club,  Art  Soc.  of  Pittsburgh.  Recrea- 
tions: Dancing,  swimming,  motoring.  Mean. 
Bqual  Franchise  Ass'n  of  Kttsburgh. 
HUNT,  Thomas*  BUiyd'OCk  (Mrs.  Henry  T. 
Hunt),  8788  Cltfton  Av.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Bom  Cincinnati,  O.,  Sept  22,  1885;  dau. 
Thomas  T.  and  Flora  (Sew ell)  Kaydock;  ed.  Cin- 
cinnati, Paris  and  Berlin;  m.  Cincinnati,  Oct.  18, 
1906,  Henry  T.  Hunt;  children:  Barbara  Carter, 
Henry  Thomas,  Samuel  H.  Hunt.  Appointed  by 
Mayor  Htmt  to  the  Woman's  Commission, 
formed  to  try  to  better  and  beautify  conditions 
ot  Cinclnnattl.  Actively  engaged  in  civic  work, 
p<dltics,  society  and  the  study  of  languages. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  Maternity  Society.  Recreations: 
Music,  golf,  tennis,  athletic  sports,  reading. 
Clubs:  Social  Workers,  Tennis,  Cincinnati  Golf, 
Matinee  Musical,   Queen  City. 

HUNTEB,  Alice  CuBhinaH,  1448  R  St.,  Lincoln, 
Neb. 

Teacher;  b.  Mendota,  111.,  Jan.  22,  1874;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Mary  (Crocker)  Hunter;  grad.  Univ. 
of  Net).,  A.B.  '95,  A.M.  '98,  Ph.D.  '06;  elected  to 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1896.  Fellow  in  Latin,  Univ.  </t 
Neb.,  1897-98;  teacher  in  secondary  schools  and 
private  instruction  until  in  1903  was  called  to 
faculty  of  Univ.  of  Neb.  Interested  in  some  Imes 
of  missionary  activity  and  in  humane  work. 
Favors  woman  sufirage.  Author  of  many  pajiers 
and  lectures.  Congr^ationallst.  Mem.  Univer- 
sity Women's  Club,  Classical  Ass'n  of  Middle 
West 

HUNTER,  Anna  Sogers,  1000  Fairdale  St.,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa, 

Teacher  of  English;  b.  Tsl-nan-fu,  China;  dau. 
Stephen  Alexander  and  Sarah  (Moreland)  Hunter; 
ed.  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women,  Pittsburgh,  A.B.  (now 
doing  post-grad,  work  in  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh). 
Teacher  in  East  End  Prep.  School,  1903-04; 
teacher  mathematics  Beaver  High  School,  1904- 
06;  Latin  and  English,  Pittsburgh  High  School, 
1906-12.  Literary  editor  High  School  Journal, 
1899-1900  (Pittsburgh  High  School),  editor-in-chief 
of  Sorosis,  1902-03  (Penn.  Coll.  for  Women). 
Mem.  Botanical  Soc.  of  Western  Pa.,  Ptttsbnrgh 
High  School  Alumni  Ass'n,  Pa.  CoU.  for  Women 
Alumnse  Ass'n,  Women's  Coll.  Club  of  Pitts- 
burgh, Decade  Club  of  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women, 
Recreaiions:  Tennis,  swimming.  Presbyterian. 
HUNTER,  Corinne  Smith  (Mrs.  James  W.  Hun- 
ter). Mobile,  Ala. 

Born  Mt.  Sterling,  Ala.;  datu  George  Franklin 
and  Mary  (Powell)  Smith;  ed.  Selma,  Ala.;  grad. 
Dallas  Acad.;  m.  Selma,  Ala.,  Dec.  27,  1892, 
James  Westmoreland  Hunter.  Pres.  Woman's 
Rivers  and  Harbors  Congress  for  Ala.;  mem. 
Century  Book  Club,  Shakespeare  Club  (Mobile), 
Home  Elconomics  Club  (Mobile).  Recreations: 
Auction  bridge,  dancing,  golf.  Methodist.  Farors 
woman    suffrage. 

HUNTER,  rannie  Dnndaa  (Mrs.  John  E.  Hun- 
ter),   Cando,    N.Dak. 

Born  Burlington,  la.;  dau.  David  Dundas  and 
Sarah  Anna  (Creisher)  Michaels;  grad.  high 
school  and  normal  school  at  Englewood  (Chi- 
cago); m.  Chicago,  Feb.  27,  1884,  John  E.  Hunter; 


children:  Joiin  Vincent,  Dundas.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Fleur-de-lla 
Club  of  Cando  (pres.  four  years). 
HUNTER,  Lillian  Acomb  (Mrs.  Livingston  L. 
Hunter),  Tldioute,  Warren  Co.,  Pa. 
Bom  Cuba,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Jaimes  LaFayette  and 
Seraph  (Oliver)  Acomb;  ed.  Buchtel  Acad., 
Buchtel  Coll.,  Akron,  0.,  B.S.  '85  (Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Jan.  6,  1887,  Livingston  L.  Hunter; 
children:  James  Livingston,  Leila  May,  Dorothy, 
Jahu  Acomb.  Since  her  husband's  death  has 
carried  on  his  business  interests  in  the  lumber, 
oil  and  banking  busine^.  Interested  In  educa- 
tion, social  betterment  and  conditions  of  children 
and  the  helpless  class;  served  eight  years  as 
school  director;  several  years  sup't  of  scientific 
temperance  instruction  In  the  public  sciiools  of 
Warren  Co. ;  vice-chairman  for  Warren  Co.  Cavio 
Ass'n.  Mem.  missionary  and  aid  societies, 
W.C.T.U.  (vlce-pres.  of  Warren  Co.,  Pa.),  D.A.R. 
(regent  of  Tidloute  Chapter),  Order  of  Eastern 
Star.  Clubs:  Mendelssohn,  Tidloute  Shakespeare, 
Warren  Art,  Chautauqua  Woman's. 
HUNTER,  Lucy  Robins  (Mrs.  Richard  Stock- 
ton Hunter),  235  South  Thirteenth  St,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  Thomas  and  Eliza 
(Wiltbank)  Robins;  m.  April  20,  1872,  Richard 
Stockton  Hunter;  one  daughter:  Isabel  Rot>ins 
Hunter.  Interested  in  the  Consumers'  League, 
College  Settlement,  Country  Nursery.  Mem. 
Civic  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HUNTING,  Ethel  Parker,  48  Evergreen  Av., 
Winter  Hill,  Somervllle,  Mass. 
Private  sec  Boston  Y.M.C.  Union;  b.  Charles- 
town,  Mass.,  Sept.  21,  1877;  dau.  B.  Newell  and 
Georglana  (Bradford)  Hunting;  ed.  Somerville 
Latin  School,  Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  M.A.  in 
English  '03  (Chi  Omega).  Taught  In  high  school 
three  years  after  graduation;  took  buslnesa 
course;  was  at  Tufts  Coll.  in  secretarial  posi- 
tion about  three  years;  left  to  be  with  pres.  of 
Boston  Young  Men's  Christian  Union.  Author 
of  verses  published  In  college  periodicals,  and 
other  magazines  and  newspapers.  Recreations: 
Walking,   boating. 

HUNTINGTON,  Arrla  Sargent,  408   Douglas  St, 

Syracuse,  N.T. 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  June  22,  1848;  dau.  Fred- 
eric Dan  and  Hannah  Dane  (Sargent)  Huntington; 
ed.  Boston  private  school.  Mem.  of  Board  of 
Education,  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  1898-1904;  trustee  of 
the  Shelter  for  Unprotected  Girls,  Syracuse;  vice- 
pres.  of  the  Y.W.C.A.,  Syracuse;  trustee  of  the 
Hospital  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Syracuse.  Author: 
Under  a  Colonial  Roof  Tree,  1892;  Memoir  and 
Letters  of  Frederic  Dan  Huntington,  First  Bishop 
of  Central  New  York,  1906.  Mem.  Consumers' 
League,  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n,  Soc.  for  Preven- 
tion of  Cruelty  to  Children,  Church  Ass'n  in  the 
Interest  of  Advancement  of  Labor.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman's  Political 
Union,  Political  Equality  Club,  Syracuse. 
HUNTINGTON,    Ellia    ITentiss,    37    Winchester 

Ro&d,  Newton,  Mass. 

Assistant  Harvard  College  Library,  1882-97;  b. 
1858,  Cambridge,  Ma^s. ;  dau.  James  and  Hannah 
L.  (Stevens)  Huntington;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B. 
'81  (Alplia  Soc.).  Mem,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae, 
Mass.  Library  Club.  Congregatlonalist  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

BTUNTINGTON,    Helen     (Mrs.    Archer    Hunting- 
ton).  1083  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Author;  dan.  I.  E.  tind  B.  (Huntington)  Gates; 
ed.  privately;  m.  London,  Eng.,  1895,  Archer 
Huntington.  Poems:  Polk  Songs  from  the  Span- 
ish; The  SolltzuT  Path;  The  Days  that  Pass; 
PYom  the  Cup  of  Silence.  Novels:  The  Sovereign 
Good,  An  Apprentice  to  Truth;  The  Moon  Lady 
Mean.  Colony  Club,  N.Y.  City. 
HUNTTNGTON,  Julia  Bradlee  Weld   (Mrs.  John 

Perlt     Huntington),     Harland     Rd.,     Norwich, 

Conn. 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  1878;  dau.  Franklin  and 
Loretta  (Barton)  Weld;  ed.  Miss  Baldwin's 
School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  grad.  Garland  Kinder- 
garten Training  School,  Boston,  Mass. ;  special 
course  in  political  economics  and  Industrial  his- 
tory at  Mass.  Inst  of  Techn<rfc«y;  m.  HlBgham, 


HUNTINGTON— HURLBATT 


417 


Mass.,  1904,  John  Perit  Huntington;  children: 
Eaizabeth,  Rogers,  Evelyn.  Assisted  in  organiz- 
ing public  kindergartens  in  Cuba  during  military 
occupation  of  U.S.A.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat. 
Child  Labor  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HUNTINGTON,   Ruth,   206   Broadway.    Norwich, 

Conn.    ("Winter,    Hindman,   Ky.). 

Teacher;  b.  Norwich,  Conn.;  dau.  James 
Maurice  and  Elizabeth  (Barston)  Huntington;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.  (Phi  Kappa  Psl). 
Teacher  In  Kamehameha  School  for  Native  Boys 
In  Hawaii;  Oahu  Coll.,  Honolulu;  Settlement 
School  for  Mountaineers  at  Hindman,  Ky.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Favors  woman  suflfrage. 
HUNTON,    Grace,    Roanoke    Woman's     College, 

Salem,  Va, 

Teacher  of  Latin,  dean  of  Roanoke  Woman's 
Coll.;  b.  Roseville,  O.,  Dec.  12,  1878;  dau.  John 
Henry  and  Lavinia  Priscilla  (Baker)  Hunton;  ed. 
Thlel  Coll.,  Greenville,  Pa.,  B.A.  1900.  (valedic- 
torian). Teacher  for  11  years  in  Lima  High 
School;  entered  Roanoke  Woman's  Coll.  as  (feah 
Sept.,  1912.  Interested  in  Luther  League  work; 
sup't  of  primary  dep't  of  local  Lutheran  Church 
11  years.  Author  of  arucies  on  iathors  and  con- 
tributions to  Young  Folks  and  Young  Pe^iple, 
publications  of  the  Lutheran  Church  for  Sunday- 
schools.     Clubs:  Chautauqua.    Lutheran. 

HUNTON,   Virginia   Semmes   Payne    (Mrs.    Eppa 

Hunton),   8  E.   Franklin  St.,   nichmond,  Va. 

Born  Warrenton,  Fauquier  Co.,  Va. ;  dau.  Will- 
iam Henry  Fitz'burgh  Payne  (>rlg.-gen.  C.S.A.) 
and  Mary  (Winston)  Payne;  ed.  Hochelage  Con- 
vent, Montreal,  Can.;  m.  Warrenton,  Va.,  April 
24,  1901,  Hon.  Eppa  Hunton;  children:  Mary 
Wdnter  (deceased),  Eppa  Hunton  4th.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Country  Club  of  Va.,  Warrenton 
Country  Club.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
HUNTSMAN,  Elizabeth  Van  Buskirk  (Mrs.  Owen 

B.  Huntsman),   112  Riverside  Drive,  N.T.  City. 

Bom  Aurora,  N.Y.,  May  30,  1876;  dau.  Dr. 
M.  B.  and  Sarah  M.  (De  ShoQg)  Van  Buskirk; 
ed.  Wells  Preparatory  School,  N.Y. ;  grad.  from 
Wells  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  studied  at  the  National 
Conservatory  of  Music,  N.Y.  City  (music  and 
languages);  m.  Lakelands,  Aurora,  N.Y.,  Sept. 
18,  1902,  Owen  B.  Huntsman  (vice-pres.  Missouri 
Pacific  R.R.  and  Texas  and  Pacific  R.R.).  In- 
terested in  settlement  work,  children's  clubs, 
Bureau  of  Occupation  for  College  Women,  phil- 
anthroT>ic  activities.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  East- 
ern Ass'n  of  Wells  Ck)ll.,  Nat.  Civic  Federation. 
Recreations:  Riding,  driving,  danoing.  Clubs: 
Wells  (N.Y.  City),  Century  Theatre.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

HURD,    Annah,    602    Nicollet    Av.,    Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

Physician;  b.  Humboldt,  Kan.,  Nov.  20,  1871; 
dau.  Tyrus  I.  and  Ethel  (Edgerton)  Hurd;  grad. 
Coll.  of  Pharmacy,  Univ.  of  Minn.  (Doctor  of 
Pharmacy),  '96;  Coll.  of  Homoeopathic  Medicine? 
and  Surgery,  Univ.  of  Minn.,  M.D.,  1900;  Ham- 
line  Univ.  (non  grad.)  Mem.  Am.  Inst,  of 
IIoiQoeopathy,  Minnesota  Inst,  of  Homoeopathy, 
Minneapolis  Med.  Soc,  Med.  Woman's  Club  of 
Minneapolis,  State  Med.  Examining  Board, 
Woman's  Welfare  League,  Minneapolis  Political 
Equality  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  chair- 
man Lecture  Bureau,  Minn.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n. 

HURD,   Ethel   Edgerton,   602   Nicollet   Av.,   Min- 
neapolis,   Minn. 

Physician;  b.  Galesburg,  111.,  Aug.  11,  1845;  dau. 
S.  Everest  and  Martha  L.  (Belding)  Edgerton; 
ed.  public  school  and  Knox  Coll.;  Univ.  of  Minn. 
Med.  Dep't,  M.D.;  m.  Woodhull,  III.,  Feb.  22, 
1865,  Capt.  Tyrus  I.  Hurd  (now  deceased);  chil- 
dren: Addle  (deceased),  Annah.  After  graduation 
took  post-graduate  course  in  electro-therapeutics; 
mem.  Med.  Woman's  Club  (sec.  four  years,  pres. 
two  years);  now  sec.  Minn.  State  Homoeopathic 
lust.  Mem.  Minneapolis  Med.  Soc.  (pres.  1908); 
lecturer  In  electro-thcrapeutlcs,  Univ.  of  Minn., 
four  years.  Chairman  Social  Hygiene  Com., 
Minn.  Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs;  lecturer  on 
social  hygiene  and  eugenics.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage: has  held  various  offices  In  Political  Equal- 
ity  Club    of   Minneapolis;    mem.    Exec.    Board    of 


Minn.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  and  since  1897, 
excepting  one  year  (sec.  several  years),  lecturer 
on  Woman  and  the  Franchise.  Universalist. 
Mem.   Minn.   State  Homoeopathic  Inst.;   D.A.R. 

HURD,  Harriette  CoUin  Seward   (Mrs.   David  N. 

Kurd),    805    Main   St.,    Cedar  Falls.   la. 

Journalist,  correspondent;  b.  Fayetteville,  N.Y., 
Mar.  19,  1849;  dau.  Nathan  and  Harriette  (Collin) 
Seward;  grad.  private  school  and  high  school, 
Fayeitteville  (grad.  with  honors),  1868  (same 
school  which  President  Cleveland  attended;  was 
baptized  by  Rev.  Richard  Cleveland,  President 
Cleveland's  father);  m.  Fayetteville,  N.Y.,  Sept. 
22,  1869,  David  N.  Hurd,  of  Gilbertsville,  N.Y.; 
one  daughter:  Sueie  N.,  b.  1871  (died  1877).  With 
husband  removed  to  Cedar  Falls,  1889,  where  en- 
tered newspaper  Held,  in  which  has  since  worked 
from  local  reporter  to  city  editor,  also  editor 
club  organ  for  Iowa  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs.  Dep't  editor  Waterloo  (la.)  Dally  Re- 
porter. Correspondent  for  syndicate  of  news- 
papers In  Middle  West,  including  leading  dallies 
in  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  and  Omaha,  besides 
Iowa  State  papers.  Prominent  in  club  life;  for 
six  years  was  chairman  State  Press  Com.,  Iowa 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  represented  third 
district  Iowa  Feileration  at  Biennial,  San  Fran- 
cisco, 1912;  app't,  1912,  Iowa  editor  for  Gen.  Fed. 
Bulletin  by  State  pres.  of  Iowa  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs.  Congregiitlonalist;  a  State  officer  of  mis- 
sionary society,  has  addressed  various  churches 
in  Iowa;  hae  attended  most  of  the  State 
and  Nat.  bien*-Ials  of  federated  clubs  and  sent 
report  to  dozetis  of  papers.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (has 
been  regent  o/  local  chapter) ;  mem.  Cedar  Falls 
Tuesday  Club  and  other  social  clubs;  mem.  for 
many  years  it  Iowa  Press  and  Authors'  Club  of 
Des  Moines. 

HURD,  Katherine  Hatfield  (Mrs.  Rukard  Hurd), 

Hotel  Angus,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Frederick  Domer  and 
Katherins  (Murphy)  Hatfield;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Hon. 
Rukard  Hurd,  C.E.,  Ph.D.  (Minnesota  Tax  Com- 
mission and  author  of  the  Iron  Ore  Manual). 
Mem.  N.J.  Soc.  Colonial  Dames,  Nat  Soc.  Co- 
lonial Dames  of  America. 

HURDON,   Elizabeth,   31   W.   Preston   St.,   Balti- 
more,   Md. 

Physician;  b.  in  England,  1868;  dau.  John  and 
Anne  (Coom)  Hurdon;  went  to  Canada  In  girl- 
hood; ed.  In  Ladies'  Coll.,  Hamilton,  Ont. ;  Univ. 
of  Toronto,  M.D.,  CM.  '95;  special  student  of 
gynecology  In  Johns  Hopkins  Med.  School.  Ass't 
in  gynecology,  1899-1908;  associate  since  1908  In 
med.  dep't  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  writer  on 
gynecological  subjects  and  abdominal  surgery. 
Author:  Gynecological  Pathology;  also  (In  col- 
laboration with  Dr.  Howard  A.  Kelly)  The  Ver- 
miform Appendix  and  Its  Diseases. 

HURFORD,     Etta    B.     (Mra.     A.     R.     Hurford), 

Indianola,   Iowa. 

President  W.C.T.U.;  b.  Meadvllle,  Crawford 
County,  Pa.,  Oct.  30,  1853;  dau.  Edwin  B.  and 
Sarah  L.  (Logan)  Brown;  ed.  public  schools  and 
Female  Sem.,  Crawford  County,  Pa.;  m.  1878, 
A.  R.  Hurford  of  Melrose,  Iowa.  Was  State  cor. 
sec.  W.C.T.U.  of  Iowa  20  years;  editor  of  State 
paper;  State  pres.  since  1908.  Interested  in  re- 
ligious activities  of  church;  Sunday-school 
teacher  40  years;  active  In  philanthropic  reform; 
has  been  pres.  of  Board  of  Trustees  for  a  home 
to  rescue  unfortunate  girls  for  the  past  15  years. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Eng- 
lish Classic  Circle;  mem.  Society  Hall  In  the 
Grove  (Chautauqua  Circle);  mem.  Women's  Club. 

HURLBATT,  Ethel,  Royal  Victoria  College  for 
Women,  McGUI  University,  Montreal,  Can. 
Warden  Royal  Victoria  Coll.;  b.  County  of 
Kent,  England;  ed.  Somervllle  Coll.,  Oxford, 
Eng.,  1888-92.  Principal  Aberdare  Hall,  Cardiff, 
Univ.  Coll.  of  South  Wales  and  Monmouthshire, 
1892-98;  principal  Bedford  Coll.  for  Women,  Univ. 
of  London,  1898-1907;  since  1907  warden  of  Royal 
Victoria  Coll.  for  Women,  McGill  Univ.,  Mon- 
treal. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  va- 
rious papers  on  educational  subjects  and  on 
women's  place  and  work.  Mem.  Women's  Cana- 
dian  Club. 


418  HURLBUT— HUTCHINSON 

HTJBI3UT,    Mrs.    Clarke    Stanley,    2105    Spruce  HUSSEY,     £thel     Jt'ountain     (Mrs.     William     J. 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.  Hussey),    Observatoire    Astronomlco,    Unlversl- 

Born  Philadelphia,  Oct.  26,  1868;  dau.  H.  and  dad  Nacional  de  la  Plata,  La  Plata,  Argentina. 
Julia  (Barge)  Beck;  when  twelve  years  of  age  Daughter  of  Orlando  and  Jeannie  (Shepherd) 
admitted  to  Girls'  Normal  School  and  graduated  Fountain:  ed.  high  school,  Binghamton,  N.Y.; 
at  sixteen  with  distinction;  m.  Philadelphia,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  '91;  Ann  Arbor  (Phi  Beta  Kappa); 
Pa.,  1885,  Clarke  Stanley  Hurlbut  (died  Jan.  26,  m.  Santa  Rosa,  Cal.,  June  27,  1895,  William  J. 
1899);  one  son:  Clarke  Stanley  2d,  b.  Aug.  9,  Hussey;  children:  Roland,  b.  Nov.  16,  1896;  Alice, 
1888  (grad.  Yale  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  b.  Dec.  1,  1898.  Engaged  in  educational  work  In 
1908;  grad.  Univ.  of  Pa.,  LiL.B.  1911).  Specially  San  Francisco  and  Oakland.  Cal.,  1891-95;  mem. 
Interested  In  little  children  who  are  maimed,  of  various  boards  and  committees  on  student  af- 
sickly  or  sightless.  Author:  The  Biography  of  fairs,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Y.W.C.A.  and  Y.M.C.A., 
Benjamin  P.  Barge  (her  uncle);  also  many  1905-12;  chairman  Nat.  Com.  of  Corporate  Mem- 
smaller  pufbllcations,  short  stories,  also  verse,  bership,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  pres.  Ann  Ar- 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Recreations:  Music,  study,  bor  Branch  Collegiate  Alumnae,  1908-10.  Con- 
boating,  golf,  walking.  With  her  son  has  been  tributor  to  magazines:  Atlantic,  The  Independent, 
presented  to  the  King  of  England.  Sunset  and  others.  Hon.  mem.  Woman's  Club 
HURLBUBT,    Katherine    Maria,    294    Lafayette  ot  Sydney,   Australia.     Organizer   and  first   pres. 

Av.,  Brooklyn,   N.T.  Woman's   League   of   Univ.    of   Mich.,   1890.     Rec- 

Bducator,    social    worker;    b.    in    Connecticut;  reations:    Golf,    horseback    riding,    music.      Con- 

grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '86;  student  New  Britain  gregationalist.      Favors    woman    suffrage.      Pro- 

(Conn.)  State  Normal  School,  1886-87;  physiology  gressive  in  pK)lJtics. 

and  psychology,   Clark  Univ.,   1892-93;   philosophy  hUSSTOY,     Nora     I.arge     (Mrs.     Charles     Stuart 

of     education,     sociology     and     etiiics,     Columbia  Hussey),     125     East     Avenue     Fifty-two,     Los 

Univ.,    1904-05.      Teacher    of    mathematics.    New  Angeles,  Cal. 

Britain    (Conn.)    State    Normal    School,    1887-89;  Born  Zanesvllle,  Ohio;  ed.  in  schools  of  Zanes- 

teacher    of    Latin    and    astronomy.    New    Haen,  yille,    Ohio,    and    Vassar    CoU      A.B     (Phi    Beta 

Conn.,    1887-89;    principal   pedagogical    dep't   Ind.  Kappa)     '96;    m.    Los    Angeles,    Cal.,    Sept     29 

Univ.,  1889-91;  Holyoke  City  Trainmg  School  for  iggi^    Charles    Stuart    Hussey.      Teacher    in    Du- 

Teachers,    1891-96;    Buffalo   City   Traming   School  tuque,    Iowa,    1893-99;    Los    Angeles,    Cal..    1899- 

for  Teachers,  1896-1902.    Head  worker  Alta  Social  iggi 

Settlement,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1902-03;  principal  of  „,,btotc    cn™i.    *     ^i\t,.=    w=.it»,.    <a    TT.,=t„„^ 

New  York  Public  School  Recreation   Center  No.  "woodlakd     r^c  Co.,  Cal     ^*"^"^    ^-    Huston). 

141  since  1505.                „  „  „           ,^,         „^     ,  Editor    arid    publisheri    i>.    Snleii,    N.C.;    dau. 

HUBLBCT,     LoDlse     McCollom     (Mrs.     Charles  Samuel   H.   and   Lisetta   (Fisher)   Langonour:    ed. 

Chase  Hurlbut),  97  Lincoln  St..  Montclalr,  N.J.  gaiem     fN.C.^     Coll,     fo-     Oirlii     and     Moraviaji 

Bom  Laurens,  N.Y.,  Mar.  13,  1«75;  dau.  James  school;    m.    Jan.,    1869,    Walter    S.    Huston;    chil- 

Taintor  and  Emma  Jane  (Brown)  McCollom;  ed.  at'en:    Walter    S.,    Arthur   C,    Edward   P.     Mary 

high   school,   Troy,    Pa.;   Wesleyan   Acad. ;    State  (^j^   j^    infancy).    Harry   L.,    BertUa.     Prior   to 

Normal    School;    Cornell    Univ      (Kappa    Alpha  marriage   taught   school,    then    (entered   Viiislncas, 

Theta):  m.  Troy,  Pa.,  Feb.  23,  1899,  Charles  Chase  established    1891,    The    Homo    Alliance,    ^    local 

Hurlbut;    children:    Helen    Proal,    Jesse    Lyman,  newspaper    devoted    to    the    prohibition    of    the 

Teacher  for  one  yearln  high  school    Wethersfield,  nquor   traffic   and   advwuto   oi   woman    EuCmge. 

Conn.     Mem.  Glen  Ridge  Congregational  Church;  joined   Woodland   V/.G.T.U.    when    organized    by 

Woman's   Club   of   Glen    Ridge.     Favors    woman  jyjjgg   Frances   WiHard   in   1883,    have  siuco   been 

suffrage.  sup't  of  press  dep't  of  the  county  and  f>ditor  a.Qd 

HTJEIX,    Esteile    May     (Mrs.     John     Chambers  publisher  of  the  Home  Alliance  since  July,   1891. 

Kuril),    22   Langdon   Av.,    Watertown,    Mass.  Favors  woman  aufirage.     Mem.  Christian  Churcih. 

Author;  b.  New  Bedford,  Mass.,   July  25,  1853;  Indi^pendent    in   politics.      Recreatioas:    Visiting, 

dau.  Charles  W.  and  Sarah  (Smith)  Hurll;  grad.  reading.    Was  active  in  the  campaign  which  won 

Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.,   '82;  M.A.,   '92   (mem.   Zeta  equal  3uffri?.go  for  California. 

Alpha);  m    June  29,   1908    John  Chambers  Hurll  jjUTCHIN,  Mary,  Middletown.   Del. 

^"^^^"■=,£^'^1,^^  n   ^V'  r^^t^   I^f^  i^Q^  Th«  Teacher  of  pianl;  b.  Dover,  Del.,  Feb.  13,  W5; 

^>'^!.^^7L^J'^'^  ?B^1^T?.  R^ii  if^^^H  dau.    Rev.    Wmia/»    Henry    and    Mary    Elizabeth 

f-T'?.}^  ^J^^^'  ^^"^.;Jt    P?intfn?^q^'  (Reedy)   Hutchin;   grad.   Tilton   (N.H.)    3em..   '92. 

t^i'.  ^^''^    ^""r^^'^.^^ft^wn^kl    iSQfi      FnI.P^^  New     England     Conservatory     of    Music.      Mem 

Edited  Mrs.   Janieson  s  Art  works    1896      Episco-  Anti-Tuberculo3i,<-.    Soc. ;    greaUy    inturesU^ 

pahan.     Clubs:  Boston  Authors ,  Boston  Welles-  ^^    j^^^    j^^.    ^^^^^    ^^^    children    in    State    of 

ley  College.  jjgj  .    g^jgj,    j^    conservation    of    forests.      Favurs 

HUKSH,   Catherine   8.  McGuigan   (Mrs.   John  J.  -vyomajj.     suffrage.       Metn.      Nat.      Soc.      Coloniul 

Hursh),  Box  113,  Newville.   Pa.  Dames   of   America    in   the    Siate    of   Del.:    moro.. 

Bom  Tamaqua,  Pa.,  Mar.  14,  1856;  dau.  William  Consumers'   League  of  De!.,   New  Century  Olub 

W.    McGuigan,    M.D.,    and    Harriet    Leech    (Wil-  of   Middletown,    Del.    (ex-pres.). 

son)  McGuigan;   ed.  Tamaqua  High  School    later  „j,.|^pwv,„a    Ti.^c,„ni«    43  6   Rose  Bide     d-^valand 

by    private    tutor;    m.     Tamaqua,    Pa.,     Nov.     1,  HUrCMmh,  .*<=i/uiie,  43b  Kose  Hiag..  Cl<*voiana, 

k'o^rrM^^uil^-f'iofn^^rc^i.'iltfan^^'S;  P>|cian;   ^.Brooklyn     NT. ;d.u    Robe,.    ^. 

woods.     Again^st 'woman  suffrage      Presbyterian  ll%,^rc%..''m^ll.    M^^^^J'p't  "ff   U^if^^f 

MUSB/VND,     Helena     Eorgman     (Mrs.     Richard  southern     Ca3..      Renident     physician.     Children's 

Wellington   Husband),    Hanover,    N.H.  Hospital,     San     Francisco;     assistant     physicijui. 

Born  Penn  Yan,   N-r.,  1869;   dau.   Bernard  and  Cleveland  State  Hospital:  aaaistant  in  Neurology, 

Christina  (Avercamp)  Bergman;  ed    Vassar  Coll.,  Western    Reserve    Medical    Coll.      Interested    in 

A.B.;   Iceland  Stanforl  Jr.  Univ.,  M.A. ;  m    1901,  ^^^g^i  Betterment  work.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

Richard  Wellington  Husband;   one  son:    Richard  conereeationallst 
B      Teacher  in   Hals^ad  School,   Yonkers,   N.Y., 

to    189S.      Episcopalian.      Mem.    Phi    Beta    Kappa.  HUTCHINSON,    Klarache    Boydew    (Mrs.    M.    F. 

HUSSA,  Cora  Isabel  Warburton   (Mrs.   Theodore  HutchinBon),    Fargo.    N.Dak.                        t   i      ix 

Frederic   Hussa),    18   Epplrt   St.,   East   Orange,  Dramatic  reader;  b    Watertown,    Jak.,  Julv  14 

jj  J  1882;    dau.    Charles    S.    ana    Mano    B.    (Morgan) 

Graduate    Smith    Coll.,    B.L.    '94;    m.    June    26,  Boyden;  «i.  Sparta  (Wis  1  High  School,  '01;  Beloit 

1%1     Theodore    Frederic    Hussa;    children:    Rich-  (Wis.)  Coll.,  A.B.   '06;  Emerson  ColL   of  Oratory. 

ard' Warren,   b.   DeC.  3,   1812   (died   Mar.   8,   1903);  Boston     '09   (mem.    Kappa   Gamma   Chi---Bmer8on 

Althea,     b.     Feb.    8.    1904     (died    June    12,     1909);  School) ;  m.  Lisbon,  N.  Dak     July  12,  1911,  M.  F. 

Theodore  Frederic  Jr.,  b.  July  30,  1909.     Teachfer  Hutchinson.     Dramatic   reader.     Mem.    Dramatic 

of  English  and  Latin  in  Bergen  School  for  Girls,  Section    of    Pine    Arts    (sec);    mem.    FortnighUy 

Jersey  City    1894-95,  1895-96;   Englfsh  and   history  Club.     As    dramatic    reader    has    rendered    ihsen, 

in    Wellesley    School,    Philadelphia,    1896-97;    head  Sheridan,    Shakespeare,    Dickens,    Crawford,    Bar- 

of   English   dep't   Miss   Dana's   School   for   Girls,  rie  and  many  others.     Mem.  Gotene  and  t^erman 

Morristown    N  J     1897-1901.  Metropolitan   Societies-     Recreations:   Basketball, 


HUTCHINSON— HYDE 


419 


music.       Mem.      Presbyterian      Church,      Fargo. 
Farors  ■wtunan  suffrage. 

HCTCHTNSON,  Klizabeth  Bartol  Dewing:  (Mrs. 
Frederick  Porter  Hutchinson),  82  E.  Fifty- 
fifth  St..    N.Y.   Citv. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  26,  1886;  dau. 
Thomas  Wllmer  Dewing,  N.A.  (well-known 
artist),  and  Maria  Richards  (Oakey)  DcTving  (also 
an  artist);  grad.  Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City, 
1903;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  16,  1912,  Frederick  Por- 
ter Hutchinson.  Author:  Other  People's  Houses, 
1909;  A  Big  Horse  to  Ride,  1911.  Mem.  Soc.  for 
Ethical   Culture. 

HUTCHINSON,  Minnie  Boyer  (Mrs.  Bobert 
Lee  Hutchinson),  1509  Sixth  Av.,  Huntington, 
W.Va, 

Bom  Martlnsburg,  W.Va.,  June  19,  1871;  dau. 
Frisby  Daris  and  Cornelia  (Butterworth)  Boyer; 
ed.  Martlnsburg  city  schools;  Marshall  Coll. 
(Huntington,  W.Va.);  m.  Huntington,  May  23, 
1894,  Rot>ert  Lee  Hutchinson;  children:  Helen 
Ellse,  b.  Aug.  16,  1S97;  Kathryn  Bird,  b.  May  28, 
1900.  Taught  for  five  years  before  marriage  in 
Huntington  city  schools;  has  been  four  years 
pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Huntington;  State  chair- 
mtn  of  civics  of  W.Va.  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  grad.  of  Chautauqua  reading  course  and 
five  years  pres.  Chautauqua  Reading  Circle.  Mem. 
Baptist  Churclj;  teaches  Bible  class  of  ladies; 
teaches  a  teacher  training  course  for  Sabbath- 
school  workers.  Mem.  Missionary  Circle;  Li- 
brary Lecture  Ass'n.  Baptist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

HUTCHINSON,  Sarah  Mears  (Mrs.  Daniel  Lovett 
Hutchinson),  1637  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  George  W.  and  Mary 
Elizabeth.  (Jones)  Mears;  ed.  Miss  Totten's  and 
Miss  Anable's  schools,  Philadelphia;  m.  Phila- 
delphia, Daniel  Lovett  Hutchinson  Jr.;  children: 
DaJiiel  JO.,  Reginald.  Has  translated  three  boodles 
from  German.  Presbyterian.  Republican.  Rec- 
reations: Tennis,  bridge,  Bwimmmg,  dancing, 
riding,  driving.  Mem.  Acorn  Club. 
HUTCHINSON,  Mabel  Vernon  Dixon  (Mrs.  J.  G. 
Hutchison),  147  E.  Court  St.,  Ottumwa,  Iowa, 
Club  woman  and  business  woman;  b.  OttumTra, 
la. ;  dau.  J.  W.  and  Sallie  Ann  (Vernon)  Dixwi 
(both  from  Quaker  families) ;  father  served  in 
both  houses  of  lawa.  Legislature;  ed.  Wis.  Univ. 
(mem.  Delta  Gamma) ;  m.  Ottum-wa,  Iowa,  June 
23,  1898,  J.  G.  Hutchison  (nov/  deceased);  daug'h- 
ter  died  at  birth.  Her  husband,  a  lawyer  and 
State  Senator,  embarked  twenty  years  before  his 
death  in  the  wholesale  grocery  business,  and 
since  his  death  che  has  been  president  and 
active  executive  of  J.  G.  Hutchinson  &  Co.  Was 
for  twenty  years  active  in  Sunday  school  work 
of  Trinity  Episcopal  Church;  started  and  for  a 
time  led  the  tK>y  choir;  director  Y.W.C.A.  and 
active  mem.  Ottumwa  Hospital  Ass'n.  One  of 
founders  of  Ottumwa  Woman's  Club;  was  mem. 
of  the  Tuesday  Club,  Tourist  Club,  and  Art 
Club.  Treas.  (1895-99)  and  pres.  (1899-1901)  Iowa 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  now  pres.  Iowa  Bx- 
Presldents'  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suSrage. 
Episcopalian.     Republican. 

HUTT,  Edith  Palmer  (Mrs.  W.  N.  Hutt),  Ra- 
leigh,  N.C. 

Bom  In  Canada,  1879;  dau.  A.  E.  Palmer,  M.D., 
and  Mrs.  Annie  (Von  Strohn)  Palmer;  ed.  St. 
(Catharines,  Ont. ,  and  Chicago,  111.;  took  domestic 
science  course  at  Lewis  Inst,  there;  m.  Detroit, 
1906,  W.  N.  Hutt  (SUte  horticulturist  for  N.C). 
Chairman  dep't  of  health,  N.C.  Federation 
Women's  Clubs;  1st  vice-pres.  Raleigh  Woman's 
Club;  chairman  school  hygiene.  Gen.  Federation 
Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  N.C.  Acad,  of  Science, 
Asso.  Clubs  of  Domestic  Science  and  various 
civic  organizations.  Recreation:  Traveling. 
Specially  interested  in  the  woman's  branch  of  the 
Farmers'  Inst,  (maintained  by  the  State  Govern- 
ment), going  to  them  usually  in  their  churches, 
schools  or  groves  and  giving  demonstrations  in 
cooking  and  talks  on  everything  that  concerns 
the  welfare  of  the  farm  woman. 
HYATT,  Anna  Van  Kirk  (Mrs.  Louis  Eugene 
Hyatt),  2812  Thirteenth  St.,  N.W.,  Washing- 
ton, D.C. 
Bora  Itiaca,  N.Y.,  Jan.  13,  1869;  dau.  Eron  C. 


and  Henrietta  (Purdy)  Van  Kirk;  ed.  Ithaca 
High  School;  Wait's  School;  Cornell  Univ.;  m. 
Sept.  25,  1889,  Louis  Eugene  Hyatt;  children: 
Thelma  V  K.,  Kennet-h.  Short  story  writer. 
Unitarian.  Mem.  Woman's  Alliance.  Clnbst 
Cornell  Women,  Short  Story,  The  Netherlauders. 

HTATT,    Anna   Vaughn,    126    E.    80th    St..    N.T. 

City. 

Sculptor;  b.  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1876;  dau.  Al- 
phens  and  Audella  (Beebe)  Hyatt;  ed.  private 
school,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  and  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City;  pupil  of  Henry  H.  Kltson, 
H.  A.  McNeil  and  Gutzon  Borglum.  Specialty  Is 
animal  sculpture  in  marble  and  bronze.  Repre- 
sented in  most  of  the  Important  exhibitions  since 
189S,  and  now  in  permanent  collection  of  small 
bronzes  at  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  N.Y. 
City.  Received  honorable  mention  at  the  Paris 
Salon,  1910,  for  her  statue  of  Jeanne  d'Arc. 
Among  her  other  notable  works  are  her  statue 
of  a  lion,  Dayton,  C,  and  groups  of  horses,  tigers 
and  goats  at  Metropolitan  Museum.  Mem.  Nat. 
Sculpture  Soc.,  Circle  Friends  of  the  Medallion, 
Federation  of  Arts.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
HYDE,   Anne  Rhea  Bachman   (Mrs.   Charles   R. 

Hyde),   Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Born  New  Providence  Church,  Tenn. ;  dau. 
Rev.  J.  W.  and  Evaline  (Dulaney)  Bachman; 
ed.  Chattanooga  High  School,  Sayre  College, 
Lexington,  Ky.  (grad.  with  honors);  m.  Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn.,  Jan.  29,  1889,  Rev.  Charles  R. 
Hyde;  one  son:  John  Bachman.  Has  been  en- 
gaged in  church  work  in  various  cities,  Interested 
in  American  historical  research  and  for  years 
has  been  one  of  a  committee  to  collect  lit- 
erature for  the  Confederate  Museum  at  Rich- 
mond, Va. ;  has  spoken  many  times  for  mis- 
sionary societies,  unions  and  clubs  on  religious, 
literary  and  historical  subjects.  Author:  An 
Historical  Account  of  the  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy; also  a  few  poems  and  letter*  of  travel. 
Mem.  Sayre  Alumnae  Soc.,  Va.  Historical  Soa, 
D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  1812,  Daughters  of  Con- 
federacy, Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Arkansas  His- 
torical Commission,  Confederate  Memorial  Lit- 
erary Soc.,  Tenn.  Woman's  Press  and  Authors' 
Club.  Recreation.  Collecting  Americana,  Pres- 
byterian. 
HYDE,  Annie  Hayden  (Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Hyde), 

the  Vendome,  Boston,  Mass.;  sum.nier  address, 

Bath,  Me. 

Born  Bath,  Me.,  July,  1841;  dau.  John  and 
Martha  (Brown)  Hayden;  m.  Bath,  Me.,  1866, 
Gen.  Thomas  W.  Hyde;  children:  John  S.,  Ed- 
ward W.,  Ethel,  Arthur  S.,  Eleanor  Hayden 
(Mrs.  John  C.  Phillips),  Madelyn.  Mem.  Brown- 
ing Soc,  Folk-Lore  Soc,  Bibliophile  Soc,  Audu- 
bon Soc,  Boston  Drama  League,  Nat.  Geo- 
graphic Soc,  Hampton  Inst.  Soc,  Red  Cross 
Soc  Recreations:  Music,  literature,  art.  Mem. 
Musical  Art  Club  (Boston),  Fortnightly  Club 
(Bath,  Me.).  Episcopalian.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 

HYDE,  Elisrabetb  A.,  1840  Summit  PL,  Washing- 
ton,  D.C. 

Writer:  b.  Southport,  England,  July  31,  1876; 
dau.  John  and  Emily  (Watson)  Hyde;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Chicago  and  Omaha  and  privately. 
Interested  in  settlement  work,  playgrounds, 
child  welfare.  Improvement  of  the  ccwalc  supple- 
ment. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  (under 
pen-name  of  "E.  A.  Watson  Hyde")  of  short 
stories,  poems,  songs.  Congregational  1st.  Mem. 
League  of  American  Pen  Women  (pres.  1909-10); 
Ass'n  for  the  Advancement  of  Women.  Actively 
engaged  in  editorial  and  statistical  work. 
HYDE,  Ida  Henrietta,  Lawrence,  Kan. 

Professor  physiology;  b.  Davenport,  la.,  Sept. 
8,  1857;  ed.  Univ.  of  111.,  1881;  Cornell  A.B.  '91; 
Bryn  Mawr  '92;  instructor  In  biology  '93;  fellow 
'94;  European  fellow  of  the  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnae 
'96;  European  research  (Phebe  Hunt  Fellowship) 
'96;  student  Woods'  Hole  '91;  U.S.  Fish  Comm'n 
investigator  '92;  research  student  Strassburg  '93, 
Heidelberg  1894-95;  Naples  Biological  Station  '96; 
Bern  '96;  Harvard  '97;  Radcliffe  '98;  Univ.  of 
Chicago  '08;  Rush  Medical  1909-11;  Ph.D.  Heidel- 
berg '96;  research  Univ.  of  Liverpool  '04.  Mem. 
staff    of    physiology,    Woods    Hole    Marine    Bio- 


I 


420  HYDE— IKBRT 

logical  Laboratory,  1900-03;  prof.  Univ.  of  Kansas  Art  League.     Mem.   Country   Club,    Travis  Club, 

since  1899.    Mem.  Naples  Table  Ass'n  for  Labora-  Woman's   Club.     Recreations:    Study  of  her  an- 

tory    Researcti.      Interested    in    work    of    Boston  cestry,  D.A.R.  work.     Methodist.    Favors  woman 

Educational  Ass'n.     Author:   Outlines  of  Experi-  sufirage;   cbarter  mem.   of  the  Equal   Franchise 

mental  Physiology;  A  Laboratory  Guide  in  Phy-  Soc 
siology,  and  a  Monograph  (1912)  on  the  Influence 
of  Science  on  the  Development  of  Intellectual 
Personality;  also  numerous  papers  on  physio- 
logical subjects,  and  more  particularly  on  the 
nervous,    circulatory    and    respiratory    system    of 

various  animals  in  Zeitschrift  fiir  Biologle,  Jour-  lAMS,  Xacy  V.  Dorsey.  (Mrs.  Franklin  P.  lams), 

nal    of    Morphology,    American    Journal    of    Phy-  Tyndall   and   Hnxley   Sts.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

siology  and  other  publications.     Mem.  Am.  Phy-  Court  stenographer;  b.  Oakland,  Md.,  Nov.  13, 

siological   Soc,   Sigma  Xi,   Am.    Geog.    Soc.,   Am.  1855;    dau.   James   Francis   and   Charlotte    (Hook) 

Biol.     Soc.      Chairman     Douglas    Co.     Com.     on  Dorsey;    grad.   Waynesburg  Coll.,    Pa.,   B.A. ;    m. 

Health,    Education   of   Women,    under   Am.    Med.  Franklin    P.    lams,    Waynesburg,    Pa.,    Aug.    12, 

Ass'n,     membership     com.     of     the     Ass'n    Coll.  1877;  children:  Jay  Donald,  Jesse  Dorsey.     Active 

Alumnae.     Favors  woman   suffrage.  in    promoting    Pittsburgh's    civic    and    sociologlc 

HYDE,  Mary  Rebecca,  269  Court  St.,  Bingham-  betterment,    and    in    State    and    national    work   of 

ton    N  T  similar    character,    helping    to    draft    and    secure 

Principal    of    Lady    Jane    English    school ;    b.  passage   and    enforcement   of   numerous   laws    to 

Coming;    N.Y.,    1857;    dau.    Henry    Mygett    and  tbat    end,    including    tenement-house    regulation, 

Jane  Lucy   (Priest)   Hyde;   grad.   Albany  Female  giil^,!*^"^'"'  t^°-     favors  woman  suffrage.     Mem. 

Acad.,  Allegheny  Coll.  and  Geneva,   SwiUerland.  Equal  Franchise  A^  n.     Writes  chiefly  local  ar- 

Engaged  in  teaching  since  1876.    Pres.  Lady  Jane  "cles  along  Unes  of  civic  and  polit  cal  improve- 

Grey    Literary    Soc.;    prea.     Monday    Afternoon  ment.     Mem.   Nat    Child  I^bor  Ass  n;   vice-pres. 

Club,  Binghamton,  N.Y.;  pres.  Soc.  of  New  Eng-  A^?°"fed     Ohanties    of    Pittsburgh;    vice-pres. 

land  Women  (Colony  13) ;  lecturer  on  art,  history.  Child    Labor    Ass'n    of    Pa. ;    board    mem.    State 

literature,  director  In  Susquehanna  Valley  House.  Federation  of  Pa.  Women,  and  of  Pa   (3onsumers' 

Favors    woman    suffrage.      Has    written    articles  League  (mem.  local  league);  mem.  Nat.  Housing 

for  magazines.     Episcopalian.     RepuWican.     Rec-  Ass'n;  vice-pr^.  Pittsburgh  Housmg  Conference; 

reationT    European    traVel.      Mem.    D.A.R.,    Bar-  vice-pres     Civ  c    Club    of    Allegheny    Co      (1  000 

nard   Club   of  N.Y.;   many   times  delegate  to  the  ^e^mbers)      P^'A^^®    S'"!?,'  >.^'"^^    ^l"^^'  .^S??.^^ 

Fed    of  Clubs  and  has  spoken  ohiefi/  on  eduoa-  Musical  Club,  Quarrel  Club  and  others  In  Pitta- 

Uonal  subjects.  burgh. 

HYDE,   Sara  Gardner,  Tale  Univ.   Library,   New  LDDINGS,  Lola  Lamont,   7  Sheffield  Road,  Win- 
Haven,   Conn.  Chester,   Mass. 

Librarian;    b.    Palmyra,    N.Y.;    dau.    Chauncey  Born  Baltimore,  Md.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Orange, 

Thompson   and   Sarah  J.    (Hitchcock)    Hyde;    ed,  N.J.,   and  Vassar  Coll.,   A.B.    (Phi  Beta  Kappa) 

public  sciiools  of  Ware.  Mass.;  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  '89;  student  in  Yale  Univ.  for  five  years.    Writer 

N.Y.  State  Library  School,  B.L.S.  Cataloguer  N.Y.  of  poems  which  have  been  published  In  various 

State  Library,  1901-03;  cataloguer  U.S.  Geological  magazines. 

Survey  Library,  1903-07;  catalc^iie  reviser  Yale  ide,  Fannie  Ogden  (Mrs.  Charles  W.  Ide),  43 
Univ.  Library,  1907—.  Mem.  New  Haven  Equal  Remsen  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
Fran<^se  League.  Author  of  a  list  of  medical  Author  (pen  name,  "Ruth  Ogden");  b.  Brook- 
serials  in  the  Yale  University  Library.  Con-  iyii_  oeo.,  1853;  dau.  Jonathan  and  Abigail  (Mur- 
gregationallst.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Conn,  p^y)  Ogdea;  ed.  private  schools  in  Brooklyn;  m. 
Library  Ass'n,  Mt.  Holyoke  Alumnae  Ass'a,  N.Y.  Brooklyn,  Dec.,  1875,  Charles  W.  Ide  (now  de- 
State  Library  ScOiool  Ass'n.  Recreation :  Walking,  ceased);  one  daughter:  Alice  Steele.  Author  ot 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  juvenile  stories:  A  Loyal  Little  Red-Coat;  His 
HYDE,  Winifred,  1039  C  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb.  Little  Royal  Higheness;  A  Little  Queen  of  Hearts; 
Professor  of  philosophy;  ed.  Univ.  of  Neb.,  Courage;  Little  Homespun;  Friendship;  Tattine; 
A.B.  1900,  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Univ.  of  Denver;  Loyal  Hearts  and  True;  The  Good  and  Perfect 
Bryn  Mawr  fellow,  1902-04;  Cornell  scholar  of  Gift;  also  contributor  to  magazines  in  prose  and 
philosophy,  1904-05;  European  fellow  for  Boston  verse.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Woman's  Ass'n,  1905-06.  Instructor  Univ  of  jgi^ehABT,  Fanny  Chambers  Gooeh,  1901 
Neb.,  1911-12;  prof,  of  philosophy,  Univ.  ot  Neb.,  -^Tiites  Av.,   Austin,   Tex. 

1912-13.  Interested  in  singing.  Favors  woman  ^^thor;  b.  in  Mississippi;  dau.  WUliam  and 
suffrage.  Author:  Bertrag  fur  Erkenntnistheorie  p^^.^^^  (Magee)  Chambers;  resident  of  Texas 
des  Pragmatisnius.  Methodist.  Recreation:  ^^^^  ^^^,^  childhood;  ed.  in  Waco  (Tex.)  schools 
Sports  of  all  kinds.  and  in  Baylor  Female  Coll.,  Independence,  Tex.; 
HYMAN,  Lillian  Phillips  (Mrs.  Mai  Wyman),  m.  (1st)  George  W.  Gooch,  of  Albemarle  County, 
Newboldt  PI.,  Kew  Gardens,  No.  Richmond  Va. ;  (2d)  Austin,  Tex.,  D.  T.  Iglehart.  Author: 
Hills,  N.Y.  Face  to  Face  With  the  Mexicans;  Christmas  in 
Bom  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  7,  1860;  dau.  Moses  Old  Mexico;  The  Boy  Captive  of  the  Texas  Mier 
Phillips  Wheelcock,  of  Vt.,  and  Nancy  (Vlsburg)  Expedition.  Spent  years  In  Mexico  studying  the 
Wheelcock,  of  N.Y.  .City;  ed.  private  school  and  country  and  the  people.  Active  In  charities; 
high  school,  Garrison,  111.;  m.  Cairo,  111.,  Mai  one  of  the  original  founders  of  the  Altenhelm, 
Wyman.  Identified  with  religious,  social  and  home  for  aged  women  In  Austin,  and  its  presi- 
philanthroplc  activities.  Interested  in  woman  dent  for  five  years.  One  of  founders  of  Path- 
suffrage  Recreations:  Painting,  sewing.  Mem.  finder  Literary  Club;  mem.  and  former  vice- 
Minerva  Club,  Illuminati  Club,  Century  Theatre  pres.  American  History  Club  (Austin);  mem. 
Club  Domestic  Science  Club,  N.Y.  Federation  Woman's  Club,  San  Antonio.  Episcopalian, 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Music,  social  affairs.  Favors  woman 
HYMAN,  Sarah  Minna  Chalk  (Mrs.  Harry  Hy-  3"^age. 
man),  309  Magnolia  Av.,  San  Antonio,  Tex.  tKEBT,  Mary  Holmes  (Mrs.  George  P.  Ikert, 
State  Regent  D.A.R. ;  b.  Elk  Falls,  Kan.;  dau.  cor.  Jackson  and  Sixth  Sts.,  E.  Liverpool,  Ohio. 
Robert  L.  and  Anna  (Butcher)  Chalk;  ed.  private  Born  Black  Hawk,  Pa.;  dau.  Robert  Cooper 
schools,  Beaton  Higti  School,  Companche,  la.;  m.  and  Euphemia  (Boyce)  Holmes;  ed.  Beaver  (Pa.) 
(1st)  Belton,  Texas,  1890,  W.  T.  Scott;  (2d)  Fort  Coll.,  Preparatory  Dep't;  Mt.  Union  (Ohio)  Coll., 
Worth  Texas  Harry  Hyman  (LL.B.  Columbian  B.A.  (first  honors  of  Philosophical  Dep't),  later 
Law  School,  Washington,  D.C.);  children:  William  M.A.;  m.  Alliance,  Ohio,  Feb.  5,  1880,  Dr.  George 
Thomas  Scott,  Robert  Chalk  Scott,  John  Pinck-  P.  Ikert;  children:  Horace  Holmes,  Georgella, 
ney  Scott,  Anna  Rose  Soott.  Sunday-school  Mary  Rubiena,  Olive  Elizabeth,  Jacob  Jasper, 
teacher;  soc'y  of  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.;  mem.  Virgil  Crocker,  Geraldine  Boyce.  Teacher  for 
Colonial  Dames,  Daughters  of  the  Signers  of  the  ten  years  previous  to  marriage;  for  many  years 
DeclaraUon,  Daughters  of  1812,  Daughters  of  the  mem.  Board  of  City  Examiners  for  Teachers.  Re- 
Confederacy,  State  Regent  of  the  D.A.R.,  Board  sided  in  Washlngtan  when  Dr.  Ikert  was  member 
of  Directors  of  Y.W.C.A.,  Free  Clinic  Y.M.C.A.,  of  Congress.    Served  for  years  as  mem.  of  Board 


ILLINGTON— INGHAM 


421 


of  Visitors  to  all  county  institutions;  mere. 
BoanJ  of  Directors  Playground  Ass'n;  mem. 
Finance  Com.  of  Hospital  Ass'n.  Frequent  con- 
tributor to  press,  usually  under  a  nom-de-plume; 
has  written  several  memoirs  which  have  bc>en 
published  as  booklets.  Mem.  Com.  on  Civics  of 
Ohio  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Monday 
Literary  Club  (several  terms  pres.).  Recreations: 
"Trips  to  seashore,  mountain  or  country;  music. 
Me&iodiat;  active  In  Heme  and  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Societies  of  M.E.  Church;  several  years 
pres.  Steubenville  Dls't  Woman's  Home  Mission- 
ary Soc;  mem.  W.C.T.U. ;  vice-pres.  Florence 
Crittenton   Circle.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

ILLESCTON,       Margturet       (Mrs.       Edward       J. 

Bowes),    169    W.    Seventy-ninth    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Actress;  b.  Bloomlngton,  111.,  Mar.  22,  1881; 
dau.  I.  H.  and  Mary  Ellen  Light;  ed.  III.  Wes- 
leyan  Univ.,  Bloomlngton,  and  Conservatory  In 
Chicago;  m.  (1st)  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  22,  1903,  Daniel 
Frohman;  (2d)  Nov.  14,  1S09,  Edward  J.  Bowes, 
of  Tacoma,  Wash.  Made  profeselonal  dSbut  In  a 
small  part  In  The  Pride  of  Jennico  with  James 
K.  Hackett  In  N.T.  City,  1900,  later  playing  the 
leading  woman's  rOle  in  that  play.  Became  a 
member  of  Daniel  Frohman's  Stock  Company  at 
Daly's  Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  1902,  and  in  the  sum- 
mer of  that  year  was  leading  woman  of  the 
Richmond  (Va.)  Stock  Company;  created  the 
leading  rdle  In  The  Japanese  Nightingale  In  1903, 
and  in  March,  1904,  played  Henrlette  in  the  all- 
star  cast  revival  of  The  Two  Orphans;  created 
the  part  of  Mrs.  LeflBngwell  In  Augustus  Thomas' 
comedy,  Mrs.  Lefflingwell's  Boots,  November, 
1905;  played  the  leading  woman's  rOle  In  Chicago 
In  'The  Lion  and  the  Mouse,  1906,  and  later  In 
the  Liondon  presentation  of  that  play;  appeared 
at  the  Empire  Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  3,  1896, 
as  Nina  In  His  House  in  Order  at  its  flrst 
American  production,  and  Sept.  9,  1897,  was  joint 
star  with  Kyrle  Bellew  In  The  Thief  at  the 
Lyceum  Theatre,  N.Y.  City.  Retired  from  stage, 
1908-12,  but  returned  In  leading  woman  r61e  in 
Kindling,  under  the  Frohman  management.  In 
N.Y.  City  In  the  early  part  of  1913. 

IMBBrE.  Hattie  SilUln*!)  (Mrs.  Addison  Murray 
Imbrie),  6409  Fifth  Av.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Bom  SheakleyvUle,  Mercer  Co.,  Pa.;  dan. 
James  McPherson  and  Mary  Louise  (Dunn)  Silll- 
man ;  ed.  Pittsburgh  College  for  Women ;  m. 
Allegheny  City,  Pa.,  Oct  2,  1885,  Addison  Murray 
Imbrie;  children:  Addison  Murray  Imbrie  Jr., 
b.  Gept.  10,  1891  (died  July  15,  1894) ;  Boyd  Vincent 
Imbrie,  b.  Nov.  27,  1895.  Episcopalian.  Interested 
in  College  Settlement  work,  KIngsley  House, 
Pittsburgh,  Y.W.C.A.  (contributing  mem.):  asso- 
ciate mem.  Pittsburgh  Male  Chorus;  mem.  Art 
Soc.,  D.A.R.  (life  mem.);  mem.  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury Club.  Against  suffrage  for  women,  but  will 
vote  If  It  be  granted. 

INGAXLS,  Anna  L/onlsa  'Ohe«ebrongrh  (Mrs.  John 
James  Ingalls),  1040  Santa  F6  St.,  Atchison, 
Kan. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  April  9,  1843;  dau.  Ellsworth 
and  Anna  Louisa  (Addison)  Ohesebrough;  eighth 
In  descent  from  Gov.  William  Coddington  of  R.I., 
and  seventh  In  descent  from  Gov.  Peleg  Sanford 
of  R.  I.;  came  to  Kan.  in  1859  with  father  from 
N.Y.  City;  mother  of  the  present  Lieut.-Gov.  of 
Kan. ;  ed.  by  private  tutors  and.  governesses, 
finishing  at  Acad,  of  Visitation  (Catholic),  St. 
Louis;  m.  Sept.  27,  18fi5,  John  Jajnee  IngalJs,  late 
Senator  from  Kansas;  eleven  children:  Ellsworth, 
Ruth,  Ethel,  Ralph,  Addison,  Constance,  Shef- 
field, Marion,  Muriel,  Faith,  Louisa.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Pro- 
gressive Republican.  Mem.  Kansas  Soc.  of  Colo- 
nial Dames,  Ancestral  Soc.  of  Rhode  Island,  and 
of  church  societies.  Recreation:  Horseback  rid- 
ing. 

INGALLS,  Benlah  Humphrey  ScalT  (Mrs.  Mel- 
ville Edgar  Ingalls,  Jr.),  512  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y. 
City. 

Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  James  Ambrose  and 
Annie  (Forman)  Scaff;  ed.  In  London  and  Paris; 
m.  Freehold,  N.J.,  Sept  11,  1910,  Melville  Edgar 
Ingalls  Jr.,  a  lawyer.  Associated  in  the  better- 
ment of  tenement  house  conditions.  Mem. 
BJplscopal    Church.      Recreations:    Riding,    golf. 


Mem.   Le  Lyceum  Soci6t6,   Femmes  ae  rtance  4 
New  York. 

INGALLS,  Carrie  Crane  (Mrs.  Frederick  Clark 
Ingalls).  145P  Clay  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Teacher;  b.  Newton  Highlands,  Mass.,  Aug.  8, 
1874;  dau.  Moses  G.  and  Emeline  H.  (Rogers) 
Crane;  ed.  Newton  schools,  Univ.  of  Cal.  (sum- 
mer school),  1912;  m.  Newton  Highlands,  Mass., 
June  12,  1906,  Frederick  Clark  Ingalls.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Text-Book  on  Domestic 
Art  for  High  Schools,  19U-12.  Unitarian.  Pro- 
gressive. Mem,  Home  Economics  Soc.,  Civic 
Council   of  Women.     Recreation:   Music, 

IN0.4XL8,  Eleanor  Caldwell  (Mrs.  C.  E.  IngallB), 

Washington,   Kan. 

Librarian;  b.'D wight  111-.  Sept  18,  1879;  dau. 
Frank  and  Mary  Alice  (Rea)  Caldrwell;  grad. 
Zanesville  (0.)  High  School,  Putnam  Sem.,  '98; 
Ohio  Wesleyan,  B.L.,  '02;  Illinois  State  Univ., 
1904;  m.  Washington,  Kan.,  May,  1906,  C.  E. 
Ingalls;  one  daughter:  Alice  Lockwood.  Cata- 
loguer in  Cleveland  Public  Library,  1905.  Edited 
htisband's  paper  for  several  months.  Helped  to 
organize  a  suffrage  club  in  Washington,  Kan., 
1912.  Author:  A  Trip  to  Europe,  1906.  Presby- 
terian. Republican.  Recreations:  Dancing,  skat- 
ing, bridge.  Clubs:  Woman's  Study,  Bridge. 
LN GALLS,   Emma  A.    (Mrs.   Clayton   O.   Ingalls), 

235   Second  Av.,   E.,   Kallspell,   Mont. 

Journalist;  b.  Union  Grove,  Wis,,  Feb.  7,  1860; 
dau.  William  L.  and  Mary  (Carlyon)  Backus;  ed. 
public  schools,  supplemented  by  home  study  and 
reading;  m.  Clear  Lake,  la..  June  17,  1879,  Clay- 
ton 0.  Ingalls;  children:  Beraice,  Adellah.  On 
account  of  husband's  health  failing  they  went 
to  Montana,  1889,  and  estahllshed  the  Inter  Lake 
(newspaper)  at  Demersvllle,  a  frontier  town  in 
the  Flathead  Valley.  Owing  to  his  continued  Ill- 
health,  the  editing  and  managing  of  this  paper 
fell  into  her  handfi.  It  is  now  a  dally  paper  in 
Kalispell.  Interested  In  religious,  social  and 
philanthropic  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Active  mem.  of  the  Century  Club  for  nine  years 
(pres.  1909-10).  -Sold  the  paper  and  bought  a 
hJomestead,  which  ia  one  of  the  beat  frutt  and  hay 
ranches  in  the  Flathead  Valley. 

INGALLS,  Florence  AUln  (Mrs.  J.  Klbben  In- 
galls), 283  Keystone  Av.,  River  Forest,  IlL 
Bora  Iowa  City,  la.;  dau.  Richard  H.  and  Ara- 
helle  M.  (Choate)  Allln;  ed.  Iowa  State  Univ.  and 
Chicago  Kindergarten  Coll.,  Chicago;  m.  Iowa 
City,  July  3,  1890,  J.  Kijbben  Ingalls;  chUdren: 
Allln  Kibben,  Ruth.  Sec.  HI.  Federation  of 
WMnen'a  Clubs,  district  vlce-prea.  Woman's 
Home  Missionary  Soc.  Methodist  Cluibe:  River 
Forest  Woman's,  Art  Lovers. 

INGELS,  Mrs.  Kosa  Rnssell,  1504   E.  Broadway, 

Columbia,  Mo. 

Bom  EJmlnence,  Ky. ;  dau.  John  Tlllott  and 
Fannie  (Giltaer)  Russell;  ed.  by  private  teaching 
and  Eminence  Coll.;  married;  children:  Russell, 
Callle  Belle,  Boone  GUtner.  Mem.  Christian 
Women's  Board  of  Missions,  Public  Library 
Board,  Social  Center  Board,  Art  Guild  of  Colum- 
bia. Has  given  addresses  on  The  Woman  Citi- 
zen and  The  Equal  Franchise.  Mem.  of  Com.  to 
form  local  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  In  Oot,  1912, 
Columblti,  Mo.  Author  of  various  poems, 
sketches  smd  speeches.  Recreations:  Travel, 
piano  playing.  Mem.  Tuesday  Club  of  Columbia, 
Mo.  Women's  Farmer  Club;  pres.  Fourth  Dlst. 
Mo.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.     Papers  In  for  D.A.R. 

INGEBSOIX,  Mand  Robert,  office,  5032  Metro- 
politan Building,  N.Y.  City. 
Bom  Peoria,  111. ;  dau.  Robert  G.  (well-known 
orator)  and  Eva  A.  (Parker)  IngeraoU.  One  of 
the  founders  of  the  Vivisection  Investigation 
League  (sec.).  A  captain  In  the  Woman's  Suf- 
frage Party  in  25th  Assen>bly  Dlst  Agnostic. 
Mem.  of  all  suffrage  societies  In  N.Y.,  New  Eng- 
land Antl-Vlvlseotion  Soc.,  Boston;  Am.  Antl- 
VlvLsectlon  Soc,  Philadelphia;  Cal.  Antl-Vlvlsec- 
tlon  Soc,  Los  Angeles;  Maryland  Antl-Vlrlsec- 
tion  Soc,   Baltimore. 

rNGHAM,  Mar7  UaO,  SU  a   leth  St,   Philadel- 
phia,  Pa, 

Social  worker;  b.  Plilladelphla,  Nov.  24.  1866; 
dau.   William  Armatrong  and  CaXheri^e  Eeppelo 


422 


INGHAM— IRELAND 


(Hall)  Ingliam;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B.  '03.  Pres. 
Board  of  Managers  of  the  Day  Nursery;  director 
In  Octavla  Hill  Ass'n  for  better  housing  in  Phila- 
ielphia.  Mem.  Board  of  Uirectors  Equal  Fran- 
ehise  Soc.  of  Philadelphia;  mem.  Council  of  Pa. 
Branch  of  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Mem. 
Program  Com.  for  1912  Convention  of  Nat.  Am. 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Progressive  in  politics,  1912.  Mem.  Bryn  Mawr 
Alumnae,  Agnes  Irwin  School  Alumnee,  Nat. 
Housing  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae.  Recrea- 
tion: Mountain  climbing.  Clujbs:  Acorn,  College 
(PhUadelphia),  Sedgeley,  Civic,  Randolph,  Moun- 
tain. 

CNGHAU,  Sarah  Woodward  (.Mrs.  Howard  M. 
Ingham),  303  Adams  St.,  Camd^,  Ark. 
Bom  Keene,  N.H.;  dau.  Cyrus  W.  and  Mary  N. 
(Gove)  Woodward;  ed.  Keene  public  schools  and 
high  school  and  Wesleyan  Acad.  Wilbraham, 
Mass.;  m.  Kleene  N.H.,  Rev.  Howard  M.  Ingham, 
rector  St  John's  Church,  Caanden,  Ark. ;  one 
Bon,  Leslie  Howard.  Ten  years  sec'y  Y.W.C.A., 
Cleveland;  successively  treas.,  gen.  sec.  and  pres. 
Nat.  Non-Partisan  W.C.T.U.;  vice-pres.  Nat. 
Temperance  Soc,  six  years  sup't  of  the  largest 
Bpiscopal  Sunday-school  in  the  Diocese  of  Ohio; 
diocesan  treas.  of  Arkansas  Woman's  Auxiliary 
to  the  Board  of  Missions  and  diocesan  pres. 
Daiigliters  of  the  King  (Diocese  of  Ark.).  Prot- 
estant Episcopal.  Charter  mean.  Ohio  Woman's 
Press  Club;  mem.  Art  and  History  Club  (Cleve- 
land), New  Century  Club  (Camden,  Ark.).  Ten 
years  editor  of  The  Earnest  Worker.  Author: 
Temperance  Teaching  In  Homes,  Societies  and 
Schools;  five  years  editor  of  the  Temperance 
Tribune  (organ  of  Nat.  Non-Partisan  W.C.T.U.). 
INGRAHAM,  Frances  Adelaide  Levcrich  (Mrs. 
D.  Phoenix  Ingraham),  26  Mt.  Morris  Park, 
West,    N.Y.   City. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  dau.  Richard  Berrien 
and  Margaret  M.  (Schoonmaker)  Leverich;  ed. 
private  schools  of  Brooklyn;  m.  Brooklyn,  D. 
Phoenix  Ingraham;  children:  Marguerite  Leverich 
(Mrs.  Capt.  R.  F.  Walton,  U.S.A.),  Sidney 
Phoenix.  Mem.  Reformed  Dutch  Church.  Pres. 
N.Y.  State  Chapter  Daughters  of  Pounders  and 
Patriots  of  America.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters 
of  Holland  Dames,  Harlem  Philharmonic  Soc, 
Huguenot  Soc,  Order  of  the  Constitution.  Mem. 
College  Woman's  and  Rota  Clubs. 
INGSAM,  Eleanor  Ms^e,  Grand  View  on  Hud- 
son, N.Y.;  winter,  223  Riverside  Drive,  N.Y. 
City. 

Anthor;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1887;  dau.  John  Wharton 
and  Anna  A.  (Sheilds)  Ingram;  ed.  at  home  with 
private  teachers.  Author:  The  Game  and  the 
Candle;  The  Flying  Mercury;  Stanton  Wins; 
From  the  Car  Beklnd;  also  contributor  to  various 
magazines  here  and  abroad;  books  and  short 
stories  have  appeared  in  England  and  Europe 
and  have  been  translated  into  Swedish,  Danish 
and  Norwegian.  Christian.  Recreations:  Motor- 
ing, yachting,  music,  reading,  foreign  literature. 
Reads  French,  Italian,  Spanish  and  Portuguese. 
Mem.  Tappan  Zee  Yacht  Club,  Rockland  Country 
Club,  Circulo  Literario  Hispaniola. 
INGRAM,  Ida  Nelson  (Mrs.  Orrin  Henry  In- 
gram),  Rice  Tyake,  Wis. 

Bom  River  Falls,  Wis.,  Sept.  6,  1867;  dau. 
Samuel  and  Caroline  (Johnson)  Nelson,  ed.  high 
school.  State  Normal  School  and  Acad.;  m.  River 
Falls,  Wis.,  June  27,  1899,  Orrin  Henry  Ingram; 
children:  Walter,  Helen  Faith.  Taught  sohool 
for  twelve  years.  Pres.  Fortnightly  Club  (char- 
ter mem.);  mem.  Library  Board.  Interested  in 
charity  and  church  work.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Political  Equality  League. 
INGRAM,  Marie  L^tltia,  2439  N.  Charles  St., 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Physician;  b.  Henderson,  Ky.,  June  9,  1867; 
dau.  Wyatt  H.  and  Catherine  (Milton)  Ingram; 
ed  Kentucky  Univ.,  Southern  Homceopathlc  Med- 
ical Coll.,  M.D.,  1907.  ArUst  before  studying 
medicine,  and  elected  pres.  Art  League  of  the 
South,  in  Louisville,  Ky.,  1896.  Actively  en- 
gaged In  movement  for  the  minimum  wage  for 
women.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Waa  editor  of 
a  dep't  of  art  in  Dr.  S.  S.  Curry's  Magazine, 
Expression,     Boston,     Mass.,        Ohristedelpihian. 


Mem.  Md.  State  Homoeopatnlc  Med.  Soc,  Wed/- 
nesday  Medical  Club.  Has  charge  of  the  Clinic 
of  Children's  Diseases  at  the  Md.  Homoeopathic 
Hospital.  Recreations:  Motoring,  flower  garden. 
INDIAN,  Grace  EUzabeth,  14  Willow  St.,  Provi- 
dence,  R.I. 

Librarian;  b.  Providence,  R,I.,  Oct.  29,  1874; 
dau.  Harris  Smith  and  Elizabeth  Frances  (Wal- 
den)  Inman;  grad.  Brown  Univ.,  A.B.  '98;  has 
also  taken  graduate  work  in  German  and  Latin 
at  Brown,  and  several  courses  at  the  School  of 
Library  Science,  Simmofts  Coll.,  Boston.  Baptist. 
Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n. 

rNSKEEP,  Annie  L,ncy  I>olnian  (Mrs.  Loren*© 
Dow  Inskeep),  Oakland,  Cal. 
Teacher;  b.  Gold  Hill,  Nov.;  dau.  WUllam 
Hickman  and  Christine  Caroline  (Hoemer)  Dol- 
man; ed.  Univ.  of  CalUornia,  B.L.  '93,  M.L.  '96; 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.D.  '98  (cum  laude);  m. 
June  11,  1895,  Lorenzo  Dow  Inskeep;  children: 
Lorenzo  Dow  Jr.,  William  Dolman.  Asst.  prof, 
sociology.  Mills  Coll.  Mem.  Am.  Sociological 
Soc,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnas  (pres.  California 
Branch,  1910-11);  mem.  Home  Club,  Oakland. 
Baptist.  Teacher  of  Adult  Bible  Class. 
EBBY,  Mrs.  Claude,  Kingston,  Bartow  Co.,  Ga. 

Bom  Keokuk,  Iowa,  April  12,  1897;  dau.  Samuel 
Lewis  and  Abbie  Edwina  (Bell)  Bayless;  ed. 
public  schools  of  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis;  m. 
Kingston,  Ga.,  April  25,  1894,  Claude  Irby;  one 
daughter:  Dorothy  Bell.  Pres.  seven  years  of 
Woman's  History  Club;  since  1911  pres.  of  Sev- 
enth Dist.  Ga.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Episcopalian  and  interested  in  all  religious  work. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

IRELiAJJD,  Mary  E.  (Mrs.  John  M.  Ireland), 
The  Norwood,  1343  E.  Capitol  St.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Author,  translator;  b.  Calvert,  Cecil  Co.,  Mary- 
land, Jan.  9,  1834;  dau.  Joseph  and  Harriet  (Kirk) 
Haines;  on  father's  side  sixth  in  descent  from 
Riohard  Haines,  English  Quaker,  who  came  from 
Oxfordshire  in  1682;  on  mother's  side,  Scotch- 
Irish  (sixth  in  descent  from  Roger  Kirk,  who 
came  from  Lurgen,  Province  of  Ulster,  in  1712). 
Both  families  bought  tracts  of  land  adjoining 
the  forty  acres  given  in  person  by  William  Penn 
in  1701  on  which  to  build  the  Friends'  meeting 
house.  Supposed  tiiey  were  in  Chester  Co.,  Pa., 
but  when,  in  1763,  Mason  and  Dixon's  line  was 
run,  found  they  were  in  Cecil  Co.,  Maryland. 
Her  great-grandfather.  Job  Haines,  as  member 
of  the  Maryland  Legislature,  attended,  wltJi  the 
other  members  of  that  body,  the  funeral  of 
Genoral  Washington;  ed.  Ladies'  Sem.,  Jamaica, 
L.I. ;  m.  Calvert,  1859,  John  M.  Ireland  (died 
March,  1911);  children:  two  daughters  (deceased) 
and  one  son.  Resided  in  Baltimore  during  the 
many  years  her  husband  held  government  ap- 
pointment in  the  Internal  Revenue  Dep't  Au- 
thor: What  I  Told  Dorcas;  Grandma  Elliot's 
Farmhouse;  Timothy  and  His  Friends;  Otter- 
brook's  Blessing;  Under  the  Cherry  Blossoms;  Ot- 
terbrook's  Parsonage;  Otterbrook  People;  Hilda's 
Mascot;  also  many  short  stories  and  poems. 
Translator  (from  the  German) :  Christian  Beck's 
Grandson;  Her  First  and  Only  School  F^end; 
An  Obstinate  Maid;  Adolph's  Victories;  In  Days 
of  Abd-el-Rader;  Stolen  for  Ransom;  The  School 
on  Luneburg  Heath;  Driven  Out;  Eh-ic's  Vaca- 
tion; Betty's  Decision;  In  Fair  Selicia;  The  Doc- 
tor's Family;  Lenchen's  Brother;  Doctor  Eck- 
hart's  Boys;  The  Shepherd's  Family;  Life  Work 
of  Pastor  Louis  Harms;  Prince  Albrecht  of  Bran- 
denburg; The  Block  House  on  the  Shore;  The 
First  School  Year;  Red  Carl;  Happy  Days  at 
Grandfather's;  In  Days  of  Peter  the  Great;  Lot- 
tie's Second  Year  with  the  Wendorfs;  More  Happy 
Days  at  Grandfather's;  Dorris  and  Her  Moun- 
tain Home;  The  Young  Violinist;  The  Tower 
Angel;  Pixy's  Holiday  Journey.  Mem.  Eastern 
Presbyterian  Church  and  of  Its  missionary  so- 
ciety; Sabbath-school  teaoher;  mem.  Woman's 
Christian  Temperance  Union. 

IRELiAinD,  Mary  Nivln  Deringrer  (Mrs.  J.  Her- 
man Ireland),  Cherry  Tree  Lodge,  Hawthorne 
Rd.,  Roland  Park,  Md. 

Bom  Delaware;  dau.  Bomaugfh  M.  and  Esta- 
lena  (Woodland)  Derlnger;  ed.   Philadelphia  prl- 


IRISH— IRWIN 


423 


vate  schools;  m.  1st,  Philadelphia,  1S82,  Jamea 
Monroe  Heiskell  (died  1899);  2d,  Baltimore,  1900, 
J.  Herman  Ireland;  children:  J.  Monroe  Heis- 
kell, Marian  Gouverneur  Heiskell.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Baltimore 
Country  Club. 
IRISH,  Lncina  Giffln   (Mrs.   Ralph   Orren   Irish), 

299  Oak  Av.,  River  Forest,  III. 

Lecturer,  organizer;  b.  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis., 
Jan.  10,  1SG9;  dau.  Judge  Nathan  C.  and  Jane 
(Eddy)  Giffin;  grad.  Lawrence  Coll.,  A.B.,  '93; 
m.  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  1893,  Ralph  Orren  Irish; 
children:  Joseph,  Jane,  Dorcas,  Ralph.  Asso- 
ciate editor  The  Woman  Citizen's  Library,  1912; 
teacher  of  Girls'  High  School,  Kiukiang,  China, 
1893-97;  treas.  Wis.  Conference  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc,  1902-04;  sec.  Wis.  Com.  Wo- 
man's Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  1904-08;  mem. 
Board  of  Managers  North'w'estern  Branch  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  1904-10;  Nat.  vice-pres. 
Business  Woman's  Educational  League,  1911-12; 
pres.  Suburban  Civics  and  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
1911-12;  lecturer  and  organizer  for  foreign  mis- 
sionary interests  and  woman  suffrage.  Writer 
of  verses:  Christmas  Thoughts,  Baby's  Smile, 
The  Song  the  Angels  Sang.  Mem.  W.C.T.U. 
Progressive  Club  (Chicago),  Woman's  City  Club 
(Chicago).  Methodist;  prominent  in  activities  of 
M.E.  Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
III.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Progressive 
Party. 
IRONS,  Mrs.  Francena  Langrworthy,  Brookfleld, 

N.T. 

Physician;  b.  Brookfleld,  N.Y.,  Mar.  1,  1845; 
dau.  Nathan  and  Lucy  A.  (Dye)  Langworthy; 
ed.  Brookfleld  Acad.;  grad.  Woman's  Med.  Coll. 
and  Hospital,  N.Y.  City,  M.D.  1888;  m.  Brook- 
field,  N.y.,  May,  1872,  Le  Roy  Irons  (died  1876); 
one  daughter:  Annie  Langworthy  (Mrs.  M.  S. 
Clawson).  Has  practised  medicine  in  Syracuse 
and  Brookfleld,  N.Y. ;  in  Syracuse  was  mem. 
Medico-Chirurgical  Soc.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.  Seventh 
Day  Baptist. 
IRONS,     Margaret     Hill     (Mrs.     Walter     Stokes 

Irons),   35   Humboldt  Av.,   Providence,   R.I. 

Lecturer,  teacher;  b.  Berkshire,  Vt. ;  dau.  Mer- 
rill J.  and  Mary  (Rand)  Hill;  grad.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.,  for  special  work  In  history  and 
literature,  M.A. ;  m.  1895,  Walter  Stokes  Irons. 
Head  of  English  Dep't,  Springfield  (Mass.)  High 
School,  1890-95;  head  of  History  Dep't,  R.I.  Normal 
School,  1912.  Speaker  representing  the  East,  at 
the  biennial  in  St.  Paul  of  Gen.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1906.  Pres.  R.I.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  1906;  pres.  R.I.  Woman's  Club, 
1912;  mem.  Women  in  Council;  mem.  Ass'n  Col- 
legiate Alumnae  (chairman  of  Com.  on  Educa- 
tion). Writer  of  occasional  articles  to  magazines 
and  professional  papers  published  in  educational 
magazines.  Mem.  Short  Story  Club  (writers  of 
verse,  fiction,  and  one  representative  of  each 
profession).  Recreations:  Tennis,  theatre,  study 
of   wild  flowers.     Episcopalian. 

IRVINE,   Julia   Josephine    (Mrs.    Charles    James 
Irvine),  care  Monroe  et  Cie,  Paris,  France. 
Former  pres.   Wellesley  Coll.;   b.    Salem,   Ohio, 
Nov.     8,     1848;     dau.     Owen     and     Mary     Frame 
(Myers)    Thomas;    ed.    Antioch    Coll.,    Ohio;    Cor- 
nell Univ.,  A.B.   '75,  A.M.   '76;  received  honorary 
degree    of    Litt.D.    from    Brown    Univ.,    1895;    m. 
1875,     Charles    James    Irvine    (died    1886).      Prof. 
Greek,  1890-99;  pres.   Wellesley  College,  1895-99. 
IRVING,    Isabel    rMrs.    William    H.    Thompson), 
care    of    Twelfth     Night     Club,     23    W.     Forty- 
fourth    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Actress;  b.  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  Feb.  28,  1871; 
dau.  Charles  Washington  and  Isabella  Irving; 
ed.  In  public  schools.  First  appearance  on  stage 
was  at  the  Standard  Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  as 
Ermyntrude  Johnson  in  The  School  Mistress  In 
February,  1887;  mem.  Augustin  Daly's  Company, 
1888-94,  appearing  as  Oberon  in  A  Midsummer 
Night's  Dream,  Helen  in  The  Hunchback,  Au- 
drey in  As  You  Like  It,  Daisy  in  Nancy  &  Co., 
Susan  In  A  Night  Off,  Pansy  in  The  Great  Un- 
known and  other  parts  in  this  country  and  Lon- 
don, and  also  In  the  Vaudeville  Theatre  in  Paris, 
where  she  played  Ada  Rehan's  part  of  Jo  in  The 
Lottery  of  Love.    In  1894  with  Daniel  Frohman's 


Company  played  in  Lady  Noellne  In  The  Ama- 
zons, then  becamie  leading  woman  of  the  old 
Lyceum  Theatre  Company  until  1S97,  playing  in 
The  Case  of  Rebellious  Susan,  The  Prisoner  of 
Zenda,  A  Woman's  Silence,  The  Wife,  The 
Charity  Ball  and  The  Benefit  of  the  Doubt;  in 
1897  succeeded  Maude  Adams  as  leading  woman 
for  John  Drew,  playing  for  several  seasons  with 
him  in  Rosemary,  A  Marriage  of  Convenience, 
One  Summer  Day,  The  Liars  and  The  Tyranny  of 
Tears.  J>ater  appearances  were  in  the  Frohman 
production  of  The  Husbands  of  Leontine,  Self 
and  Lady,  The  Romanesques  (with  William 
Faversham)  and  A  Message  from  Mars  (with 
Charles  Hawtrey);  starred  in  The  Crisis  (with 
James  K.  Hackett);  played  Louise  In  the  all- 
star  revival  of  The  Two  Orphans;  starred  In 
The  Girl  Who  Has  Everything,  1907-08,  and 
leading  roles  in  The  Flag  Lieutenant  and  The 
C!ommanding  Officer,  1909.  Mem.  Twelfth  Night 
Cluh. 

IKWIN,  Agrnes,  2027  De  Lancey  Place,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa- 
Teacher;  b.  Washington,  D.C.,  Dec.  30,  1841; 
dau.  William  Wallace  Irwin  (mem.  Congress 
from  Pittsburgh  Dlst.,  1841-43)  and  Sophia  A. 
(Bache)  Irwin;  ed.  in  private  schools  and  by  pri- 
vate teachers;  honorary  LL.D.  Univ.  of  Western 
Pa.;  Litt.D.  Univ.  of  Pa.;  LL.D.  St.  Andrew's. 
Head  of  private  school  for  girls,  Philadelphia, 
1869-94;  dean  of  Radclifle  Coll.,  1894-1909;  mem. 
Massachusetts  Comm'n,  Paris  Exposition  of  1900; 
mem.  Massachusetts  Com.  for  the  Adult  Blind, 
1903-05. 

IKVTIN,  Edna  Campbell  (Mrs.  S.  G.  Irwin),  907 
N.  Capitol  Av.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Teacher  and  writer;  b.  Alamo,  Montgomery 
Co.,  Ind.;  dau.  Henry  Carson  and  Ruth  (Hum- 
phrey) Campbell;  grad.  Northern  Ind.  Normal 
Coll.,  '91;  m.  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  1896,  Dr.  S.  G. 
Irwin  (died  1907).  Teacher  and  practice  of  medi- 
cine during  life  of  husband.  Began  teaching  at 
fifteen  years  (self-educated).  Pres.  charitable 
organization  known  as  Girls'  Cooperative  Home; 
principal  of  soc.  known  as  The  School  of  Hu- 
mane Science  which  deals  with  higher  sciences 
relative  to  the  human  being;  lecturer,  speaker 
and  philanthropist.  Interested  in  the  evolution 
of  the  human  as  the  important  element  of  the 
universe.  Editor  of  Appeal  Magazine;  contrib- 
utor to  periodicals.  Author:  The  Science  of  Be- 
ing; Have  We  an  Affinity?  Christian.  Rosicru- 
cian;  mem.  Ind.  Fed.  of  Clubs,  Women's  Coun- 
cil, etc.  Recreations:  Reading,  experimenting. 
Mem.  New  TThought  Olub,  The  New  Era  Club. 
A  persistent  student  of  the  philosophy  of  life 
and  the  relative  compositions  of  Nature  in  re- 
gard to  Man  and  in  the  scientific  application  of 
natural   law. 

IRWIN,  Elisabetii  Antoinette,  95  Rlvlngton  St., 
N.Y.  City. 

Journalist,  social  worker;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  '03;  student  Summer  School  of  Philanthropy, 
'03.  Instructor  In  out-door  playground,  Serward 
Park,  N.Y.  City,  1903-04;  worker  in  College  Set- 
tlement, N.Y.  City,  1904-05  and  1909-10;  In  news- 
paper work  from  1905. 

IRWIN,  Elizabeth  Ag:nee  (Mrs.  Wilson  Irwin), 
164  Villeneuve  St.,  Vllle  St.  Louis,  Montreal, 
Can. 

Born  Montreal,  Can.;  dau.  Henry  and  Jane 
Seymour  (Tucker)  Hammond;  grad.  Montreal 
High  School  for  Girls,  with  honors;  McGiU  Univ., 
Montreal,  B.A.  (first  rank  honors  and  gold  medal 
in  classics),  B.A.  '76,  M.A.  1900;  m.  Montreal, 
Wilson  Irwin.  Began  teaching  profession  1896; 
now  retired.  Taught  classics  in  Montreal  high 
schools;  was  non-resident  tutor  in  classics  of 
Royal  Victoria  Coll.  and  McGill  Univ.,  and  mem. 
of  Examining  Board  (Protestant  Section),  Coun- 
cil of  Public  Instruction  of  P.Q.  Has  contributed 
to  educational  publications. 

IRWIN,  Mary  Eleanor  Barrows  (Mrs.  Frank 
Irwin),  2632  Haste  St.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Born  Lawrence,  Mass.,  Feb.  25,  1876;  dau. 
John  Henry  and  S.  Eleanor  (Mole)  Barrows;  ed. 
Dearborn  Sem.,  Chicago;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '97 
(mem.  Phi  Kappa  Psl  Soc);  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
Oherlin  Coll.,  Yale  Graduate  School;  m.  Oberlin, 


424 


IRWIN— IVES 


Ohio,  Nov.  30,  1305,  Prank  Irwin  (Harvard,  A.B., 
M.A.,  Ph.D.;  ncm  ot  Faculty  of  Univ.  of  Cal., 
Mathematics  Dep't);  children:  Eleanor  Barrows, 
b.  Aug.  22,  1906;  Mary,  b.  and  died  Aug.  29, 
1907;  John  Henry  Barrows,  b.  July  7,  1909;  Char- 
lotte Martin,  b.  July  15,  1910;  Agnes,  b.  Jan.  23, 
1913.  Teacher  in  Dearborn  Sem.,  Chicago,  1897- 
99;  instructor  in  English,  Oberlln  Coll.,  1901-04. 
Interested  in  household  economics,  in  training 
and  education  of  small  children;  also  studying 
Christian  Science.  Mem.  Nat.  Progressive  Party. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Edited:  A  World  Pil- 
grimage; wrote  Life  of  John  Henry  Barrows.  At 
one  time  wrote  book  reviews  for  the  Dial.  Mem. 
Cal.  Branch  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith 
College  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Smith  Coll.  Student  Aid 
Soc.,  Consumers'  League,  Anti-Saloon  League, 
Nat.  Child  Labor  Organization.  Recreations: 
Traveling,  reading,  tramping,  canoeing.  Was 
several  years  mem.  Present  Day  Club  of  Prince- 
ton   N.J. 

rBWIN,  May — see  Eisfeldt,   May  Irwin. 
ISHAM,  Hden,  78  Woodward  Av.,  Buffalo,   N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  TitusviUe,  Pa.,  July  14,  1881;  dau. 
James  Henry  and  Julia  (Rouse)  Isham;  ed. 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '03;  Ph.D.  '06  (Sigma  Xi— 
held  graduate  scholarship  and  fellowship  at 
Cornell  Univ.  (Alpha  Phi).  Ass't  in  chemistry, 
Bureau  of  Standards,  Washington,  D.C.,  1906-07; 
instructor  in  chemistry,  Univ.  ot  111.,  1907-12. 
Sec.  Neighborhood  House  Ass'n,  Champaign, 
111.,  1910-12.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  pub- 
lished some  reports  of  experimental  work  in  the 
Journal  of  the  Am.  Chemical  Soc. ;  has  now  in 
press  a  Laboratory  Guide  for  General  Chemis- 
try. Mem.  Am.  Chemical  Soc,  Nat.  Geographic 
Soc.  Recreations:  Tennis,  boating. 
ISHAM,  Mary  Keyt,  849   Oak  St.,  Walnut  Hills, 

Cincinnati.    Ohio. 

Physician;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '94; 
graduate  student  in  philosophy,  Univ.  of  Cin- 
cinnati, 1897-98,  A.M.  '98;  graduate  student  phil- 
osophy and  psychology,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1898- 
99;  fellow  in  philosophy,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1899- 
1900;  lectured  on  psychology  and  student  Laura 
Memorial  Med.  Coll.,  Cincinnati.  Interne  and 
Iiouse  physician,  Presbyterian  Hospital,  Cincin- 
nati, 1903-04;  practising  medicine,  Cincinnati, 
1904-08;  ass't  physician  Columbus  State  Hospital, 
Columbus,  Ohio,  since  1908.  Sec.  Acad,  of  Medi- 
cine of  Cincinnati,  1907-08. 
ISOM,  Mary  Frances,  815  Overton  St.,  Portland, 

Ore. 

Librarian;  b.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Feb.  27,  1865; 
dau.  John  Franklin  Isom,  M.D.,  and  Frances 
(Walter)  Isom;  ed.  by  private  teachers,  Cleve- 
land (Ohio)  public  schools,  Wellesley  Coll.  (one 
year),  Pratt  Inst.  Library  School.  Librarian 
Portland  Public  Library  since  1901;  pres.  Pacific 
Northwest  Library  Ass'n,  1912;  second  vice-pres. 
Am.  Library  Ass'n,  1912.  Interested  in  social 
service  of  all  kinds.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Independent  in  politics.  Pres. 
Professional  Woman's  League  of  Portland. 
ISRAEL,    Mina    W.    (Mrs.    I.    Jack    Israel),    335 

E.    Seventeenth    St.,    Flatbush,    Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Born  Boston,  Jan.  1,  1875;  dau.  Martin  J.  and 
Malvina  (Rosenback)  Weil;  ed.  public  schools 
of  N.Y.  City,  Normal  Coll.,  A.B.;  took  course 
of  philosophy  at  Columbia  Univ. ;  m.  Whitehall, 
N.Y..  Aug.  22,  1901,  I.  Jack  Israel;  children: 
Lucille  N.,  Jane  M.,  John  W.,  James  M.  Pres. 
Whitehall  Civic  League;  vice-pres.  Trustees  of 
Whitehall  Free  Library.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Browning  Club,  Fortnightly  Literary 
Club.  Recreation:  Tennis. 
ISRAELS,    Belle   Lindner    (Mrs.    Charles    Henry 

Israels),      21      EdgeclifE     Terrace,      Park     Hill, 

Yonkers,  N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  5,  1877;  dau.  Isidor  and 
Esther  (Freyer)  Lindner;  ed.  public  schools, 
N.Y.  City;  Horace  Mann  School,  Teachers  Coll.; 
m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  9,  1903,  Charles  Henry  Israels; 
children:  Carlos,  Miriam,  Josef.  Chief  clerk  of 
Grievance  Board  Waist  and  Dress  Manufacturers' 
Ass'n.  Interested  In  politics,  civic  activities 
(chairman  Ckim  on  Amusement  Resources  ot 
Working  Girls),  recreation  problems  and  social 
questions,    industrial    and    educational    problems. 


Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Yonkers  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  Woman's  Political  Union.  Has 
published  pamphlets  and  magazine  articles. 
Jewess.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem.  Municipal 
Art  Soc.,  Soc.  for  Sanitary  and  Moral  Prophy- 
laxis, Women's  Conference  Eithical  Culture  Soc, 
Council  of  Jewish  Women,  Woman's  Municipal 
League,  Progressive  Party  Com.  ot  14.  Recrea- 
tions: 'Theatre,  out-doors.  Mem.  Nat.  Arts  Club. 
IVES,  Edith  Wetherill  (Mrs.  Frederick  M.  Ives), 

318  W.  75th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Philadelphia,  April  16,  1869;  dau.  Edward 
and  Anna  (Thori>e)  Wetherill;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  m.  Philadelphia,  Nov.  15,  1900, 
Dr.  Frederick  M.  Ives;  children:  Elizabeth,  Ger- 
ard Merrick,  John  Wetherill,  Chauncey  Bradley, 
Margaret  Newbold.  Was  for  six  years  sec.  and 
mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  (3ivic  Club  of 
Philadelphia,  1894-1900.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Con- 
sumers' League  of  N.Y.  Recreations:  Social. 
Mem.  Women's  University  Club  (N.Y.  City),  hon. 
member  Civic  Club  ot  Philadelphia.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
IVES,  Georgiana  Luvanne   (Mrs.  James  Edmund 

Ives),  1030  Main  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Bom  Worcester,  Mass.,  July  3,  1867;  dau. 
George  Edward  and  Nancy  Elizabeth  (Darling) 
Stone;  ed.  Mrs.  Troop's  school,  Worcester,  Mass.; 
m.  Worcester,  Mass.,  June  25,  1903,  James  Ed- 
mund Ives;  one  dau.:  Elizabeth  Laura,  i.  July 
16,  1904.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
IVES,     Mildred     Card     (Mrs.     Robert     Franklin 

Ives),    8504   Bay   Parkway,   Brooklyn,   N.T. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  dau.  Benjamin  Franklin 
and  Abigail  Minerva  (Bliss)  Card;  grad.  public 
school  and  Girls'  High  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ; 
m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1897,  Robert  Franklin  Ives, 
M.D. :  one  son:  Robert  Milliard.  Pres.  Winter 
Club  of  Brooklyn;  ex-pres.  Mothers'  Club  of 
Public  School  128,  Brooklyn;  vice-pres.  Benson- 
hurst  Foreign  Missionary  Soc;  treas.  "Onward" 
Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Soc. ;  mem. 
Children's  Playground  Ass'n  of  Brooklyn.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Daugh- 
ters of  Revolution  (Long  Island  Chapter),  Soc. 
of  New  England  Women  (Colony  No.  8),  Colo- 
nial Daughters  of  17th  Century.  Recreation: 
Travel.  Mem.  N.Y.  State  Federation  of  Wo- 
men's Clubs. 
IVES,   Sarah  Noble,   care   Hospital,   Middletown, 

Conn. 

Artist;  b.  Grosse  He,  Mich.;  dau.  William 
and  Sarah  Maria  (Hyde)  Ives;  early  education  at 
home;  grad.  Port  Huron  High  SchQOl,.  Detroit 
Training  School  of  Elocution  and  English  Liter- 
atiire;  art  one  year  in  N.Y.  City  and  three 
years  in  Paris,  after  which  began  earning  living 
as  painter  and  illustrator.  Adopted  daughter  of 
Mrs.  Edna  Chaffee  Noble,  who  gave  her  her  art 
education.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Wrote  and 
illustrated  "The  Inland  Farmer,"  for  The 
Woman  Voter  (1912).  Wrote  and  illustrated  two 
books  for  children:  Songs  of  the  Shining  Way 
(poems)  and  The  Story  of  a  Little  Bear  (prose); 
contributed  to  and  illustrated  a  weekly  chil- 
dren's story  to  the  McClure  Newspaper  Syndi- 
cate for  two  consecutive  years.  Universalist. 
Clubs:  MacDowell,  National  Arts  (N.Y.  City). 
IVES,  Susanna  Mary,  198  College  St.,  Middle- 
town,   Conn. 

Physician;  b.  London,  England,  1866;  dau. 
James  T.  B.  and  Mary  Collins  (Johns)  Ives;  ed. 
Woman's  Medical  Coll.  of  Philadelphia,  M.D.  '94; 
Post-Grad.  School  of  Homoeopathy,  Philadelphia, 
'95.  Practised  in  Philadelphia,  1894-1901;  Middle- 
town,  Conn.,  since  1901.  Pres.  of  Conn.  Homoeo- 
pathic Medical  Soc,  1907-08.  On  the  Board  of 
Directors  and  chairman  Com.  for  Prevention  of 
Poverty  ot  Social  Sers'ice  League  ot  Middletown, 
Conn.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Board  of 
Directors  of  Equal  Franchise  League  of  Middle- 
town,  Conn.  Mem.  Ethical  Soc.  of  Philadelphia. 
Mem.  Internat.  Hahnemannian  Ass'n,  Am.  Inst, 
ot  Homoeopathy,  Conn.  Homoeopathic  Med.  Soc, 
University  Club  of  Middletown,  Conn. 
IVES,   Victoria   Siree    (Mrs.    Ansei   B.    Ives),    912 

Fourth  Av.,  No.  Great  Falls,  Mont. 

Born  Garden  Valley.  Wis.;  dau.  Alexander  and 
Mary   (Spencer)    Sires;   grad.    Black  River  PallB 


JACK— JACKSON 


425 


(Wis.)  High  SahooQ,  '77,  ■witli  honors;  taught  school 
in  Hixton,  Wis.,  1877-78  (mem.  Alumnse  Ass'n); 
m.  Merrillan,  Wis.,  1878,  Ansel  B.  Ives  (lumber- 
man); children:  Vera  Maud,  Raleigh  Alexander, 
Joyce  Texlne.  Mem.  Presbyterian  Churoh  of 
Shreveport,  La. ;  pres.  Mothers'  Union  of  Shreve- 
port.  La.,  which  is  engaged  in  social  betterment, 
philanthropic  and  educational  work;  founded  a 
Training  School  for  Girls  in  Shreveport,  La.,  and 
formed  a  Cooperative  Protective  Ass'n  In  pre- 
vention of  wliite  slave  traffic.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  M«n.  Civic  League  of 
Shreveport,  La. ;  chairman  on  Sanitation  of  La. 
State  Fed.  Women's  Clujbs.  Mem.  Mothers' 
Union,  Nat.  Congress  of  Mothera,  Parent- 
Teachers'  Ass'n. 


JACK.     Charlotte     Biigrgs     Nelson     (Mrs.     Cecil 
McKee  Jack),   4B1   Macon  St.,   Decatur,   111. 
Born   Bloomlngton,    111. ;   ©d.   Decatur,    111.,    and 

Bloomington     schools;     Vassar    Coll.,     A.B.     '02; 

Univ.  of  111.,  B.S.;  m.  Bloomlngton,  111.,  June  11, 

1908,     Dr.     Cecil     McKee     Jack;     one     daughter. 

Teacher  in   Bloomlngton,   111.,   1906-08. 

JACK,  Marion  Klizabetb,  care   D.   Russell   Jack, 

Esq.,   162  Union  St.,  St.  John,  N.B.,  Can. 

Artist;  b.  St.  John,  N.B.,  Can.;  dau.  Henry  and 
Annie  (Johnston)  Jack;  ed.  in  art  by  John  Ham- 
mond in  St.  John,  later  in  Paris  by  Charles 
Lasar,  also  in  England;  at  Lambeth  School  of 
Art  with  Walter  Donne;  studied  also  In  Paris  a 
short  time  at  the  Delacluse-Colorossi  Academie; 
with  Tudor-Hart  and  Max  Bohm  for  composition. 
Exhibited  In  France  at  the  Salon  Frangais  and 
the  Beaux  Arts  and  in  various  minor  exhibitions 
in  France  as  well  as  smaller  exhibitions  in  Can- 
ada and  the  U.S.  Interested  in  the  Bahai  move- 
ment for  the  unity  of  races,  countries  and  re- 
ligions and  for  the  promotion  of  peace  and 
brotherly  love  between  peoples  in  the  world, 
holding  meetings  in  her  studio,  6  Stratford 
Court  Studios,  Gee's  Court,  Oxford  St.,  London, 
for  the  study  of  the  works  of  Bahai  o'  Ulla, 
founder  of  the  Bahai  movement.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Work  consists  mainly  of  paintings  of 
portraits,  including  some  of  notable  people,  and 
decorative  panels  and  projects  as  well  as  land- 
scapes of  a  more  realistic  nature.  Bahai-Chris- 
tian.  Mem.  Woman's  International  of  England, 
Cosmos  Club,  London;  Allied  Artist  Ass'n,  Lon- 
don; Art  Asa'n,  St.  John,  N.B. 
JACKMAN,  Lena,  18   Cannon  St.,  Poughkeepsle, 

N.Y.,    and   High   School,    Greeley,    Colo. 

Teacher;  b.  Poughkeepsle,  N.Y. ;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '01.  Teacher  Miss  Low's  School, 
Stamford,  Conn.,  1904-07;  Emma  Willard  School, 
Troy,  N.Y.,  1P07;  High  School,  Greeley,  Colo., 
since  1900. 

JACKSON,  Alice  Hooker  Day  (Mrs.  Percy  Jack- 
son),   63    B.    Fifty-second   St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  prepared  for  college  by  private 
study;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '02;  special 
student  in  Law  School  of  N.Y.  Univ.,  1902-03; 
graduate  student  Columbia  Univ.,  1908-09,  and 
1910-11;  m.  1909,  Percy  Jackson,  lawyer.  Treas. 
N.Y.  Consumers'  League,  1903-06.  Mem.  (College 
Equal  Suffrage  League,  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames. 
JACKSON,   Annie   Brown,    6    Qulncy   St.,    North 

Adams,   Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  in  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '82,  M.A.  '85;  student  In  the  Columbia 
College  Library  School,  N.Y.  City,  1887-88. 
Pres.  of  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  North  Adams 
Public  Library  since  1896.  Mem.  Am.  Library 
Ass'n. 
JACKSON,    Bertha    Christine,    16     Ruggles    St., 

Westboro,   Mass. 

Born  Westboro,  Mass.,  July  14,  1872;  dau. 
George  Josiah  and  Ada  Jane  (Snow)  Jackson; 
ed.  Westboro  schools;  grad.  high  school,  1890 
(valedictorian);  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  mem. 
Agora.  Chairman  of  Program  Com.  of  West- 
boro Branch  of  Women's  Alliance  of  Unitarian 
and  Other  Christian  Women,  mem.  Board  of 
Managers   and   chairman   Supply   Com.    of  Weet- 


boro  District  Nurse  Ass'n;  mem.  Program  Com. 
of  Thursday  Club;  sec.  Current  Literature  Class; 
pres.  Unity  Circle;  sec.  Westboro  School  Com. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Drama 
League  of  Boston.  Mem.  Worcester  Wellesley 
Club,  Thursday  Club  (social  and  literary).  Has 
taught  in  the  high  schools  of  three  of  the  New 
England  States,  now  teaches  only  private  pupils 
In  mathematics  and  the  languages. 
JACKSON,    Caroline   Cooke,   248    Rldgeway    Av., 

Teacher;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  25,  1855;  dau.  Peter 
Hugh  and  Mary  (Cooke)  Jackson;  ed.  Normal 
Coll.,  N.Y.  City  (valedictorian),  '73;  Cornell 
Univ.,  B.S.  '79.  Went  to  San  Francisco  imme- 
diately after  graduation  from  Cornell.  Vice-prin- 
cipal of  Mrs.  West's  School  for  Girls,  1882-1903. 
One  of  organizers  of  the  Associated  Charities  of 
San  Francisco  (five  years  on  exec,  board) ;  mem. 
Cal.  Civic  League  (founded  by  Coll.  Equal  Suf- 
frage League);  treas.  Oakland  Center  (Cal.)  Civic 
League;  one  of  organizers  of  Northern  Cal. 
branch  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League  (treas.  two 
years;  pres.  one  year);  active  worker  during  suf- 
frage campaign  In  1911.  Democrat.  Mem.  Ass'n 
of  Coll.  Alumnse  (Cal.  branch);  chairman  Com. 
of  Organization  (pres.  three  terms  and  served  In 
many  official  capacities).  Charter  mem.  Century 
Club  of  Cal. 
JACKSON,    Clara    Thompson    (Mrs.    William    B. 

Jackson),   329  High  St.,   Lowell,   Mass. 

Born  Plymouth,  N.H.,  July  8,  1857;  dau.  Hiram 
and  Betsy  Dow  (Drake)  Clark;  ed.  private  school 
of  Samuel  Bums,  puMic  schools  and  New  Hamp- 
shire State  Normal  School,  valedictorian  class 
of  1876;  taught  In  same,  1876-81;  m.  Plymouth, 
N.H.,  May  10,  1882,  William  B.  Jackson,  M.D., 
of  Lowell,  Mass.;  children:  William  Clark  Jack- 
son, b.  June  5,  1883;  Henry  Francis  Jackson,  b. 
Oct.  5,  1885  (died  May  15,  1887);  Helen  Frances 
Jackson,  b.  Sept.  12,  1889;  Laurence  Malcolm 
Jackson,  b.  Aug.  11,  1891.  Mem.  Lowell  Guild; 
director  Y.W.C.A.,  1910-16.  Against  unlimited 
woman  suffrage.  Congregatlonallst.  Mem.  Mid- 
dlesex  Women's   Club,   pres.   1908-09. 

JACKSON,    Cora   May    Brussman    (Mrs.    Martin 

Jackson),   Falrview   Ranch,   Mabton,   Wash. 

Born  Covington,  Ky.,  May  12,  1874;  dau.  Augus- 
tus Francis  and  Eliza  Ann  (Linville)  Brussman; 
ed.  In  Covington,  Ky.,  1880-87;  in  St.  Louis,  Mo., 
1887-92,  through  public  schools  and  private  school 
for  two  years;  m.  St  Louis,  Mo.,  Feb.  17,  1904, 
Martin  Jackson  (died  Aug.,  1911);  children:  Nettle 
R.,  Elizabeth  J.,  Martin  Henry,  Stella  May,  John 
Cogswell.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Correspond- 
ent for  five  years  for  local  newspaper.  Mem. 
Christian  (Disciples)  Church;  mem.  Christian 
Women's  Board  of  Missions,  Co-operative  Ass'n, 
Fruit  Growers'  Ass'n,  Riverside  Women's  Club 
(reader  three  years,  pres.  one  year) ;  Public  Rest 
Room  of  Sunnyside,  Wash.;  Junior  Bible  Class. 
JACKSON,   Mrs.    Evert    Wendell,    Wllkes-Barre, 

Pa. 

Bom  Wllkes-Barre,  1883;  dau.  O.  D.  and  Anna 
(Griffith)  Jones;  ed.  high  school,  Philadelphia, 
and  Wilson  Coll.,  Mus.  B.  and  certificate  in 
music;  mem.  Sigma  Alpha  Pi;  m.  Wilkea- 
Barre,  June  30,  1910,  Evert  Wendell  Jackson 
(son  of  A.  Wendell  Jackson,  who  so  recently 
defied  the  Six-Nation  Syndicate  and  successfully 
floated  a  $50,000,000  loan  to  China).  Ass't  in 
physical  science  at  Wilson  Coll.,  1906-09.  Founded 
Wilson  College  Club  of  N.  E.  Pa,  and  first  pres. 
Charter  mem.  Wyoming  Valley  College  Club. 
Interested  in  universal  suffrage.  Unitarian. 
Recreation:  Motorlag. 
JACKSON,  Fanny  Rebecca,  Illinois  State  Normal 

School,    Macomb,    III. 

Librarian;  b.  Janesrllle,  Wis.;  dau.  Alfred  A. 
and  Rebecca  W.  (Johneon)  Jackson;  ed.  Rock- 
ford  Coll.,  A.B.  '96;  Univ.  of  111.  Library  Scfe^ol, 
B.L.S.  'OS.  Periodical  ass't  Univ.  of  111.  Library, 
1903-07;  instructor  in  public  documents  Univ.  of 
111.  Library  School,  1903-07;  ass't  librarian  West- 
ern 111.  State  Normal  SchooJ,  Macomb,  111.,  1907- 
11;  librarian  State  Normal  School,  Whitewater, 
Wis.,  1911-13;  librarian  111.  State  Normal  School, 
Macomb,  111.,  since  1913.  Sec.  111.  Library  Ass'n, 
1904-05;  sec.  Wis.  Christian  Endeavor  Union,  1898- 


426 


JACKSON— JACOBS 


1901.     Mem.    Wis.    Library  Ass'n.     Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

JACKSON,    JFlorence,    264    Boylston    St.,    Boston, 
Mass. 

Educator;  b.  Eccles,  Lancashire,  Eng.,  Aug.  3, 
1872;  dau.  Stonway  and  Elizabetti  G.  (Alliott) 
Jackson;  ed.  private  schools  of  England  and 
America;  Smith  Coll.,  B.S.  '93;  A.M.  '02;  grad. 
student  Barnard  Coll.,  1897-99;  Univ.  of  Pa., 
1909-10.  Teacher  in  private  school,  Baltimore, 
Md.,  1893-94;  ass't  (chemistry)  Smith,  1894-97; 
teacher  (mathematics)  Newark  (N.J.)  High 
School,  1897-99;  instructor  (chemistry)  Wellesley, 
1899-1908;  assoc.  principal  Miss  Hills'  School, 
Philadelphia,  1908-11;  director  Appointment  Bu- 
reau, Women's  Educational  and  Industrial  Union, 
Boston,  1911—.  Mem.  College  Settlement  Ass'n, 
Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnje,  A.A.A.S.,  Boston  Coll.  Club, 
20th  Century  Club,  Boston  Smith  Club. 
JACKSON,  Gabrlelle  Eniilie  (Mrs.  John  William 
Jackson),  Carvel  Hall,  Annapolis,  Md. 
Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  13,  1861;  dau.  Isaac 
and  Anna  Amelia  (Brush)  Snow;  grad.  Carlisle 
Inst,  N.Y.  City,  1880;  m.  Dec.  15,  1886,  John  Will- 
iam Jackson  (deceased);  one  daughter:  Elsie 
Denise,  b.  1889.  Began  literary  work  by  writing 
for  St.  Nicholas,  in  which  her  first  story  was  pub- 
lished, 1895.  Author:  Dennis  and  Ned  Toodles 
Series;  Pretty  Polly  Perkins;  Little  Miss  Cricket 
Series;  Three  Graces  Series;  Captain  Polly  of  An- 
napolis Series;  Peggy  Stewart  Series;  Peterkin; 
Hope's  Easter  Carol,  etc.;  twenty-seven  books 
all  told.  Episcopalian.  For  several  years  mem. 
of  the  Woman's  Club  of  East  Orange,  N.J. 
Against   woman    suffrage. 

JACKSON,  Helene  E.  Dunn  (Mrs.  William  A. 
Jackson),  50  Dexter  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 
Born  Newark,  N.J.,  Oct.  31,  1876;  dau.  Edwin 
Monterey  and  Charlotte  A.  Macomber  (Dunn); 
ed.  grammar  and  high  schools,  Newark,  N.J.; 
m.  1st,  Newark,  N.J.,  Nov.  10,  1896,  Howard  P. 
Farrand;  2d,  Newark,  N.J.,  May  28,  1903,  William 
A.  Jackson;  children:  Helene  S.  Farrand,  b. 
Nov.  25,  189S;  Frederick  M.  Jackson,  b.  Sept.  8, 
1904.  State  Librarian,  Mass.  Daughters  of  the 
Revolution;  State  Junior  Director  Mass.  Junior 
Sons  and  Daughters  of  the  Revolution;  Director- 
General  of  National  Junior  Soc.  Daughters  of 
the  Revolution;  mem.  Board  of  Managers  of  Com- 
monwealth of  Mass.  Chapter  of  the  Daughters  of 
Founders  and  Patriots  of  America.  Mem.  Soc. 
for  the  Preservation  of  New  England  Antiqui- 
ties New  England  Genealogical  Soc,  Karshish 
Club  Maiden,  Mass.;  Maiden  Musical  Club, 
Daughters  of  Vt.  (associate  mem.),  Boston,  Mass. 
Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JACKSON,  Mrs.  James,  798  Spring  St.,  Atlanta, 
Ga. 

Born  Harford  Co.,  Md. ;  dau.  Silas  and  Susan 
(Soloman)  Silver;  ed.  Lexington,  Mo.;  m.  Kansas 
City  Mo.,  Judge  James  Jackson.  Mem.  M.E. 
Church  South.  Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy. Clubs:  Atlanta  Woman's,  Every  Sat- 
urday Nineteenth  Century  HistoiT.  Has  been 
ores  'of  State  Federation  of  Clubs  of  Georgia; 
also' of  Atlanta  Woman's  Club,  and  Nineteenth 
Century  History  Class;  pros.  U.D.C.  Chapter  of 
AUanta,  and  now  pres.  of  Y.W.C.A.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

JACKSON,  Kate  Johnson  (Mrs.  James  H.  Jack- 
son), Dansville,  I^ivingston  Co.,  N.Y. 
Physician;  b.  Sturbridge,  Mass.,  1841;  dau. 
Emerson  and  Hannah  (Arnold)  Johnson;  ed. 
Hartford  (Conn.)  High  School;  grad.  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  '76;  m.  1864,  Dr. 
James  H.  Jackson;  one  son:  James  Arthur.  One 
of  the  managing  physicians  of  the  Jackson 
Health  Resort,   Dansville,  N.Y. 

JACKSON,  Kate  Veronica,  821  South  Rome  Av., 
Tampa,    Fla. 

Born  Tampa,  Fla.,  Jan.  13,  1857;  dau.  John  and 
Ellen  (Maher)  Jackson;  parents  were  among  the 
pioneers  of  Tampa  and  father  surveyed  and 
plotted  the  town;  grad.  at  the  Convent  of  Mary 
Immaculate,  Key  West,  Fla.,  1873.  Interested  in 
social,  religious,  philanthropic  and  other  inter- 
ests. One  of  the  founders  and  pres.  of  the 
Tampa  Civic  Ass'n,  organization  of  women  work- 


ing   for   the   betterment   and   beautifying   of   the 
city.     Catholic. 

JACKSON,  Margaret  Doyle  (Mrs.  Charles  Ross 
Jackson),  Lake  Placid,  N.Y. 
Author;  b.  Bermuda,  Jan.  7,  1868;  dau.  Benja- 
min and  Marianne  (Donnelly)  Doyle;  ed.  English 
Nat.  Schools;  was  articled  to  English  Govern- 
ment as  pupil-teacher,  taught  in  National  schools 
in  Manchester  and  afterward  in  schools  of  the 
Irish  Church  Missionary  Soc.  in  Dublin;  came 
to  U.S.  and  studied  nursing  in  Rochester,  N.Y., 
1891-94;  m.  Rochester,  N.Y.,  April  21,  1894, 
Charles  Ross  Jackson,  M.D.  Engaged  in  litera- 
ture since  1902.  Author:  A  Daughter  of  the  Pit, 
1903;  The  Horse-Leech's  Daughters,  1904;  When 
Love  is  King,  1906. 

JACKSON,  Mary  Anna  Blorrison  (Mrs.  Thomas 
Jonathan  Jackson),  Charlotte,  N.C. 
Born  Mecklenburg,  N.C;  dau.  Rev.  Robert 
Hall  Morrison,  D.D.,  and  Mary  (Graham)  Mor- 
rison; educated  in  Moravian  School  at  Salem, 
N.C;  m.  at  her  father's  house,  "Cottage  Home," 
Lincoln  County,  N.C,  July  16,  1857,  Thomas  Jon- 
athan Jackson  (better  known  as  "Stonewall" 
Jackson,  who  died  from  wounds  received  in  battle 
at  Chancellorsville,  May  10,  1863);  one  daughter: 
Julia.  Has  resided  for  years  in  Charlotte,  N.C. 
President  of  Stonewall  Jackson  Chapter,  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  at  Charlotte, 
N.C;  mem.  D.A.R.  Author:  Memoirs  of  "Stone- 
wall" Jackson;  and  a  Memoir  of  Julia  Jackson 
Christian,  Daughter  of  Stonewall  Jackson.  Pres- 
byterian. 

JACKSON,  Pearl  Cashell    (Mrs.   J.   A.   Jackson), 
510  W.   Twenty-third  St.,   Austin,   Tex. 
Born  Matagorda  Co.,  Te.xas,  Feb.  9,  1869;  dau. 
A.   L.   and  Helen   (Chapman)   Cashell;   ed.   Austin 
public  schools  with   three  years'   special  work   in 
Univ.  of  Texas;  m.  Austin,   Texas,   June  24,  1895, 
J.   A.   Jackson;   one  child   (died  in   infancy).     In- 
terested  in   literary   and   club    activities;    special 
student    of    juvenile    reform.      Author:    The    Le-' 
gend  of  the   Poinsetts;   Texas  Governors'   Wives; 
magazine    articles    on    various    subjects.      Mem. 
Daughters    of    the    Confederacy,    League    of    Am. 
Pen  Women;   associate  mem.   Pathfinders'    Club; 
pres.   Texas  Woman's   Press  Ass'n.     Recreation: 
Travel.     Presbyterian.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 
JACKSON,  Stella  Barnaby   (Mrs.   Benjamin  An- 
drew Jackson),   254  W.  Seventy-third  St.,  N.Y. 
City. 

Born  Selma,  Ala. ;  dau.  Samuel  Stillman  and 
Sarah  Helen  (Vaughn)  Barnaby;  granddaughter 
of  Rev.  James  Barnaby,  eminent  New  England 
clergyman;  ed.  private  schools  and  tutors  in 
Ala.  and  Mass. ;  was  graduated  with  honors  from 
Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City;  m.  at  St.  Thomas' 
Church,  N.Y.  City,  June  30,  1883,  Benjamin  A. 
Jackson,  lawyer;  one  daughter:  Maude  B.  Act- 
ively interested  in  philanthropic  work  of  church 
and  societies.  Protestant.  Pres.  Nat.  Soc.  of 
New  England  Women,  1911-12;  mem.  Soc.  of 
Mayflower  Descendants,  Stony  Wold  Ass'n,  Wom- 
an's Forum,  United  Daughters  of  the  Confeder- 
acy, Patriotic  Women  of  America.  Does  not 
favor    woman    suffrage. 

JACOBS,  Belle  Austin  (Mrs.  H.  H.  Jacobs),  861 
First  Av.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Born  East  Troy,  Wis.,  Dec.  2,  1867;  dau.  Henry 
H.  and  Helen  M.  (Fowler)  Austin;  ed.  White- 
water Normal  School,  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.S.  '93 
(mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m.  East  Troy,  Wis., 
Oct.  10,  1899,  H.  H.  Jacobs;  children:  Helen 
Belle,  Hubert  Austin,  Ralph  KnowJton,  Austin. 
Teacher  Menomonie  Higih  School,  Milwaukee- 
Downer  Coll.,  six  years;  head  worker  in  Uni- 
versity Settlement.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  has 
had  the  subject  discussed  and  debated  in 
Women's  Club  at  the  Settlement.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  School  Alliajace  Club,  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnse. 

JACOBS,  Josephine  Chace  (Mrs.  Walter  Ballou 
Jacobs),  310  Olney  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Bora  Providence,  R.I. ;  dau.  Sylvester  Jones 
and  Harriet  (Champlin)  Obace;  ed.  Providence 
High  School;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  June  27,  1888, 
Walter  Ballou  Jacobs;  one  daughter:  Lucile 
Chace  Jacobs.  Vice-pres.  Heme  Missionary  Soc. 
of    Central    Congregational    Church,    Providence; 


JACOBS— JAMES  427 

pres.    Homoeopathic    Hospital    Aid    Ass'n,    Provi-  Mass.;    m.    Little    Compton,    R.I.,    1896,    Douglas 

dence.     Against   woman   suffrage.     Congregation-  P.    A.    .lacoby,    M.D.     Interested   in   various   reli- 

alist.      Mem.    Menders    (a    society    of    the    ladles  gious,  social,  philanthropic  and  literary  clubs  and 

of    the    Faculty    of    BrowL    Univ.).      Mem.     R.I.  societies.      Against    womaii    suffrage.      Unitarian. 

Women's  Club;  pres.  Rhode  Island  Ex-Club.  JAME.S,   Aphie    (Mrs.    Louis   James),    Monmouth 

JACOBS,    I.aura    Hewes    Downing    (Mrs.    Henry  Beach,   N.J. 

Bvster  Jacobsl,    7301   Germantown   Av.,   Phlla-  Actress;   b.    Smith's   Grove,    Ky. ;   dau.    John   0. 

delphia.    Pa.  and  Susan  A.  (Wright)  Hendricks;  ed.  St.  Mary's, 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.  21,  1852;  dau.  George  Kansas  City,   Mo.;   m.   Philadelphia,  Dec.  24,  1893, 

F.    and    Margaret    (Walter)    Downing    (sister    of  Louis  Janes.     Co-star  with  Louis  James  for  six 

Augustus    S.     Downing;     ed.     Baltimore    schools,  years  in   all  classic  plays;   starred  alone  in  Judy 

Thlel   Hall    (now   Thiel   Coll.),    Monaca,    Pa.    (now  O'Hare,  1911;  now  in  vaudeville. 

Greenville,    Pa.);    resided    1872-83    at    Gettysburg,  JAMES,  EUrabetb  Blukeslee  (Mrs.  Henry  Duvall 

Pa.,    since    1883    at    Philadelphia;    m.    Baltimore,  James),  12  Trenton  Av.,  Edgewood  Park,  Pltts- 

Md.,    July    3,    1872,    Henry    Byster    Jacobs;    chil-  burgh.   Pa. 

dren:   Prof.   Charles  M.    (Mt.   Airy,   Philadelphia),  Born     in     Clean,     N.Y. ;     daughter     of     Frank 

b.    1875;    Henry   Downing   (Springlield,    Mass.),    b.  Nichols    and    Cornelia    (Sartwell)    Blakeslee;    ed. 

1S77;    Laura    Winifred     (m.    Luther    R.     Shearer,  WeUesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  Harvard  Summer  School, 

North   Wales,    Pa.);    Marguerite   (m.    Rev.    W.    M.  '04    (mem.     Tau    Zeta    Epsilon);    m.    Pittsburgh, 

Horn,    New    York).      Pres.    Woman's    Home    ajid  Jan.    14,     1908,    Henry    Duvall    James;    children: 

Foreign   Missionary   Soc.   of  the   Lutheran   Minis-  Katharine     Duvall,     Curtis     Blakeslee.       Favors 

terium  of  Pa.;   former  pres.   and  treas.   Woman's  woman    suffrage.      Episcopalian.      Clubs:    Epoch, 

Home   and   Foreign   Missionary   Soc.    of   Philadel-  CoUege,   Wellesley   (all   of  Pittsburgh). 

phla    Conference;     treas.     Continuation    (3om.     of     TAMii'a     t vi .        cm,*      .   o.      a.i 

Woman's     Interdenominational     Ass'n,     Philadel-  •^^*^'  •^«^'"'  Meanor,  82   Chestnut  St.,   Albany, 

phia;  chairman  Ladies'  Auxiliary  Ass'n,  Lutheran  t>'    '      aiw            xt  t^      io^<.      j          -n   .      ^    ,-i     . 

Theological    Sem.      Author    of    Tract    on    Medical  ^.""^r  ^^^^""^Z^^/^-,   ^^^^'    ^^^    ?,°^^'''    S^^ 

Missions    (published    both    in    English    and    Ger-  ?-°J  ^^}}^^  ^/  }^,^^<tP.-^''^^^'   ^•r.^,^^^'.,K°"" 

man);  contributor  to  Woman's  Work  for  Women,  ^.A.     99;    student    State    Normal    Coll       Albany. 

Philadelphia,     and    Catasauqua,     Pa.;     translator  ^•^•vj^^*"?^-  xt^^^'-'?Iq''o  ic^r*"^  w?4'     ^."^^""h 

for   The   Lu  heran,    Philadelphia,    Pa.     Lutheran.  ^^."Shkeps'e,    N.Y.,   1899-1902;  J-W-C  A.    student 

sec.,    1904-OG;    missionary   in    India   under   Presby- 

JACOBS,     Mary     Frick     (Mrs.     Henry     Barton  terlan    Board,    1906-12.      Interested    in    missionary 

Jacobs).  11  W.  Mt.  Vernon  PI.,  Baltimore,  Md.  education    and    leader    of    mission    study    classes. 

Born   Baltimore,    Md. ;   dau.   William   Frederick  Favors    woman    suffrage.      Presbyterian.      Mem. 

and   Ann    Elizabeth    (Swan)    Frick;    ed.    at   home,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae  and  of  Vassar  Club, 

by     governess     and     private     teachers;     m.     1st,  Albany,   N.Y. 

Robert    Garrett;    2d,    Dr     Henry    Barton    Jacobs.  jaMES,     Lina    Balis,     care    T.W.C.A.,     Seventh 

For   25    years    maintained    a    hospiUl    of   3o    beds  ^^^^  Taylor   Sts..    Portland,    Ore. 

for   children,    with   dispensary;    large   contributor  General  sec.   Y.W.C.A.;   b.   Amenia,   N.Y.,   Nov. 

to  all  chanties;   active  in  support  of  the  Protes-  7     ^^^^     ^^u.    George   D.    and    Mary    Balis    (Hall; 

tant  Episcopal  Churfch      Interested  in  supporting  james;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.   '92;  Univ.  of  Mich, 

music   in    the   city    and    in    aiding    all    municipal  (summer),  1899;  Univ.   of  Chicago  (summer),  1901, 

improvements.      First    vice-pres.    Woman  s    Civic  1904      Columbia    Univ.     (spring),    19U.      Prof,    of 

League,    first    vice-pres.    the    Colonial    Dames    of  Latj^      S.W.Va.     Inst.,     1892-94;    prof,    of    Latin, 

America    (Chapter   1)       Against    woman    suffrage.  Hardin   Coll.,   Mexico.,   Mo.,   1896-1901;   lady   prin- 

Mem.   Anti-Suffrage  League.     Protestant  Episco-  gip^i  and   Latin  dep't  Frances  Shimer   School  of 

P^'-  Univ.     of    Chicago,    1901-07;    student    Rome    and 

JACOBS,    Pattie    Buflfner     (Mrs.     Solon     Harold  Paris,     1908-09;     dean    of    women,    Oxford    (Ohio) 

Jacobs),  1404  Beach  St.,  Birmingham,  Ala.  Coll.,     1909-10.      Student    Nat.     Training    School, 

Born    Charleston,    West    Va.,    Oct.,    1875:    dau.  Y.W.C.A.,    N.Y.    City,    1911;    gen.    sec.    Y.W.C.A., 

Lewis    and    Virginia    (West)    Ruffner;    ed.    Ward  Portland,   Ore.,  1911.     Baptist. 

Sem  Nashville  Tenn  B.A  (Latin,  French  and  jabies,  Mary  tatinier,  Pei-Yang  Woman's  Med. 
English  first  honors);  grad.  .ormal  Training  school  and  Hospital,  Tientsin,  China. 
School  of  Birmingham,  Ala. ;  m.  Birmingham,  1898,  physician;  b.  Gambler,  O.,  Feb.  3,  1883;  dau. 
Solon  Harold  Jacobs;  children:  Madeline  Ruffner,  pi^ming  and  Mary  (Duvall)  James;  ed.  Miss 
Virginia  West.  Vice-pres.  Birmingham  Zoo-  Gordon's  School  for  Girls,  Philadelphia,  grad. 
\0Sic^\.^^s^'  y-^s-  for  the  Prevention  of  Infant  igpo;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '04  (on  honor  roll 
Mortality:  chairman  House  Com.  of  Birmingham  ^t  first  five);  Woman's  Med.  Coil,  of  Pa.,  Phila- 
Century  Club  Pres  Alabama  Equal  Suffrage  delphia,  M.D.  '07  (mem.  Zeta  Phi,  Med.  Frat.). 
Ass'n;  pres.  Birmingham  Equal  Suffrage  Ass  n;  interne  in  Memorial  Hospital,  Worcester,  Mass., 
mem.  Exec.  Com^  of  the  Nat.  American  Woman  gept.,  1907,  to  Sept.,  1908;  medical  missionary  for 
SuffrageAssn.  Presbyterian  Recreation:  Vocal  protestant  Episcopal  Church  on  Utah  Indian 
music  Mem.  local  church  (Aoirs,  Music  Study  Reservation,  Oct.,  1909,  to  July,  1911;  taught  in 
Club  (vice-pres.  one  year,  also  chairman  Public  southern  branch  of  State  Normal  School,  1911-12; 
Park  Concerts  one  year).  Mem.  advisory  boards  appointed  June,  1912,  to  act  as  phvsician  and 
of  many  local  philanthropies,  such  as  Associated  teacher  in  the  Pei-Yang  Woman's  Med.  School 
Charities,  Boys  Club,  etc.  aud  Hospital  at  Tientsin,  China,  an  institution 
JACOBSON,  Nettie  Catherine  (Mrs.  Charles  H.  run  by  the  Chinese  Government,  in  which  posl- 
Jacobson),  1309  Elizabeth  St.,  Denver,  Colo.  tion  i's  now  serving.  Delivered  several  lectures 
Born  McGregar,  la.;  dau.  Andris  Brandt,  Jr.,  in  Mormon  Tabernacle,  on  the  subject  of  hy- 
and  Katherine  (Welch)  Brandt;  ed.  Chicago  High  giene.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written 
School,  and  Cook  Co.  Normal;  m.  Denver,  1883,  short  articles  for  the  missionary  magazine  and 
Col.  Charles  H.  Jacobson;  one  daughter:  Mabel  medical  college  paper.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat. 
Harriett.  Teacher  of  parliamentary  law;  lee-  Geog.  Soc.  and  Alumnas  Ass'ns  of  colleges.  Rec- 
turer  on  art  and  literary  topics;  Interested  in  reations:  Reading,  athletics  in  general,  horse- 
educational  movements;  active  in  patriotic  work,  back  riding,  walking,  tennis,  boating,  swimming, 
Mem.   Colo.   Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.     Episcopalian,  etc. 

Republican.     Mem.   Daughters  of  the  Revolution,  james,  Mary  Tootle  (Mrs.  William  K.  James), 

Denver    Patriotic    League,     Sarah     Piatt    Decker  gt     Joseph     Mo 

Memorial   Ass'n.     Recreation:   Club   work.     Mem.  B^^n     St.  '  Joseph,     Mo.,     Aug.     9,     1863;     dau. 

Woman  s  Club  of  Denver  (pres.   two  terms),   Re-  Thomas     E.     and     Ellen      Bell)     Tootle;     m.     St. 

viewers     CIu5,    Historic   Art   Club    (pres    ,   regent  j„seph,    Oct.    31.    1883,    William    K.    James;    chll- 

of   Colo.    Soc.   Daughters  of  the   Revolution    (now  j^en:     Ellen     Tootle,     b.     Oct.     8,     18S.5,     Thomafi 

in    second    term),     charter    mem.    and    on    exec.  Tootle,  b.   Oct.  24,  1SS9.     Pres.  Board  of  Directors 

board  Colo.   Federation  of  Women  s  Clubs.  ^.f  ^jje   Sheltering  Arms   (home  for  destitute  chll- 

JACOBV,   Lois   Almy    (Mrs.    Douglas    P.    A.    Ja-  dren);   mem.  of  Mo.    Library   Commission.     Pres- 

coby),   106  Touro  St.,  Newport,   R.I.  byterlan.      Mem.    D.A.R.,    Runcle    Club    and    Art 

Bom  Little  Compton,  R.I. ;  dau.  Philip  W.  and  Soc,    St.    Joseph;     Ex-Club    of    Missouri;    pres. 

Mary   (Cook)   Almy;    ed.    Wheaton   Sem.,    Norton.  Missouri    Federation    of   Women's    Clubs,    1905-09; 


428 


JAMES— JANUARY 


pres.    St.    Joseph    Federation    of   Women's    Clubs, 
1909-10;   pres.   St.   Joseph  Tag  Day  Ass'n,   1910-11; 
field   chairman   of   Committee   on    Endowment   of 
General   Federation   o^   Women's   Clubs. 
JAMES,    Panline    Sholes    (Mrs.    George    Francis 

James),  316  Tenth  Av.,  South  Kast,   Minneapo- 
lis,  Minn. 

Bom  Chicago,  April  24,  1874;  dau.  Clarence 
Gordon  and  Bertha  (Ten  Eyck)  Sholes;  ed  Mrs. 
Henry  Babcock's  School  for  Girls,  Chicago,  m. 
Chicago,  Aug.  10,  1899,  George  Francia  James; 
children:  Alice  Felicia,  Bertha  Ten  Eyck,  Mar- 
garet Pauline,  (Jeorge  Francis.  Interested  in 
theosophical  and  social  work.  Favors  women 
suffrage;  mem.  Minnesota  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Kpisco- 
palian.  Mem.  Woman's  Olub  of  Minneapolis. 
JAMES,  Mrs.  Robert  Darringrton,   823   Main   St., 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 

Bom  Mobile,  Ala.;  dau.  Sterling  Thrower  (of 
Georgia)  and  Mrs.  Caroline  C.  (Montgomery) 
Thrower  (mother  descended  on  maternal  Bide 
from  the  noble  French  emigre  family  i>f  Juzan, 
and  on  paternal  side  great-granddaughter  of  Gol. 
Hugh  Montgomery  of  the  Cksntinental  Army);  ed. 
at  Milward's  private  Sem.,  Mobile,  Ala.,  with 
honors  on  literary  lines;  m.  Mobile,  Ala.,  1885, 
Robert  Darrington  James.  Interested  in  reliirious 
matters  and  social  affairs,  active  in  philanthropic 
work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem  of  Suf- 
fragist Club  (local).  Contributor  of  verse  and 
essays  to  magazines  and  newspapers,  and  has  had 
prize  for  poems  in  State  cormpetition.  Presby- 
terian. Democrat.  Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy, of  the  Woman's  Club  of  San  Antonio, 
and  ex-pres.  and  prominent  organizer  of  the  San 
Antonio  Pen  Women  (an  organization  of  writers). 
Recreations:  Out-door  sports. 
JAMESON,    Maud    Eaton     (Mrs.     Thomdike    C. 

Jameson),  175  So.  Boulevard,  Corona.  Gal. 

Bom  St.  Louis,  Mo,.  1866;  iau.  Alfred  N. 
and  Emily  (Dean)  Eaton;  ed.  St.  Louis  High 
School;  m.  St.  Louis,  1893,  Thomdike  C.  Jame- 
son; children:  Emily  Dean,  Caro,  Ruth  Avis. 
Baptist.  Republican.  Pres.  two  years  of 
Woman's  Improvement  Club  of  Corona. 
JAMESON,   Kose  Howe   (Mrs.   W.    B.   Jameson), 

122    Old    York    Road,    Jenklntown,    Pa. 

Born  Groton,  Tompkins  County,  N.Y.,  April  2, 
1865;  dau.  Samuel  Burnett  Howe,  Ph.D.,  and 
Sarah  (Grain)  Howe;  grad.  Wellesley,  A.B.  and 
music,  1886;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D. 
■91;  m.  Philadelphia,  April  2,  1893,  W.  B.  Jame- 
son, M.D.;  one  son:  William  Howe  Jameson. 
Practised  medicine  until  marriage.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Republican. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Wellesley  Club.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  cards,  piano. 
JAMIESON,    l/oulse    Carapbell     (Mrs.    Alvln    W. 

Jamieson),   321  W.  Seventh  St.,   Rushville,   Ind. 

Bora  Davenport,  Iowa,  Feb.  4.  1862;  dau.  Rev. 
W.  T.  and  Rachel  (Bratton)  Campbell:  grad. 
Monmouth  (111.)  Coll..  Classical  Courne,  A.B. 
'85;  m.  Monmouth,  111.,  June  23,  1885,  Rev.  Alvin 
W.  Jamieson,  D.D.;  riiildren:  Ethel  Campbell, 
Mary  Belle,  Alvah  Louisa,  Jean  Frances.  Has 
written  various  articles  for  the  Woman's  Mis- 
sionary Magazine  of  the  United  Presbyterian 
Church.  Mem.  A.B.L.  Literary  Soc.,  Monmouth 
Coll.;  pres.  Presbyterial  Woman's  Missionary  So- 
cieties in  111.,  Cajl.,  Colo,  and  Ind.  Clubs: 
Woman's  (Loveland,  Colo.),  Coterie  (Rushville, 
Ind.).  Recreation:  Horseback  riding.  United 
Presbyterian.  Favorc  woman  suffrage.  Pro- 
hibitionist or  Independent.  Very  active  on  the 
side  of  the  dry  forces  in  several  local  option 
campaigns.  Husband  was  formerly  pastor  for 
twelve  years  in  Wildomar,  Cal.,  and  ten  years 
in  Loveland,  Colo.,  and  in  both  pastorates  she 
took  a  leading  part  in  union  and  interdenomi- 
national activities  as  well  as  in  those  of  her  own 
church. 

JAMIESON,  Mary  Scudder  (Mrs.  Alexander 
Fridge  Jamieson),  Lawrenceville,  N.Y. 
Born  Trenton,  N.J.,  Mar.  12,  1858;  dau.  Ed- 
ward Wallace  Scudder,  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  U.S.,  and  Mary  Louisa  (Drake)  Scudder; 
ed  State  Model  School,  Trenton,  N.J.;  m.  Tren- 
ton, N.J.,  Aug.  11,  1885,  Alexander  Fridge  Jamie- 
son    of     Va.      (now     master     in     Lawrenceville 


School);  children:  Louisa  (died  Jan.  9,  1898),  An- 
drew Douglas,  Prudence  Kelsey.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A., 
Social  Centre  Committee  for  City  of  Trenton, 
Consumers'  League,  and  various  philanthropic 
organizations.  Vice-pres.  N.J.  Ass'n  Opposed  to 
Woman  Suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Vice-pres.  Nat. 
Soc.  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  pres.  N.J.  Soc. 
Colonial  Dames,  Regent  Trent  Chapter  D.A.R. 
Charter  mem.  and  first  pres.  Contemiwrary  Olub 
of  Trenton;  mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Liawreiice- 
ville.  For  nineteen  years  in  charge,  with  hus- 
band, of  the  Lawrenceville  Scbool  Colony  Houses 
for  Boys. 

JAMISON,  Alice  Peyt»D  (Mrs.  Samuel  W.  Jami- 
son),  1016   Franklin  Rd.,   Koanoke,    Va. 

State  Regent  D.A.R.;  b.  Roanoke,  Va.,  Sept 
10,  1860;  dau.  Peyton  Leftwlch  and  Mary  (Trout) 
Terry;  ed.  Staunton,  Va. ;  m.  RosJioke,  Va.,  June 
18,  1879,  Samuel  W.  Jamison;  children:  Mary 
Lee.  Lila  Leftwioh,  Peyton,  Sdith  Alicia.  In- 
terested Id  hospital  work,  has  been  for  years 
chairman  of  Exec.  Com.,  of  Roanoke  Hoopital, 
mem.  of  Board  and  Exec.  Com.  of  the  Roanoke 
Free  Medical  Dispensary;  mem.  Com.  State  Board 
of  Charities  and  Corrections;  particularly  in- 
terested in  edncationa)  and  patriotic  work  and 
thfl  conservation  question.  AJgalns';  woma.-p  suf- 
frage. Kpiscopalian,  Has  been  State  Risgent 
for  six  years  of  Va.  D.A,R. ;  mem.  Va,  Historical 
Soc. ;  Hfe  mem.  Soc.  for  Preservation  of  Va. 
Antiquities. 
JANIN,    Flora    Earle    (Mrs.    L.    F.    Janln,    Jr.), 

Biloxl,   Miss. 

Born  Tomah,  Wis.,  Jan.  1,  1882;  dau.  Watson 
and  Emma  Marsden  (Turner)  Earle;  grad.  Tomah 
High  School,  '98  (modem  and  ancient  pJassical 
course);  grad.  Stevens  Point  Normal  School,  '01; 
summer  course  Univ.  of  Wis.;  m.  Biloxi,  Miss., 
Dec.  7,  1904,  Leon  Fergus  Janin,  Jr.;  children: 
Emma  Katherine,  Leon  Fergus.  At  the  age  of 
19  taught  Gexman  and  Latin  in  a  West  Salem 
(Wis.)  High  School  for  two  years.  Interested  in 
education  of  children.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Guild  of  EJpiscopal  Church,  Biloxl,  Miss.  Rec- 
reations: Fishing,  motoring,  camping,  bridge. 
Clut>s:  Music  and  Cleophan,  Biloxi,  Miss. 
JANIS,  El(*ie,  2018   High  St.,   Columbus,   Ohio. 

Actress,  author;  b.  Columbus,  Ohio,  Mar.  16, 
1889;  dau.  John  B.  and  Jan  is  E.  Bierbower;  ed. 
privately  at  home.  Early  evinced  great  powers 
of  mimicry;  made  first  stage  appearance  in  James 
O'Neill's  (Company  as  the  boy  Cain  in  The 
Charity  Ball,  Dec.  24,  1897.  In  August,  1900,  first 
appeared  in  N.Y.  City  in  vaudeville  on  the  Ca- 
sino Theatre  Roof  and  for  three  years  under  the 
name  of  "Little  Elsie"  was  a  headliner  on  the 
vaudeville  circuit  in  imitations  of  the  voices, 
make-up  and  mannerisms  of  various  well-known 
actors;  became  a  star  at  age  of  14  in  The  Belle 
of  New  York,  1904,  and  later  in  The  Fortune 
Teller  and  The  Duchess;  headed  the  staff  of 
summer  players  of  the  New  York  Roof  Garden, 
1905,  and  in  the  fall  ot  that  year  opened  in  The 
Vanderbilt  Cup,  in  which  she  starred  two  years, 
followed  by  The  Hoyden,  1907,  and  others,  the 
latest  being  The  Slim  Princess  and  The  Lady  of 
the  Slipper.  Author:  A  Star  for  a  Night,  1911; 
Love  Letters  of  an  Actress,  1913. 
JANNEY,   Frances   Moale    (Mrs.    Stuart   S.    Jan- 

ney),    Chattolanee,    Md. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  1882;  dau.  Jerri*  and 
Elizabeth  (Elder)  Spencer;  ed.  Girls'  Latin 
School,  Baltimore,  1900;  m.  Baltimore  Co.,  Md., 
1905,  Stuart  Symington  Janney;  children:  Stuart 
Symington,  Spencer,  Elizabeth  Elder. 
JANUARY,    Anna    L.     (Mrs.     D.     A.     January), 

Osawatomie,    Kan. 

Born  Wilmington,  O.,  June  2,  1879;  dau.  Nathan 
M.  and  Jane  Sara  (Wise)  Linton;  ed.  Wilming- 
ton (O.)  High  School;  m.  Wilmington,  O.,  Oct.  9, 
1901,  D.  A.  January;  children:  Joseph  H.  (de- 
ceased), H.  Linton.  Was  a  teacher  for  three 
years.  Mem.  and  active  worker  in  the  Congress 
of  Mothers;  mem.  Monday  Club,  federated  in  the 
State  of  Kansas;  mem.  W.C.T.U.;  also  the  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  County  chairman  of  membership 
extension  in  the  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Wrote: 
Historic  Souvenir  of  Osawatomie,  Kan.;  John 
Brown  Battle  Grounds;  Calvin  Monument,  Look- 


JANVIER— JENI  SON  429 

out  and  Park.  Mem.  Friends  (Quakers).  Mem.  mended  the  day;  alBO  leading  religious,  fraternal, 
Thimble  Club  (social).  educational,  patriotic  and  business  organizations. 
JANVIER,  Catherine  Drinker  (Mrs.  Thomaa  Mem.  Geog.  Soc.  of  Philadelphia;  honorary  mem. 
AUIbone  Janvier),  222  W.  Fifty-ninth  St.,  Associated  Fraternities  of  America.  Recreations: 
N.Y.  City.  Riding,  travel  and  out-door  recreations,  music. 
ArUst  and  writer;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Henry  Club:  New  Century  (Philadelphia). 
Sandwith  and  Susannah  (Shober)  Drinker;  gen-  j.iKVIS,  Mary  D.,  2015  Q  St.  Washington,  DC 
eral  education  at  home;  studied  art  in  Phila-  Born  Mathews  County,  Va. ;  dau.  John  W.  and 
vf'l  ^..^-  J^®K  ^^•-^of'^J  °'!  .-^t"®  ^^^  ^°o  '?  ^"san  A.  (Shepard)  Jarrls.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
«  io^'^u'  ^^^  ^.».v'"'^®'J'^  League;  m.  Sept  soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants  in  the  Dist.  of 
T®'  ^^fi  ToiT^^A'^'i?'*"®,  •J^^'^'"  ^^"l^Sfi  f'!^  Colum'bia,  Nat.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames.  Mem. 
June  18,  1913)  Artist-painter;  ha^  exhibited  In  club  of  Colonial  Damee,  Washington  Club. 
leading  competitions;  won  the  prize  of  the  Pa.  „  '  ^  ^i^u. 
Acad,  of  Flue  Arts  with  her  picture  The  Guitar  JASTROW,  R»cbel  Szold  (Mrs.  Joseph  Jastrow), 
Player.  Linguist;  haa  made  a  special  study  of  237  Langdon  St.,  Madison,  Wis. 
the  Provengal;  honorary  mem.  of  Felibrlge,  Bom  Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.  30,  1865;  dau.  Ben- 
Provence.  Mem.  Art  StudenU'  League  of  N.Y.  Jamln  and  Sofle  (SchAar)  Srold;  ed.  Baltimore 
City,  Soc.  for  the  Promotion  of  Hellenic  Studies.  Western  Female  High  School  (Peabody  medal); 
Author:  Practical  Keramlcs  for  Students;  London  m-  Aug.  2,  18S8,  Joseph  Jastrow.  Mem.  Coneum- 
Mews.  Translator  of  works  of  Felix  Oras  (from  ers'  League,  Audubon,  Associated  Charities,  Jew- 
the  Provencal):  Reds  of  the  Midi;  The  White  Ish  Charities.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Meaan. 
Terror.  Mem.  Woman's  Cosnu>polltan  Club  Dane  Co.  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Wl«.  Political 
(N.Y.  City),  Pioneer  Club  (London).  Equality  League.  Author:  Translation  of  In- 
Ti't.rTr.cm  »i  i  r.,..  tt  j,  ■..  divlduallzatlon  of  I*unishment;  The  World's 
JANVIBR,  Margrsret  Thompson,  Norwood,  Masi^.  t„<,„i  t»,ji„_„„i,.„„.  „„Jj1.,"  ._:■',  .  """u  » 
WritPr  nf  luvpnilP  cjtnrlPfl-  h  Npw  Orlpana  Ta  •  ''^F^'  Philosophies;  various  articles  for  encyclo- 
vvruer  or  juvenile  swries,  D.iNew  uriean3,ija.,  pedias.  Jewess.  Mem.  University  League  In- 
daughter  Francis  de  Haes  and  Emma  (Newbold)  ternational  Peace  League,  Queen  Estief^^ 
Janvier.  Contributor  in  verse  and  prose  to  maga-  zi^nigt  Soc.  Club,  Madison  Woman's 
zmes.  Author  (pen-name  "Margaret  Vande-  .„,„„  »»""ittii  a. 
grift"):  Clover  Beach;  A  Dead  Doll  and  Other  JEITER8,  Mary,  Box  118.  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 
Verses;  Doris  and  Theodora:  Holidays  at  Home;  Teacher;  b.  Oxford,  Pa.,  Apr.  23,  1868;  dau 
LitUe  Helpers;  The  Queen's  Body  Guard;  Rose  Eliakum  Tupper  and  Esther  (Hodgens)  Jeilers- 
Raymond's  Wards;  Under  the  Dog  Star;  Ways  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  A.M.  '97;  studied 
and  Means;  Umbrellas  to  Mend;  The  Absent-  at  universities  of  Munich,  Halle,  Bonn,  WUrz- 
Minded  Fairy;  Little  Bell  and  Other  Stories,  burg  and  in  Rome  and  Pompeii.  Reader  In  Ger- 
Sister  of  the  Ustinguished  litterateur,  Thomas  man  and  oral  examiner  In  French  and  German, 
Allebone  Janvier  (died  June  18,  1913).  Bryn  Marwr  Coll.;  also  private  tutor  for  Bryn 
JAQUES.  Bertiha  F.velyn  (Wrs.  William  K.  ^tZ""  EP"'  ^°^  ^^f^^wlL-i*"  ^^I^Pean  travel. 
Jaques),  4316  Greenwood  Av.,  Chtcaro,  III.  Bt^' M^w  A^h«r  Ti?.?*'^*  Y^'f^^^  glub. 
Etcher,  printer;  b.  Covington.  O..  Oet.  2i.  bn?ri^n  Me^  Ass'n^f  r„n  A^i,',^^"^  ^^"^ 
1863;  dau.  John  W.  and  CUi«-lotte  A.  (Wilde)  iss^"'";  thV^Hanti^  IPfJ}'  ^l^;,  Classical 
Ciauson;  ed.  schools  ir.  Covington  and  Indian-  ropean  tr^vri  g^enins  Recreations:  Eu- 
apolis;  m.  Nov.  28,  1889,  Dr.  William  K.  Jaques;  !:^!rl „^    ,'   S^^^^^'^B- 

three  children   (aJl  deceased).     Lectureg  on  Etch-  aS'.iri'REY,   Jennettt   Atwater   Street    (Mrs.    Ed- 

ing,  and  gives  practical  demonstrations  of  etching  ^^.rd  C.  Jeffrey),  47  Lakevlew  Av.,  Cambridge, 

and    printing:    sec.    and    trean.    Chicago    Soc    of  -Mass. 

Etchers    (national   In    its   scope);    represented   by  „^'^^,^     Brooklyn,     N.Y.,     Jan.     27,     1872;     dau. 

her    etchings    in    N.Y.    Public    Library,    Congres-  Charles    B     and    Rachel    H.    (Bishop)    Street;    ed. 

sional    Library,    Washington;    exhibited    In    Paris  }^J^'^-    °'    Toronto,    1895,    fellow    in    Latin,    Bryn 

Salon   of  1912;   represented  in   special  num.ber  of  Mawr    Coll.,    1895-96;    entered    Univ.    of    Toronto 

The  Studio  on  Modern  Etching  and  Etchers.    In-  |s    winner    of   highest    scholarship    offered;    had 

terested  in   all  movements  for  betterment  of  the  ^^^    wass    honors    throughout,    and   took   active 

race.      Books:    Concerning    Etchings;    The    Story  P*"  In  college  organizations;  taught  classics  and 

of   Sbep;   writer  of   eight  well-known   Christaaas  ^f'lS"   1°   St.    Margaret's   Coll.,    Toronto,   1897- 

and    three    New-Year    Cards;    arUcles    in    maga-  J^^:   m-   Toronto,   June  25,  1901,  Edward  C.  Jef- 

zines  illustrated  with  her  etchings.     Motu  Little  irey;  one  son:  Charles  Street.     Press  correspond- 

Room,   Audubon  Soc.,   Anti-Cruelty  Soc.,   Caxton  ®°t  for  the  Cambridge  Political  Equality  Ass'n. 

Soc,     Nat.     Geographic    Soc,     Chicago    Soc    of  Favors     woman     suffrage.      Has     written     many 

Artists,    Art    Inst.    Alumni    Ass'n.      Recreations:  newspaper   articles.     Episcopalian.     Recreations: 

Sketchings      out-doors,      making     Mueprints      of  ^.'^T^^^l,,  ^^Himing,     walking,     out-of-door    life, 

plant     forms,     studying     nature,     writing    music.  Clubs:   Plant,   Cambridge  Boat,   College. 

Independent.     Favors  woman   suffrage.     Progres-  JENCKES,  AdUUine  Louise,   Pawtucket,   R.I. 

sive.  Teacher;    b.    EJast    Blacketone,    Mass.;    ed.    In 

JARRETT,  Cora  Hardy   (Mrs.  Edwin  Seton  Jar-  ^,'^^**^'?„°'    Pawtucket,     R.I.,    and    Vassar    Coll., 

rett),    105   E.    Nineteenth   St.,    N.Y.   City.  A.B.      87:     N.Y.    Univ.     A.M.     '99;     post-graduate 

Born    Birmingham,    Ala.;    ed.    Pollock-Stevens  2*i°°?°*^,J^°''^-    °^^  ^^^■-    1901-02;    Univ.    of    Pa., 

Inst.,     Birmingham,     Ala,,     and     Miss     Florence  F°;.°-     OT-      Teacher    Hollldaysburg    (Pa.)    Som., 

Bald-win's    School,    Bryn    Mawr,    Pa.;    holder    of  J,^°J"^;    ^-^^     '-^'y-     1891-92;     Miss     Townsend'e 

James    E.    Rhoads    Junior    Scholarship,    1897-98;  ^"O^''    ^®^?L^'    ^-J-'    1892-1901;    Aabury    Park, 

Anna     Powers     Memorial     Scholarship,      1898-99;  ^■^■'   slice  1906. 

Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  Bryn  Mawr  European  JENCKES,     Sarah     Pratt     (Mrs.     Ray     Greene 

fellow   and   student   at   the    Sorbonne,    College   de  Jenckes,  Jr.,  669  Oak  St.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

France   and   Univ.   of  Oxford,    England;   m.   1906,  Bom  Syracuse,   N.Y. ;  dau.   Charles  and  Maria 

E>dwin  Seton  Jarrett.    Teacher  Of  Greek  and  Eng-  (Preeland)  Pratt;  ed.   Smith  Coll.,   A.B.;   Colum- 

Hsh   in  Ward   Sem.,   Nashville,   Tenn.,   and   grad-  bia  Univ.  A.M.;  m.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  Feb.'  12,  1911, 

uate    student    Vanderbilt   Univ.,    1902-03;    teacher  Ray  Greene  Jenckes,   Jr.;  one  daughter:  Marlon 

of  Engll.=h  and  literature  in  St.  Timothy's  School,  Ray.     Acting  principal  Schenectady   (N.Y.)   High 

Catonsvllle,   Md.  School,  1905-06;  head  of  English  dep't,  Springfield 

JARVIS,   Anna,    2031    North    12th    St.,    Phlladel-  (Mass.)   High   School,   1907-11.     Pres.    Schenectady 

phla.  Pa.  Woman's  Club,  1906-07;  organizer  of  college  grad- 

Literary   work;   b.    West  Virginia;   dau.    Gran-  ^^^^  courses  in  Springfield,  Mass.,  1908-10.    Mem. 

ville  E.  and  Anna  M.  (Reeves)  Jarvis;  ed.  South-  Schenectady    College    Club,     Springfield    College 

ern   schools   and    Mary  Baldwin   Sem.,   Staunton,  ^'"'';    Favors  woman  suffrage.     Non-secUrlan  In 

Va.      Founder    of    Mother's    Day    and    pres.    of  '■?"S'*°-    ™e™-  Modem  Language  Ass'n.  Recrea- 

Mother's   Day   International   Ass'n,   with   the  ob-  "ons;  Walkmg,  golf,  bridge,  music 

ject    to    honor    and    uplift    motherhood    and    the  JEN180N,    Madge   C,    82   Washington    PI      NT 

home.     Mother's   Day    is   the   second    Sunday    In  City.                                                                   "*      '    " 

May,  annually,  and  its  badge  is  a  wiiite  carna-  Writer;  b.  Chicago,  May  21,  1874-  dau    Edirard 

tlon.    Forty-nine  Governors  of  States,  Territories  Spencer    and     Caroline    (Spooner)    Jenlaon-    ed. 

and    dependencies    have    recognized    and    recom-  Hyde   Park   High    School,    Chicago;    Wells 'coU. 


430 


JENKINS 


Favors  woman  suffrage;  captain  25th  Assembly 
Dist.  (N.Y.  City)  Woman  Suffrage  Party.  Con- 
tributor of  stories  and  articles  to  magazines; 
sketches  of  New  York  in  Saturday  EJvening  Post; 
Harper's.  Author:  The  Lie;  The  Sacrament  of  a 
Night;  The  Spectator;  articles  on  German  Model 
Housing  and  Workman's  Insurance;  The  Wrong 
Man  (American  Magazine),  etc. 
JENKEVS,  Alice  Thornton,  902  Twenty  third  St., 
N.W.,  Washin^on,   D.C. 

Government  clerk  and  stenographer;  b.  Balti- 
more, Dec.  18,  1857;  dan.  Rear  Admiral  T.  A.  and 
Elizabeth  G.  (Thornton)  Jenkins;  ed.  Moravian 
Sem.,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  private  schools  In  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  and  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Interested  in 
music;  author  of  four  musical  compositions. 
Mem.  U.S.  Sponsors'  Soc,  Stanton  Club,  Dist.  of 
Columbia  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Anthony 
League,  Washington,  D.C.  Recreations:  Read- 
ing, vocal  music,  painting.  EJpiscopallan.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Nat.  Am.  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n  and  local  clubs;  delegate  to  three 
Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Conventions:  Was:h- 
ington,  D.C;  Louisville,  Ky.;  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Director  D.C  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n  to  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  auditor  State  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n,    D.C,    1912-13. 

JENKINS,    Anna    Spalding,    427    Nostrand    Av., 
Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Teacher  of  Latin;  b.  Joliet,  111.,  1869;  dau.  Har- 
mon Dutilh  and  Harriet  (Burrill)  Jenkins;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '90,  A.M.  '97;  pupil  in  Am. 
School  of  Classical  Studies,  Rome,  1897-98.  Ass't 
In  Smith  Coll.,  1895-97;  Girls'  High  School, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  since  1895.  Interested  in  church 
and  Y.W.C.A.  Wrote  article  on  The  Trajan 
Reliefs  In  the  Roman  Forum  in  the  Am. 
Arahaeological  Journal.  Presbyterian.  Officer 
N.Y.   Latin   Club. 

JENKINS,    Frances.    404    W.    KWorado    St,,    De- 
catur. 111. 

Educator;  b.  Oswego,  N.Y.,  Nov.  4,  1872;  dau. 
Isaac  Gray  and  Rsbecca  (Congdon)  Jenkins;  ed. 
Oswego  private  schools;  Oswego  High  School 
(grad.);  Osiwego  Normal  School  (grad.  and  post- 
grad.); Teachers  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.  (one 
year).  Critic  teacher,  Northern  111.  State  Normal 
School,  DeKalb,  111. ;  supervisor.  Teachers'  Train- 
ing School,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  instructor,  Howard 
Univ.,  Washington,  D.C;  supervisor  of  elemen- 
tary grades,  Decatur,  111. ;  vice-pres.  of  Muni- 
cipal Art  League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Ass't 
editor  of  The  Riverside  Readers.  Congregatlon- 
alist.  Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  111.  State 
Teachers'  Ass'n,  Religious  Educational  Ass'n, 
D.A.R.,  Y.W.C.A.,  Musical  Club  of  Decatur,  111. 
JENKINS,  Gfirtirvjde  JHalbert  (Mrs.  Paul  B.  Jen- 
kins), 276  Ogden  Av.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Born  Binghamton,  N.Y.;  dau.  Delancey  M.  and 
Sarah  (Morgan)  Halbert;  ed.  Wells  ColU,  A.B. 
1890;  m.  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Nov.  23,  1897,  Rev. 
Paul  B.  Jenkins,  D.D. ;  one  son:  Halbert  H. 
Jenkins,  b.  1899.  Interested  in  church,  missionary 
and  young  women's  work  and  social  life.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  Recreations:  Reading,  out-door  life. 
Presbyterian. 

JENKINS,   Hester  Donaldson,   Colorado   College, 
Colorado  Springs,   Colo. 

Professor;  b.  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  July  6,  1869;  dau. 
James  Howard  and  Mary  Lawrence  (Turnbull) 
Jenkins;  ed.  Oshkosh  State  Normal  School,  di- 
ploma '96;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.B.  '98;  Ph.M.  in 
English  literature  '99;  Columbia  Ph.D.  in  modem 
European  history  '12;  held  a  scholarship  In 
Columbia  1911-12.  Prof,  history  and  English  In 
Constantinople  Coll.,  1900-09;  ass't  prof,  history 
and  sociology  in  Adelphl  Coll.,  Brooklyn,  1911-12; 
dep't  history  In  Colorado  Coll.,  Colorado  Springs, 
from  Sept.,  1912.  Lectured  in  N.Y.  public  schools, 
Brooklyn  Inst.,  and  elsewhere,  on  the  Turkish 
Revolution;  Turkish  Song  and  Story;  Constanti- 
nople College,  etc. ;  has  been  connected  with 
philanthropic  and  religious  activities  where  she 
has  taught  Author:  Behind  Turkish  Lattices; 
Ibrahim  Pastia,  Grand  Vizier  of  Sulieman  the 
Magnificent  (Columbia  Political  Science  Series); 
also  articles  on  the  recent  Turkish  revolution; 
Women  In  Turkey,  etc. ;  short  stories  In  The 
Outlook,   The  CongregationaUst,   The  N.Y.  Trib- 


une, etc.  Has  translated  poems  by  Flkre-Bey 
for  The  Open  Court,  from  the  Turkish.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Soc,  Am. 
Oriental  Soc,  Chicago;  Columbia  and  Oshkosh 
State  Normal  Alumnfe.  Recreations:  Riding, 
boating,  tennis,  etc.  Has  belonged  to  clubs  con- 
nected  with   various   colleges. 

JENKINS,   Irene   Fowler   Brown    (Mrs.    William 

Ernest  Jenkins),   Ellendale,   Tenn. 

"Writer,  farmer;  b.  Moscow,  Tenn.,  Nov.  17, 
1871;  dau.  Joseph  John  and  Mary  Balsora  (Aber- 
nathy)  Brown;  ed.  Clara  Conway  Inst.,  Mem- 
phis, Tenn.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  m.  June 
12,  1907,  WUliam  Ernest  Jenkins.  Teacher  in 
Columbia  (S.C)  Female  Coll.,  1894-95;  Bailey 
Springs  (Ala.)  Univ.,  1895-98;  Birmingham  (Ala.) 
Sem.,  1899-1902;  Memphis,  Tenn.,  1902-05;  Higbee 
School,  Memphis,  1906;  governess  in  Alabama, 
1905-06.  Since  marriage  to  a  farmer,  devoted  to 
farm  life,  and  most  interested  in  improved 
methods  of  farming;  enthusiastic  advocate  of 
return  to  farm  life.  Occasional  contributor  of 
stories  and  poems  to  leading  magazipes;  also 
writes  for  newspapers  and  farm  publications. 
Her  poem,  "The  Child  Eternal"  (published  In 
Harpers),  has  been  Included  in  a  volume  of 
poems  about  the  child  compiled  by  Mary  Sparkes 
Wheeler.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Child  Labor 
Com.  Recreations:  Writing,  tennis,  vrhist,  read- 
ing. 

JENKINS,  Mary  B.,  Boonton,  N.J. 

Bom  Beonton;  dau.  George  Kid  Hannaii  (Ma- 
gan)  Jenkins;  mem.  N.Y.  Alumnge  of  Bethlehem 
Moravian  Sem.,  Pa.  Manager  of  Woman's 
Branch  of  N.J.  Historical  Soc;  past  director 
N.J.  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  N.J.  State 
Charities  Aid  and  Prison  Reform  Ass'n,  Mary 
Fisher  Home  of  N.J.  Ass'n.  Mem.  Sorosi's 
(N.Y.  City),  Boonton  Improvement  Soc,  Keeno 
Valley  Country  Club. 

JENKINS,  Mary   Emma,   Syracuse,   N.Y. 

Newspaper  publisher;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  May 
5,  1879;  dau.  Arthur  Jenkins  (founder,  principal 
ovmer  and  publisher  of  the  Herald);  ed.  public 
schools  and  high  school.  After  death  of  her 
father  succeeded  to  his  post  as  pres.  of  the 
Herald  of  Syracuse. 

JENKINS,   Mary   Otis    (Mrs.    John   B.   Jenkins), 

2625   Prairie  Av.,   Chicago. 

Born  Chicago.  III.,  Nor.  24,  1860;  dau.  Joseph 
Edward  and  Maria  Ellen  (Tayloi^  Otis;  ed. 
Dearborn  Sem.,  Chicago,  and  grad.  Chestnut  St. 
Sem.,  Philadelphia,  '79;  m.  Nov.  19,  1885,  John 
E.  Jenkin.<3;  one  son:  John  Blliott.  Manager 
since  1897  of  Board  of  Old  People's  Home  of 
Chicago.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames 
of  America. 

JENKINS,  Stdla  Frances,  3001  Bales  Av^  Kan- 
sas  City,    Mo. 

Teacher,  minister,  lecturer;  b.  Wabash,  Ind., 
1882;  dau.  Benjamin  F.  and  Frances  C  (YTiles) 
Jenkins;  ed.  Barlhann  Coll.,  Richmond,  Ind.; 
Chicago  Univ.  Teacher  25  years  in  ward  and 
high  schools  of  Kazksas  City,  Mo. ;  last  15  years  in 
Manual  Training  High  School  in  English  compo- 
sition and  literature  dep't.  Interested  in  church 
work,  civic  improvement,  sociology.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  local  Equal  Suffrage 
Soc.  Author:  An  Interpretation  of  the  Gospel 
According  to  P^lends — A  Sketch.  Has  con- 
tributed numerous  articles  to  church  papers  and 
some  to  local  newspapers.  Regularly  ordained 
minister  of  the  Friends  (Quaker)  Church.  Mem. 
W.CT.U.,  Y.W.C.A.,  Kansas  City  Equal  Suf- 
frage Soc;  mem.  Com.  to  Promote  Morsd  In- 
struction In  Public  Schools  of  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Recreations:  Gardening,  walking.  Mem.  Athe- 
njenm  Club  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  first  and  only 
woman  admitted  to  Ministers'  Alliance  of  Kansas 
City:  first  woman  In  State  of  Missouri  to  per- 
form the  marriage  ceremony.  Devotes  most  of 
time  to  teaching  and  making  addresses  on  im- 
portant current  topics.  Leader-teacher  of  one 
of  the  largest  women's  Bible  classes  in  Kansas 
City.  Planned  and  built,  without  architect,  con- 
tractor or  builder,  the  $5,500  home  In  which  she 
lives,  a  much  admired  structure. 


JENKS— JEROME 


431 


JENKS,      Agnes     M.      (Mrs.      Barton      Piclcerlng 

Jenks),    Concord,    N.H. 

Boru  Wakefield,  Mass.;  ed.  Boston  (Mass.) 
public  and  private  schools;  m.  Concord,  N.H., 
Oct.  23,  18S2,  Barton  P.  Jenks  (pres.  William  B. 
Durgin  Co.,  silversmiths.  Concord,  N.H.);  chil- 
dren: Phoebe  M.  Picliering,  Barton  Pickering 
.Jr.,  Lewis  B.  Was  an  actress;  played  Important 
parts  with  Edwin  Booth,  Lawrence  Barrett  and 
Mme.  Helena  Modjeska  (stage  name  "Agnes 
Acrea").  Mem.  Professional  Woman's  Club,  Con- 
cord Woman's  Club,  various  charity  organiza- 
tions and  Peace  Soc.  of  N.H.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  sec.  New  Hampshire  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  pres.  Concord  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
JKNNE,    Ida     Sherman     (Mrs.     Clarence     F.     R. 

Jenne),   Hartford,   Conn. 

Born  E.  Dover,  Vt,  May  1,  1860;  dau.  Sidney 
Harvey  and  Mary  E.  (Farnsworth)  Sherman; 
ed.  Brattleboro  (Vt.)  High  School;  m.  Brattle- 
boro,  Vt.,  Sept.  15,  1880,  Clarence  F.  R.  Jenne; 
children:  Pauline  Jenne  Warren  (B.A.  Mt.  Hol- 
yoke  Coll.,  '05),  Sherman  Austin  Jenne.  Nat. 
treasurer  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812;  also  pres.  Conn. 
State  Soc.  of  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812;  vice-pres. 
Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  America 
(Conn,  chapter);  charter  mem.  of  Vt.  Soc.  of 
Colonial  Dames;  life  mem.  D.A.R. ;  second  vice- 
pres.  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Y.M.C.A.,  Hart- 
ford, Conn.;  mem.  Motherhood  Club  of  Hartford, 
Conn. ;  pres.  Good  Samaritan  Chapter  of  King's 
Daughters  and  Sons;  director  of  Home  Missions 
In  Hartford  Association. 
JENNEY,    Caroline    King:     (Mrs.     Alexander    D. 

Jenney),  5  Brattle  Rd.,  Syracuse,  N.T. 

Born  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  1879;  dau.  John  F.  and 
Sally  (Sedgwick)  King;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  Class  of 
1900;  m.  Syracuse,  1903,  Alexander  D.  Jenney; 
children:  John  Lord  King,  Alexander  D.,  Cor- 
nelia Jenney.  Belongs  to  several  local  charitable 
organizations.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Uni- 
tarian. Mem.  Woman's  Political  Union.  Recre- 
ations: Motoring,  skating,  swimming,  golf. 
Mem.  Onondaga  Country  Club,  Sedgwick  Lawn 
Club. 
JENNEY,    Julie    Regnla,    630    Onondaga    County 

Savings    Bank    Building,    Syracuse,    N.T. 

Lawyer;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Edwin  Sher- 
man and  Marie  Regula  Hoffendahl  (Saul)  Jenney; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Mioh.,  LL.B.  First  woman  in  Court 
of  Appeals'of  State  of  N.Y.,  and  first  woman  in 
State  to  argue  appeals  in  Third  and  Fourth 
Dep'ts  of  Supreme  Court  of  State  of  N.Y.  Mem. 
Onondaga  Co.  Bar  Ass'n,  Syracuse  Council  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Professional  Women's  League, 
Consumers'  League,  Political  Equality  Club, 
Ka-na-te-nah  Club  (all  of  Syracuse).  Recrea- 
tions: Literature,  auction  bridge,  dramatics, 
swimming.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
has  held  several  offices  in  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
and  has  given  many  addresses  on  the  subject. 

JENNEY,    Marie     Regula,     (Mrs.     Edwin     Sher- 

nnan  Jenney),   236   Greene  St.,   Syracuse,  N.Y. 

Born  Boston,  Mass. ;  dau.  Rev.  George  Saul, 
Lutheran  minister,  and  Julia  (Steiner)  Saul; 
ed.  Syracuse  High  School  and  Boston  private 
school;  m.  1S63,  Col.  Ed-win  Sherman  Jenney, 
who  served  through  the  Civil  War  (died  1900); 
children:  Julie  Regula  (lawyer  of  Syracuse), 
William  Sherman  (counsel  and  vice-pres.  Dela- 
ware, Lackawanna  &  Western  R.R.,  N.Y.  City), 
Mrs.  Fred  C.  Howe,  Alexander  D.  (lawyer,  Syra- 
cuse). Actively  identified  with  the  efforts  and 
organizations  in  the  fields  of  philanthropy  and 
civic  improvement  In  Syracuse.  Founded  and 
is  pres.  of  The  Ka-na-te-nah  (woman's)  Club 
of  Syracuse  (350  members);  pres.  Syracuse  Coun- 
cil of  Women's  Clubs  (3,000  members);  formerly 
pres.  13  years,  now  honorary  pres.  Syracuse 
Morning  Musicals;  director  Syracuse  Political 
Equality  Club;  chairman  Com.  on  Suffrage,  N.Y. 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Con- 
sumers' League,  Fortnightly  Club. 
JENNEY,     Ruth     Marie     (Mrs.     Charles     Elmer 

.lenney),    Fresno,    Cal. 

Born  Colobrook,  N.H. ;  dau.  Elbridge  H.  and 
Jennette  H.  (Rogers)  French;  ed.  Western  Re- 
serve Acad.,  Hudson,  O.;  Young  Ladies'  Acad., 
Sherbrook:   Oberlin   Coll.,   Oberlin,   O. ;   won   Gov- 


ernor General  of  Canada's  medal  for  scholarship; 
m.  Fresno,  Cal.,  June  17,  1903,  Charles  £lmer 
Jenney.  Mem.  and  on  two  committe.es  of 
Y.W.C.A.  of  Fresno,  Cal.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Congregationalist.  Republican.  Pres.  of 
Friday  Club,  Fresno,  Cal.,  for  past  two  years. 
JENNINGS,    Mary    Kirby,    4  3    West    St.,    South 

Norwalk,   Conn. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Mar.  1,  1871;  dau.  Isaac  S.  and 
Sarah  Deshon  (Kirby)  Jennings;  ed.  prlyate 
schools  and  New  Haven  Normal  School  of  Gym- 
nastics, '94.  Branch  sec.  of  Trinity  Glrla' 
Friendly  Soc,  South  Norwalk  (mem.  exec.  com. 
of  Conn.  Diocesan  Council  of  Girls'  Friendly 
Soc.);  chairman  of  Altar  Soc.;  Sunday-school 
teacher;  mem.  Woman's  Guild  of  Trinity  Church; 
mem.  of  Com.  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Board  of 
Missions;  director  and  sec.  of  Norwalk  Day  Nur- 
sery, Anti-Tuberculosis  Ass'n.  Associate  mem. 
of  Hillside  Alumnae  Ass'n;  mem.  Woman's  Mu- 
nicipal League,  Conn.  Botanical  Soc.,  Soc.  for 
the  Protection  of  Native  Plants,  Portfolio  Club 
(for  the  study  of  history  and  art),  Norwalk  Bird 
Club. 

JENNINGS,  Phillipena  G.  (Mrs.  Louis  H.  Jen- 
nings), 5  307  Kenmore  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bom  Pirmesens,  Germany,  Dec.  1,  1852;  dau. 
Peter  and  Katherine  (Faul)  Gundrum;  grad. 
Ionia  (Mich.)  High  School,  In  English,  French, 
German,  1876;  m.  Ionia,  Mich.,  Aug.  29,  1876, 
Louis  H.  Jennings,  noTV  serving  the  twentieth 
year  as  recording  sec.  of  North-western  Branch 
of  the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  M.E. 
(Jhurch;  has  edited  and  published  twenty  annual 
reports  of  same;  leader  of  Birchwood  Study 
Class,  Chicago,  four  years;  completed  Bayvierw 
Study  Course  and  received  diploma;  in  1900  made 
an  extended  tour  of  Europe  studying  noted 
places  and  art  galleries  of  principal  cities. 
Mem.  North  End  Woman's  Club,  Chicago;  char- 
ter mem.  and  three  terms  pres.  Rogers  Park 
Woman's  Club,  Chicago;  mem.  and  has  served 
two  years  as  pres.  of  Argyle  Park  Portia  Club, 
Chicago.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Progressive. 
JEPHSON,  Lady   (Harriet  J.),  60  Brompton  Sq., 

London,   S.W.,   England. 

Lady  of  Grace  of  the  Order  of  St.  John  of 
Jerusalem;  b.  Thornhill,  Quebec,  Canada;  dau. 
Archibald  Campbell  (barrister  at  law  and  Pro- 
thonotary  for  the  Province  of  Quebec)  and  Isa- 
bella (Prior)  Campbell;  ed.  by  masters  and  gov- 
ernesses at  home,  but  studied  painting  and  mod- 
eling in  Rome;  m.  Captain  Sir  Alfred  Jephson, 
Royal  Navy,  Knight  of  Justice  of  the  Order  of 
St.  John  of  Jerusalem  (now  deceased).  Has 
exhibited  water  color  paintings  in  the  New  Gal- 
lery, British  Artists,  Grafton,  Dudley,  Royal 
Institute  of  Painters  In  Water  Colors,  Roman 
Academy,  etc.  Author:  A  Canadian  Scrap  Book; 
Letters  to  a  Debutante;  also  articles  and  essays 
which  have  appeared  in  the  principal  English 
magazines.  Mem.  Church  of  England.  Po- 
litically a  strong  Unionist  and  Conservative. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Vice-pres.  Eteptford 
Clothing  Guild;  a  branch  pres.  of  The  Children's 
Happy  Earnings.  Recreations:  Riding,  reading, 
traveling,  sketching,  also  society. 
JEPSON,    Mabel    Pretiton    Wyatt     (Mrs.     Harry 

Benjamin     Jepson).     246     E.     Rock     Rd.,     New 

Haven,    Conn. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  1870;  dau.  Albert  H.  and 
Martha  W.  (Preston)  Wyatt;  ed.  Packer  Colle- 
giate Inst.,  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  *93  (mem.  Phi 
Kappa  Psi);  m.  Norwalk,  Conn.,  Aug.  1,  1895, 
Harry  Benjamin  Jepson. 
JERMAN,   Camelia    (Mrs.    Palmer  Jennan),    109 

E.  Ann  St.,  Raleigh.  N.C. 

Bom  N.C;  dau.  William  C.  and  B^mma  V. 
(Thayard)  Petty:  ed.  Oxford  Coll.,  N.C;  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music;  m.  Carthage, 
N.C,  Nov.  10.  1898,  Palmer  Jerman ;  children: 
Lucy  V.  (deceased),  Thomas  Palmer.  Pres. 
Women's  Club  of  Raleigh,  1904-'10;  first  vice- 
pres.  N.C.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  vlce-prea. 
Woman's  Betterment  Ass'n  of  N.C,  1911.  Baptist. 
JEROME,   Anialie   Ilofer    (Mrs.    Frank  Jerome), 

831  W.  Thirty-third  PI..  Chicago,  111. 

Educational    lecturer;    b.    Clermont,    la.,    1864; 


432 


JESS— JOHNS 


dau.  Andreas  Franz  and  Mari  (Ruef)  Hofer;  ed. 
McGregor  (la.)  Hi^h  School,  Chicago  Kinder- 
garten Coll.,  Univ.  of  Chicago;  m.  Chicago, 
Aug.  1,  1909,  Frank  Jerome.  Practical  printer 
and  editor;  publisher  of  Kindergarten  Magazine, 
Kindergarten  Training  Teacher;  social  settle- 
ment head  worker.  Active  in  Chicago  social  and 
civic  committee  work,  Chicago  Woman's  Club, 
Woman's  City  Club,  Fellowship  House  Woman's 
Club,  District,  State  and  General  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  One  of  founders  of  Intemat. 
Kindergarten  Union,  Playground  Aas'n  of  Amer- 
ica, and  Playground  Ass'n  of  Chicago.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Ward  leader  under  the  Wom- 
an's City  Club.  EMitor  of  Kindergarten  Maga- 
zine ten  years;  writer  of  magazine  articles,  etc. 
Progressive  in  politics.  Recreations:  Walking, 
nature  excursions. 
JESS,   Clara   Alice,    Daly    City,    San    Mateo    Co., 

Cal. 

City  official;  b.  Valley,  Modoc  Co.,  Cal., 
Sept.  10,  1887;  dau.  William  Allen  and  Mary 
Simeon  (Gleason)  Jess;  ed.  San  Francisco  public 
schools;  law  student,  law  stenographer.  Ap- 
pointed city  recorder  of  Daly  City,  Cal.,  1912,  by 
the  Socialist  Party;  the  first  woman  to  hold  a 
judicial  office  in  the  State.  Recreation:  Music. 
Catholic.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JESSUP,   Mary   Hay    (Mrs.    Henry   Wynans  Jes- 

sup),  136  East  Fifty-fifth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  July  1,  1866;  dau. 
James  May  and  Lucy  Hay  (Butler)  Stotesbury; 
ed.  Mrs.  Howell's  private  school;  m.  West  Chester, 
Pa.,  Oct.  15,  1889,  Henry  Wynans  Jessup;  chil- 
dren: Henry  Herbert,  Theodore  Carrington,  John 
Butler,  Philip  Caryl,  Richard  Stotesbury.  Pres- 
byterian. 
JEWELL,  Edith  Winifred,  6  Vincent  PI.,  Mont- 

clair,  N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Bangor,  Me.,  Aug.  28,  1879;  dau. 
Milton  A.  and  Hannah  fWlggln)  Jewell;  grad. 
high  school,  Portland,  Me.,  '95;  ComeH  Univ., 
Ph.B.  1900;  graduate  study  at  Univ.  of  Berlin, 
1903-04  and  1907;  summer  school  at  Marburg, 
1910  (mem.  Delta  Gamma).  Teacher  of  German, 
Deering  High  School,  Portland,  Me.,  three  years; 

Montclair  High  School,  1905 .     Against  woman 

suffrage.     Recreation:   Walking.     Clubs:   College 
Women's,  Teachers'  of  Montclair,   N.J. 
JEWETT,   Faunie  Cornelia  Frjstie   (Mrs.   Frank 

B.  Jewett),  Wyoming  Av.,  Wyoming,  N.J. 

Bom  Rockford,  111.,  Jan.  25,  1878;  dau.  Wil- 
loughby  L.  L.  and  Clara  Frances  (Leach)  Frisbie; 
ed.  Rockford  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
Ph.D.  '04;  fellow  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1902-03 
(mem.  Soc.  of  Sigma  XI,  1903);  m.  Rockford, 
Dec.  28,  1905,  Frank  B.  Jewett,  Ph.D.;  one  son: 
Harrison  Leach.  Taught  Dearborn  Sem.,  Chi- 
cago, 1900-02;  Barnard  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  1303-04. 
Interested  in  local  civic,  religious  and  educa- 
tional activities.  Author  (Ph.D.  thesis):  Effect  of 
Pressure  on  Magnetic  Permeability  of  Soft  Iron 
Anchor  Rings.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Recreations:  Gardening, 
fishing,  camping,  canoeing. 
JEWETT,     Frances     Campbell      (Mrs.      Edward 

Rountree  Jewett),  Cherryfleld,  Me. 
District  superintendent  of  schools;  b.  Boston, 
Mass.,  Dec.  2,  1863;  dau.  Gleason  Ricker  and 
Juliet  Wheeler  (Brown)  Campbell;  ed.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  A.B.  '84;  Univ.  of  Maine,  '09;  m.  Cherry- 
field,  Me.,  Aug.  4,  1885,  Edward  Rountree  Jewett; 
children:  John  Nelson,  Helen  Campbell,  Donald 
Campbell.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Geo- 
graphic Soc.,  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Penobscot 
Valley  Ass'n,  Collegiate  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Shakespeare  Club  of  Cherryfleld,  Me. 
JEWETT,  Frances  Gulick  (Mrs.  Frank  Fanning 
Jewett),  Oberlin,   Ohio. 

Writer;  b.  Ponape,  Micronesian  Islands,  Oct. 
13,  1854;  dau.  Luther  Halsey  Gulick,  D.D.,  M.D., 
and  Louisa  (Lewis)  Gulick;  ed.  Lake  Erie  Coll., 
Painesville,  O.,  1875;  also  special  studies  in  Ber- 
lin, Germany,  189.5-96;  m.  Yokohama,  Japan,  July 
30,  1880,  Prof.  Frank  Fanning  Jewett;  one  son: 
Charles  Jewett  (died  in  infancy).  Author:  Luther 
Halsey  Gulick,   Missionary,  1895;  also  five  books 

of  the  Gulick  Hygiene  Series;  Good  Health,  1905; 

Town  and  City,  1905;  The  Body  at  Work,  1907; 


Control  of  Body  and  Mind,  1908;  The  Body  and 
Its     Defences,     1909.       CongregationalWt.       Inde- 
pendent in  politics.     Club:  Ohio  Woman's  Press. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JEWETT,  Mary  B.,  Florence  Villa,  Florida. 

Physician;  b.  Ohio,  Feb.  24,  1858;  dau.  Mendall 
Jewett,  M.D.,  and  Cordelia  (Kent)  Jewett;  ed. 
Buchtel  Coll.,  Akron,  O.,  A.B.  '78;  post-grad. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  1883-85;  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of 
N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '95;  hospital  cours'e  in 
Philadelphia  Hospital.  Appointed  as  attending 
physician  N.Y.  Infirmary  for  Women  and  C!hil- 
dren,  1909;;  pres.  Women's  Med.  Soc,  N.Y.  City, 
1909-10;  pres.  Women's  Med.  Ass'n  N.Y.  State, 
1910-11.  Leeturer  in  N.Y.  City  on  Social  Hygiene 
before  clubs,  settlements,  schools,  teachers' 
aas'ns,  etc.  Sec.  Public  Health  Education  Work 
of  Am.  M«d.  AiJa'n  for  N.Y.  City.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  A  Problem  in  Hygiene; 
also  magazine  articles  upon  medical  and  socio- 
logical subjects.  Mem.  Disciples  of  Christ.  Mem. 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Soc.  of  Sanitary  and  Moral 
Prophylaxis,  Women's  Med.  Soc.  N.Y.  State, 
Women's  Med.  Soc.  N.Y.  City.  Recreations: 
Growing  oranges  in  Florida,  fishing,  auto- 
mobiling. 

JEWETT,  Nannie  Hume  (Mrs.  Henry  C.  Jewett), 
Washington  Barracks,  Washington,  D.C. 
Bom  April  23,  1881;  dau.  Frank  and  Emma 
(Norris)  Hume;  grad.  Friends  School,  Washing- 
ton, D.C.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '01:  m.  April  IS, 
1906,  Capt.  Henry  C.  Jewett.  Interested  in  the 
George  Junior  Republic  at  Annapolis  Junction, 
Md.  Recreation:  Horseback  riding.  Episco- 
palian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JOHANSEN,  M.  Jean  McLane  (Mrs.  John  G. 
Johansen),  5  E.  Ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Portrait  painter;  b.  Chicago,  111;  dau.  George 
A.  and  Annie  (Wirsing)  McLane;  student  of  art 
under  John  H.  Vanderpoel,  Frederick  W.  Freer, 
Frank  Duveneck;  m.  N.Y.  City,  1905,  John  C. 
Johansen;  one  daughter:  Margaret  McLane. 
First  prize.  International  Art  League,  Paris, 
1906;  two  medals,  St.  Louis  Exposition,  1904; 
silver  medal.  Fine  Arts  Exposition,  Buenos 
Ayres,  1910;  Elling  prize,  N.Y.  City,  1906;  first 
prize,  N.Y.  Art  Club,  1907;  Shaw  medal,  Nat. 
Acad.  Design,  N.Y.  City,  1912.  Exhibited  in  all 
the  principal  art  exhibitions  in  this  country  and 
abroad.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant. 
Associate  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design;  mem.  MacDowell 
Club  of  N.Y.  City. 

JOHNS,  Alice  Gillette   (Mrs.   P.   O.   Johns),   Me- 
tropolis,  111. 

Club  woman,  business  woman;  b.  Manliue, 
N.Y.,  1863;  dau.  Norman  and  Caroline  (Spore) 
Gillette;  ed.  Syracuse  Univ.,  M.A.  (Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Metropolis,  111.,  Jan.  28,  1889,  P.  O. 
Johns.  High  school  principal  for  eight  years; 
now  busy  in  management  of  own  estate  and 
active  in  church  and  social  life;  vice-pres.  of 
111  State  Fed.,  1910-11;  pres.  24th  Dist.  of  111. 
State  Fed.,  1908-11;  chairman  of  Philanthropic 
Com.  of  111.  SUte  Fed.,  1912-14.  Mem.  Church 
Guild  (pres.  five  years).  Am.  Civic  Ass'n,  Junior 
League  Branch,  Woman's  Club  of  Metropolis, 
111.  (pres.).  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

JOHNS,  Laura  M.  (Mrs.  James  B.  Johns),  2121 
University  Av.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Born  near  Lewiston,  Pa.,  Dec.  18,  1849;  dau. 
John  R.  and  Angeline  (Ames)  Mitchell;  educated 
in  public  and  private  schools  in  Pa. ;  m.  Lewiston, 
Pa.,  Jan.  14,  1872,  James  B.  Johns.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Leader  in  securing  municipal 
suffrage  for  women  of  Kansas;  nine  years  pres. 
Kansas  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  and  lecturer  and 
organizer  under  Nat.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
later  took  active  part  in  Cal.  suffrage  campaign, 
which  resulted  in  securing  full  suffrage  for 
women.  Christian  Scientist.  Republican.  Mem. 
Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union  of  San 
Diego.  Mem.  Public  Welfare  League  of  San 
Diego. 

JOHNS,     Mary     J.     V.     (Mrs.     Bennett     Willson 

Johns),  1224  Adams  St.,  Olympia,  Wash. 

Born    Perry,    111.,    Oct.    26,    1851;    dau.    CharJea 

Morrison  and  Mary  J.  (Macfarlane)  Vertrees;  ed. 

Perry,    111.;   m.    Olympia,    Wash.,    Feb.    25,    1872; 


JOHNSON 


433 


Bennett  Willson  Johns;  one  daughter:  Ruth  V., 
b.  Dec.  5,  1874  (now  Mrs.  A.  S.  Kerfoot  of  Lemon 
Grove,  Cal.).  Owned  and  had  charge  of  a  book 
bindery,  1S87-91;  was  first  matron  of  Charlton 
Cottage  for  Young  Ladies  at  Ottawa  Univ.,  1882- 
83;  asa't  postmaster  at  Olympia,  Wash.,  for  seven 
years  beginning  April  16,  1898.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Baptist.  Republican.  Mem.  Eastern 
Star  (past  matron),  Rebecca  Lodge,  Woman's  Re- 
lief Corps  (pres.).  Ladies'  Relief  Soc.,  Woman's 
Club  of  Olympia  (pres.  three  times).  Country 
Club  of  Olympia,  Wash.  Has  traveled  ex- 
tensively in  U.S.;  trip  to  Europe,  1910.  In  the 
Territorial  days  of  Washington,  when  women 
were  allowed  to  vote,  took  an  active  part  in 
politics;  was  twice  mem.  Republican  County 
Convention,  and  once  of  Republican  Territorial 
Convention. 

JOHNSON,  Mrs.  Adelaide,  home  and  studio, 
37  W.  Twelfth  St.,  N.Y.  City;  studio,  20  Vicolo 
dl  San  Nlccolo  da  Tolentino,  Rome.  Italy. 
Artist,  sculptor;  b.  Plymouth,  111.;  dau.  Chris- 
topher William  and  Margaret  Elizabeth  (Huff) 
Johnson;  ed.  in  various  schools  at  home  and 
abroad.  Her  early  years  were  full  of  struggle, 
and  her  career  was  achieved  through  many  diffi- 
culties. Known  as  the  sculptress  of  famous 
women  and  especially  of  those  who  have  led  in 
the  upward  movements  of  the  age.  Among  her 
productions  are  statues  of  Lucretia  Mott,  Susan 
B.  Anthony  and  Elizabeth  Cady  Stanton,  in  the 
Corcoran  Gallery  at  Washington;  Dr.  Helen 
Densmore  of  Washington,  Gen.  John  A.  Logan, 
John  Burroughs,  the  naturalist;  Mrs.  0.  H.  P. 
Belmont,  Mrs.  Ellen  Hardin  Walworth  (one  of 
founders  of  Daughters  ot  American  Revolution). 
Deeply  interested  in  the  woman  suffrage  ques- 
tion; mem.  Woman's  Social  and  Political  Union 
of  England  (Mrs.  Pankhurst's  society) ;  patroness 
of  the  International  Council  of  Women;  mem. 
International  Vegetarian  Union,  Lyceum  Club 
(international),  London  (representative  in  New 
York);  active  in  work  of  organizing  American 
Lyceum  Club  (national)  to  be  located  in  N.Y. 
City  and  affiliated  with  the  international  Lyceum 
Club  of  London  and  its  continental  branches  at 
Paris,  Berlin,  Florence  and  Rome;  honorary 
mem.   Chicago  Woman's  Club  of  N.Y.   City. 

JOHNSON,  Alice  Adams  (Mrs.  Edward  Lewis 
Johnson),  91  Prospect  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Bom  Pawtucket,  R.I.,  May  8,  1860;  dau.  Albert 
Ezra  and  Julia  (Brayman)  Adams;  ed.  Pau- 
tucket  and  Providence,  R.I. ;  m.  Central  Falls, 
R.I.,  Sept.,  1S81,  Edward  Lewis  Johnson;  one 
daughter:  Alice  Loraine.  Pres  of  Churchill  House 
Corporation,  a  corporation  owning  a  building 
for  the  use  of  clubs,  musicales  and  social  func- 
tions; Interested  in  church  societies,  foreign  and 
home.  Day  Nursery,  Associated  Charities,  and 
Working  Girls'  Club.  Mem,  Soc.  of  Mayflower 
Descendants;  recording  sec.  R.I.  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Dames;  mem.  D.A.R.  (ex-State  vice-regent). 
Founder  and  first  pres.  of  Pawtucket  Woman's 
Club;  ex-mem.  Board  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  ex-pres.  of  two  music  clubs.  Recreation: 
Music  (piano).  Congregationalist.  Against  wo- 
man suffrage. 

JOHNSON,  Alice  Williams  (Mrs.  George  Ells- 
worth Johnson),  B543  Fair  Oaks  St.,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. 

Born  Bradford,  Vt,  Dec.  27,  1870;  dau.  Rev. 
John  K.  and  Annie  E.  (Denison)  Williams;  ed. 
Northfleld  (Mass.)  Sem.,  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.S.  '93; 
m.  July  14,  1897,  George  Ellsworth  Johnson; 
chi'ldren:  Stephen  Williams,  Rachel,  Lucy  Bots- 
ford,  Catherine  Alber.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Foreign  and  Home  Missionary  Soc. ;  pres.  Pitts- 
burgh Colony  of  N.  England  Women;  pres.  Pitts- 
burgh Branch  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae;  mem. 
College  Club,   Thursday  Musical  Club. 

JOHNSON,    Anna    (pen    name    "Hope    Daring"), 

428   Church   St.,    Hastings,   Mich. 

Author;  b.  Athens,  Pa.,  July,  1860;  dau.  George 
P.  and  L.  Jano  (Van  Vechten)  Johnson;  ed.  dis- 
trict schools  of  Barry  Co.,  Mich.;  Hastings  High 
School,  Albion  (Mich.)  Coll.  Author:  To  the 
Third  Generation;  Agnes  Grant's  Education;  An 
Abundant  Harvest;  Entering  Into  His  Own;  The 
Appointed     Way;     Madeline,     the     Island     Girl; 


Father  John;  A  Virginian  Holiday;  Valadero 
Ranch;  The  Gordons.  Methodist.  Recreations: 
Reading,  travel.  Mem.  local  Women's  Club  and 
Mich.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n.  A  contributor  to 
many  Sunday-school  and  church  papers. 
OOIIN.SON,  Anna  Hayward,  436  Walnut  St., 
Redlands,    Cal. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City;  ed.  In  schools  of 
Orange,  N.J.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '77,  A.M.  '82; 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  '82.  Engaged 
in  practice  as  physician  in  Orange,  N.J.,  after- 
ward becoming  resident  physician  at  the  Hamp- 
ton (Va.)  Inst,  and  later  a  medical  missionary  in 
California;  now  in  practice  at  Redlands,  Cal. 
Author:  Essay  on  Neurasthenia;  writer  of  chil- 
dren's stories  in  various  magazines. 
JOHKSkJN,  Anna  Louise,  104  Marengo  Park, 
Springfield,    Mass. 

Kindergartner;  b.  Springfield,  Mass.,  Sept.  25, 
18G9;  dau.  James  Louis  and  Sarah  Hosmer 
(ChamberLain)  Johnson;  ed.  Springfield  (Mass.) 
public  and  high  schools;  Smith  Coll.,  B.S.  '93; 
Springrfield  Kindergarten  Training  School,  '98. 
Taught  eight  years  in  public  kindergarten  of 
Springfield,  Ma..ss. ;  has  done  Sunday-school  work 
in  kindergarten  and  primary  dep't;  director  of  a 
children's  missionary  soc.  Interested  In  all 
sociological  affairs.  Believes  In  woman  suffrage 
in  theory.  Has  written  several  songs,  verses, 
etc.,  of  wliich  A  Birthday  Song  and  A  Missionary 
Alphabet  have  been  published.  Congregation- 
alist. Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnse  Ass'n,  Tv^ichell 
Alunmffl  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Nature  work,  pho- 
tography, needlework.  Mem.  Kindergarten  Club. 
JOHNSON,  Anna  Mai'iUa,  127  Thompson  St., 
Springtield,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Springfield,  Mass.,  July  30,  1849; 
dau.  Doliver  and  Nancy  Haven  (Wight)  Johnson; 
grad.  Whitestown  Sem,,  Whltesboro,  N.Y.,  '67; 
Vassar  (Latin  salutatory),  A.B.  '76;  post-grad, 
course  in  English  and  Anglo-Saxon,  (Joruell 
Univ.,  '84.  After  some  preliminary  experience 
taught  25  years  in  English  dep't  of  Hfeh  School, 
Brookline,  Mass.,  taking  classes  in  German  about 
10  years;  for  several  years  carried  on,  mean- 
while, an  evening  extension  course  in  English; 
accorded  a  half  year's  leave  of  absence,  with 
half-pay,  1894.  Resigned  position  Feb.,  1910,  and 
took  an  extended  trip  to  Europe,  Egypt  and  the 
Holy  Land,  a  somewhat  exciting  experience  of 
which  on  the  return  voyage  was  a  broken  screw 
causing  the  vessel  to  drift  in  a  dense  fog 
New  York  being  reached  by  transfer  to  another 
ship.  Mem.  North  (Congregational  Church  of 
Springfield,  Mass.  Interested  in  church  and 
Sunday-school  work,  teaching  Chineoe  pupils, 
etc.  Pres.  Missionary  Soc.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Spring- 
field. Mem.  Woman's  Christian  Ass'n.  Vassar 
Alumnae  Ass'n,  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnas,  Phi  B.eta 
Kappa.  Occasional  contributor  to  newspapers. 
JOHNSON,  Anne  (Mrs.  Charles  P.  Johnson), 
4300  Washington  Av. ;  office,  Navarre  Building' 
St.   Louis,    Mo. 

Sec.  and  ass't  to  Charles  P.  Johnson,  criminal 
lawyer;  b.  Illinois,  Jan.  17,  1871;  dau.  Maurice 
and  Clementine  (Bernays)  Andre;  ed.  Acad  St 
Francis  de  Sales,  Ste.  Genevieve,  Mo.;  m  (2d) 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Nov.  IS,  190S,  Charles  P.  Johnson 
criminal  lawyer;  children:  Bernays,  Andre,  Carol' 
Writer  of  historical  and  biographical  sketches.' 
Author:  Notable  Women  of  St.  Louis,  1913-  the 
different  sketches  have  been  published,  before 
putting  in  book  form,  in  the  Sunday  edition  of 
the  St.  Louis  Star.  Mem.  Papyrus  (a  literary 
club);  mem.  Chess  Club.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

JOHNSON,  Annie  Davis  (Mrs.  Albert  Johnson), 
54  Chestnut  St.,  BinRhamton,  N.Y. 
Born  Lisle,  N.Y.,  1847;  dau.  Ezra  Fountain  and 
Isabella  Davis  (ancestors  of  Colonial  times  lived 
in  Brookhaven,  L.I.,  N.Y.);  grad.  Bingbamton 
Female  Sem.,  with  high  honors;  m.  Blng- 
hamtou,  1880,  Albert  Johnson.  Reared  at  Bing- 
hanUon.  but  lived  in  N.Y.  City  for  20  years  and 
in  Chicago  six  years.  Mem.  Chicago  Chapter 
D.A.R,;  mem.  Nat.  Soc.  Ncts'  England  Women 
(helped  form  Chicago  Colony  New  England 
Women  and  was  its  first  sec);  treas.  and  direc- 
tor Woman's  Dep't  of  Am.  Civic  Ass'n  (has  also 


434 


JOHNSON 


organized  Junior  Civic  Leagues  in  several  citfes 
in  committee).  Long  a  believer  and  advocate 
of  woman  suffrage;  attended  conventions  of  Nat. 
Ass'n  when  Miss  Susan  B.  Anttiony  was  active 
as  pres.  Charter  mem.  and  first  sec.  of  Chil- 
dren's Day  Ass'n,  a  Chicago  charity  in  connec- 
tion with  Juvenile  Court;  did  active  service  in 
behalf  of  school  gardens  through  Chicago 
Women's  Outdoor  Art  League;  mem.  Indian 
Ass'n,  an  auxiliary  of  Nat.  Indian  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Soc.  lor  Political  Study,  Women's  Health  Pro- 
tective Ass'n,  Woman's  Municipal  League  and 
Legislative  League  (all  of  N.Y.  Cityj;  Civic 
Club  (Binghamton),  Broome  Co.  Historical  Soc. 
Contributor  to  newspapers  and  magazines  on 
Forestry,  Irrigation,  Artificial  Waterways,  and 
other  economic  subjects.  Mem.  M.E.  Church. 
Progressive  in  politics. 
JOHNSON,    Carolyn    Ma«    Lord    (Mrs.    Franklin 

Winslow      Johnson),      5715      Washington      Av., 

Chicago,   111. 

Bom  Calais,  Me.,  Aug.  20,  1875;  dau.  George 
W.  and  Mary  (Rldeout)  Lord;  ed.  Calais  Acad., 
'93;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1893-96;  m.  Calais,  Me.,  July 
15,  1896,  Franklin  Winslow  Johnson.  Interested  in 
church  activities  of  all  kinds;  chairman  of  Board 
of  Managers  of  Woman's  Am.  Baptist  Home  Mis- 
sion Soc ;  mem  women's  musical  and  literary 
clubs,  civic  and  educational  activities;  pres.  of 
Waterville  (Me.)  Woman's  Literary  Club,  1903-05; 
pres.  of  musical  and  special  students'  organiza- 
tion of  Wellesley  Coll.,  1895-96.  Has  done  public 
speaking  on  civic,  educational  and  missionary 
topics.  Baptist.  Idem,  crew  at  Wellesley,  1894- 
96.  Recreations:  RoTving,  walking,  swimming, 
golf,  horseback  riding,  fishing.  Mem.  Chicago 
Woman's  Club,  Chicago  Woman's  City  Club, 
Chicago  Wellesley  Club,  Univ.  of  Chicago  Settle- 
ment League.  Was  formerly  chairman  of  Legis- 
lative Com.  of  Me.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  later 
chairman  of  Home  and  Educational  Dep't  of 
Morgan  Park  (111.)  Woman's  Club. 
JOHNSON,    Carrie   Mabel   Dexter    (Mrs.    Martin 

L.   Johnson),   West   Wardsboro,   Vt. 

Bom  Wardsboro,  Vt.,  Apr.  30,  1878;  dau.  Dele- 
van  C.  and  Rosa  L.  (Knowlton)  Dexter;  ed.  pub- 
lic school,  Wardsboro,  Vt.;  Acad.,  Saxton's  River, 
Vt.,  and  Broiwn  Univ.;  m.  West  Townshend,  Vt., 
Aug.  29,  1903,  Martin  L.  Johnson;  children:  Rus- 
sell Dexter,  Wells  Martin.  "Teacher  graded 
schools,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. ;  Leiand  and  Clay 
Sem.,  Townshend,  Vt. ;  six  years  sup't  schools, 
Wardsboro,  Vt.  Library  commissioner.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Ladies'  Social 
Circle  and  Y.W.C.A.  Interested  in  eugenics, 
hygiene  and  sanitation. 
JOHNSON,  Constance  Fnller  ^Vheeler  (Mrs.  Bur- 

ges  Johnson),  Port  Washington,  L.I.,  N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Staten  Island,  Sept.  16,  1879;  dau. 
Everett  Pepperell  and  Lydia  Lorraine  (Hodges) 
Wheeler;  ed.  Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  June  14,  1904,  Burges  Johnson;  chil- 
dren: Mary  Abigail,  James  Gibson.  Author: 
When  Mother  Lets  Us  Cook;  When  Mother  Lets 
Us  Help;  When  Mother  Lets  Us  Keep  Pets; 
When  Mother  Lets  Us  Travel  in  France;  and 
poems.  Mem.  Village  Welfare  Soc.,  Port  Wash- 
ington; 9th  District  Com.  of  the  Charity  Or- 
ganization of  N.Y.  City.  Recreation  League  of 
Port  Washington.  Recreations:  Canoeing,  walk- 
ing, swimming,  photography.  Episcopalian. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
JOHNSON,    Edith    Cherry,    614    E.    Eighth    St., 

Oklahoma  City,   Okla. 

News  writer  and  editor;  b.  Nov.  11,  1879;  dau. 
Smith  L.  and  Mary  Caroline  (Hatcher)  Johnson; 
grad.  Miss  Phelps'  School  for  Young  Ladies, 
Columbus,  Ohio;  student  at  Ohio  State  Univ. 
For  past  four  years  society  editor  of  the  Daily 
Oklahi>man,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla;  her  work  also 
Includes  music  criticism,  interviewing  and  fea- 
ture story  writing.  Episcopalian.  Recreation: 
Theatre  Against  woman  suffrage  and  writes  in 
opposition  to  the  cause. 
JOHNSON,  Eleanor  Hope,  37  Madison  Av.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Rutland,  Vt;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '94. 
Settlement  worker  Hull  House,  Chicago,  1897; 
Hartley  House,  1899;  school  visitor,   Farmington, 


Conn.,  1901-04;  chairman  of  local  School  Boar5 
of  Eighth  Dist.,  N.Y.  City,  since  1908.  Mem.  Am. 
Economic  Ass'n,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Archaeological  Inst,  of  America,  Japan  Soc.  Has 
done  editorial  and  journalistic  work.  Sec.  Com. 
on  Hygiene  of  School  Children,  Public  Education 
Ass'n,  1912.  Writer  of  children's  stories  and 
educational  articles.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  Gram- 
ercy  Neighborhood  Ass'n;  mem.  Women's  Uni-- 
versify  Club,  Woman's  Cosmopolitan  Club, 
Washington  Square  Progressive  Club.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JOHNSON,  Elizabeth  Ayer   (Mrs.   Frank  Seward 

Johnson),   2521  Prairie  Av.,  Chicago. 

Born  Harvard,  111.,  Nov.  28,  1886;  dau.  Edward 
Everett  and  Emma  (Burbank)  Ayer;  ed.  Misses 
Grant's  Sem.,  Chicago;  Kirkland  School,  Chi- 
cago; m.  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.,  Sept.  3,  1890,  Frank 
Seward  Johnson;  children:  Hosmer  Ayer,  Edwarc*. 
Ayer.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Chicago  Chamber 
Music  Soc.,  Woman's  Exchange  Soc.  for  Pro 
tection  of  Immigrants,  School  of  Domestic  Art/ 
and  Sciences,  Fortnightly  Club. 
JOHNSON,     Eli3.  !    th     Hopkins     (Mrs.     HobaK 

Stanley   Johnson   ,    130    E.    Gorham   St.,    Madi  • 

son,    Win. 

Bom  Madison,  Wis,,  Nov.  5,  1874;  dau.  George 
Bates  and  Julia  (Proudflt)  Hopkins;  ed.  Dobbs 
Ferry-on-Hudson  (Miss  Masters'  school),  and 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll. ;  m.  June  4,  1898,  Hobart  Stan- 
ley Johnson;  children:  George  Hopkins,  Hobart 
Stanley  Johnson  Jr.  Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Madi- 
son, Wis.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Dane 
Co.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames. 
JOHNSON,    Elizabeth    Winthrop,    499    Ellis    St., 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  12,  1859;  dau.  Will- 
iam Templeton  and  Laura  (Woolsey)  Johnson; 
privately  educated.  Contributor  to  various 
periodicals.  Author:  The  Studio  Arts;  Yesterday; 
Two  Loyal  Lovers;  Orchard  Folk;  One  Chance  In 
a  Hundred.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Audubon  Soc.  of 
California,  Archaeological  Inst,  of  America,  Am. 
Forestry  Ass'n,  Friday  Morning  Club  of  Los 
Angeles,    Cal. 

JOHNSON,    Florence    Merriam,    129    E.    Seven- 
teenth  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Nurse,  dispensary  manager;  b.  N.Y,  City;  grad. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '87.  District  nurse,  N.Y.  City, 
1902-03;  Montclair,  N.J.,  1904-05;  resident  nurse, 
N.Y.  Hospital,  1905-08;  since  1909  in  charge  of 
Cornell  Univ.  Medical  Dispensary,  N.Y.  City. 
Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumns  Ass'n. 
JOHNSON,  Frances  Adams  (Mrs.  Bascom  John- 
son), Forest  Hills  Gardens,  S.I.,  N.Y. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Jan.  1,  1878;  dau.  Samuel 
Douglas  and  Sophia  Maria  (Hampton)  Adams; 
ed.  Miss  Gilson's  School,  Philadelphia;  Mary- 
land Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  Bryn  Mawr  CoU.,  A.B.  '02; 
m.  Philadelphia,  June  4,  1904,  Bascom  Johnson; 
children:  Bascom,  Margaret  Taber.  Director  of 
out-door  sports  of  Bryn  Mawr  Coll,  1902;  pri- 
mary teacher  at  Miss  Wright's  School,  Bryn 
Mawr,  1903-04;  private  tutor,  1902-04;  sec,  and 
treas.  Philadelphia  Hockey  League,  1907;  sec. 
and  treas.  Am.  Hockey  Ass'n,  1907-C9;  leader 
of  Children's  Out-door  Play  Tlub  at  Forest  Hills, 
S.I.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Recreations:  Tennis,  golf,  hockey,  walking, 
riding. 

JOHNSON,  Helen  Kendrick  (Mrs.  Rossiter  John- 
son), 3  W.  Eighty-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Author  and  editor;  b.  Hamilton,  N.Y..  Jan.  4, 
1844;  dau.  Asahel  C.  and  Anne  (Hopkins)  Ken- 
drick; ed.  Oread  Inst.,  Worcester,  Mass.;  m. 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  May  20,  ISoj,  Rossiter  Johnson; 
one  daughter,  Florence  K.  Founded  the  Merid- 
ian (a  woman's  club  that  meets  at  noonday) 
in  1886;  founded  the  Guidon  (a  club  for  the 
study  of  woman's  social  and  political  relations) 
in  1908.  Author:  The  Roddy  Books.  3  vols., 
1874-76;  Raleigh  Westgate  (a  novel),  1S89:  Woman 
and  the  Republic;  A  Survey  of  the  Woman 
Suffrage  Movement  in  the  United  States  and  a 
Discussion  of  the  Claims  and  Arguments  of  Ita 
Foremost  Advocates,  1897;  enlarged  ed.,  1909. 
Editor:  Tears  for  the  Little  Ones,  1878;  Oui 
Familiar    Songs    and    Those    Who    Made    Them, 


JOHNSON 


435 


1881;   Poems  and   Songs  for  Young  People,   1884; 

The   Nutshell   Series,    6  vols.,   1885.  Contributor 

to    various    periodicals.      Against  sufErage    for 
women. 

J0ILN80X,     Helen     Lonjse,     234     Paddock     St., 

Watertown,   X.Y. 

Writer  and  lecturer;  b.  Watertorwn,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Levi  Arthur  and  Mary  Louise  (Clarke)  Joshnson; 
ed.  public  and  high  schools,  Watertown;  Wells 
Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.,  B.S.  1904.  Teacher  of 
home  economics;  has  been  instructor  Univ.  of 
111.,  prof.  Milliken  Univ.  and  R.I.  State  Coll.; 
lecturer  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 
Was  ass't  editor  Good  Housekeeping;  later  on 
staff  of  Harper's  Bazar.  Chairman  of  Household 
Econonlics  Dep't  Gen.  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  pres.  Present  Day  Club,  Watertown,  N.Y. ; 
mem.   Women's  University   Club,   N.Y.   City. 

JOHNSON,    Helen    Boss    (Mrs.    Allen    Johnson), 

Yale   Station,   New   Haven,    Conn. 

Born  German torwn,  Philadelphia,  May  4,  1872; 
dau.  Henry  Augustus  and  Mary  Acker  (Hartman) 
Ross;  ed.  Mrs.  Head's  School,  Germantown; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1890-92;  art  student  at  Drexel 
Institution,  Philadelphia,  and  in  Paris;  m.  Phila- 
delphia, June  20,  1900,  Allen  Johnson  (now  prof, 
in  Yale  Univ.);  one  son:  Allen  S'heppard.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae  (Conn, 
branch). 

JOHNSON,   Jennie  Fowler  Willing,   4937    Michi- 
gan Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Singer,  teacher;  b.  Bloomington,  111.;  daugh- 
ter of  John  Lawrence  and  Luema  (Green) 
Johnson  (mother  formerly  singer  and  public 
speaker;  now  a  practicing  physician  at  Tacoma, 
Wash.);  ed.  on  Pacific  Coast  in  the  public 
schools  and  in  Chicago  in  music  at  American 
Conservatory,  and  in  London,  Eng.  (Royal 
Acad.),  in  oratorio.  Church  singer,  teacher  in 
American  Conservatory  and  public  singer.  Mem. 
Liberal  Church  of  All  Souls,  Chicago.  Mem. 
Peace  Soc,  Frederick  Douglass  Center  (colored 
work),  women's  clubs,  temperance  work;  mem. 
Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.  and  Immigrants'  Pro- 
tective League.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  State 
treas.  of  Illinois  Suffrage  Ass'n;  pres.  South  Side 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Suffrage  work, 
singing.  Mem.  South  Side  Woman's  Club. 
JOHNSON,   Mrs.   J.    Lindsay,   Rio   Vista,    Rome, 

Ga. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  J.  D.  C.  and  Le- 
titia  (Patterson)  Gillespie;  ed.  In  school  jt 
Madame  Baseau,  Neuilly,  Paris,  France;  m. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y,.  1876,  J.  Lindsay  Johnson;  chil- 
dren: J.  Gillespie,  Letitia  G.,  J.  Lindsay,  Jr. 
Majority  owner  and  assoc.  editor  of  the  Daily 
Tribune-Herald,  Rome,  Ga.  Roman  Catholic. 
Mem.  Associated  Charities  of  Rome,  Ga. ;  pres. 
Rome  Woman's  Club;  mem.  Atlanta  Woman's 
Club;  ex-pres.  Georgia  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  ex-State  editor  of  same  and  director  for 
life. 
JOHNSON,  Julia   Macfarlane    (Mrs.    Richard  W. 

Johnson),   1632  Summit  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Teacher;  b.  Salem,  Westmoreland  Co.,  1862;  ed. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1885;  post-graduate  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  M.A. ;  Univ.  of  Minn.; 
m.  1894,  Gen.  Richard  W.  Johnson,  U.S.A.;  one 
son:  John  Macfarlane  Johnson,  b.  Jan.  25,  1895. 
Taught  at  Coates  Coll.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  for 
several  years  prior  to  marriage;  head  of  English 
dep't  and  dean  of  women,  Macalester  Coll  (co- 
educational), St.  Paul  Minn,  since  Sept.,  1897. 
Interested  in  State  Fed.  of  Clubs,  patriotic  so- 
cieties, woman  suffrage,  temperance  and  peace 
movements;  leader  of  Bible  classes  (adults  of 
both  sexes);  lectures  at  various  city  missions 
and  clubs.  Has  written  for  various  college  maga- 
zines and  local  newspapers  articles  and  papers 
in  the  published  proceedings  of  the  State  College 
Ass'ns  of  Minnesota  and  Indiana.  Mem.  Inter- 
national Peace  Ass'n,  Christian  Ass'n,  Aas'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  New  Century  Club,  Civic 
League,  Mt.  Holyoke  Alumnae.  Recreations: 
Horseback  riding,  canoeing,  tramping.  Presby- 
terian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  active  In  com- 
mittee work  in  the  St.  Paul  Welfare  League; 
constant  promoter  of  suffrage  interests  in 
Macalester   College.     Republican. 


JOHNSON,  Julia  Trlppe   (Mrs.   M.   L.   Johnson), 

Cass  Station,   Bartow   County,   Ga, 

Born  Cartersville,  Ga.,  June  12,  1870;  daAi. 
Abda  Johnson  (lawyer,  Col.  40th  Regiment, 
C.S.A.,  Ga.)  and  Frances  (Trlppe)  Johnson;  ed. 
local  schools  and  seminaries,  Atlanta  public 
school  and  private  tutors;  m.  Charleston,  S.C., 
Dec.  21,  1887,  Hon.  M.  L.  Johnson.  Has  been  In 
State  and  county  library  work  for  ten  years; 
worker  along  educational  lines  more  than  20 
years;  mem.  of  several  educational  organizations, 
honorary  mem.  of  some.  Fed.  manager  of  Mass.- 
Ga.  Fed.  Model  School  (in  establishing  which 
the  Ga.  Fed  received  substantial  aid  from  the 
Mass.  Fed.)  since  its  ©atabUshment  in  1903.  Mem. 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Cherokee 
Club  of  Ga.,  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  also  mem. 
Gen.  Fed.  Was  State  Registrar  for  four  years 
of  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy  of  Ga.; 
reelected,    but   declined   further  service. 

JOHNSON,    Katherine    Smyth    (Mrs.    Alfred    B. 

Johnson),   237  W.  Madison  Av.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  7,  1856;  dau. 
Henry  M.  and  Louise  (Gregory)  Smyth;  ed.  St 
Paul  High  School  and  private  schools,  and 
tutors;  m.  April  23,  1878,  Capt  Alfred  B.  John- 
son, U.S.A.;  children:  Katherine  Steele,  b.  Feb. 
15,  1879;  Rachel  Louise,  b.  Sept.  22,  18S2;  Alfred 
B.  Johnson,  b.  Feb.  26,  1892  (cadet  U.S.  Military 
Acad.).  Against  woman  suffrage.  Catholic. 
Mem.   D.A.R. 

JOHNSON,  Laura  C,  116   West  State  St.,   Tren- 
ton,  N.J. 

Born  Newton,  Sussex  Co.,  N. J. ;  dau.  Hon. 
Whitfield  S.  Johnson  (Sec.  of  State  of  N.J.,  1861- 
66)  and  Ellen  (Green)  Johnson;  ed.  Newton  Coll. 
Inst. ;  removed  to  Trenton  1862.  Teacher  of 
instrumental  and  vocal  music  and  chorus  sing- 
ing in  N.J.  State  schools  for  22  years.  Mem.  of 
various  quartet  choirs  In  Trenton  churches. 
Mem.  the  Contemporary  Woman's  Club;  sec. 
Woman's  Board  of  Mercer  Hospital  eight  years 
(resigned) ;  pres.  Monday  Musical  Club  (women's) 
of  Trenton.  Republican.  Mem.  N.J.  Historical 
Ass'n. 
JOHNSON,  Laura  Elder  (Mrs.  W.  A.   Johnson), 

Roswell,  N.Mex. 

Bom  in  Grayson  Co.,  Tex.;  dau.  (DarroU  Lee 
and  Phoebe  (Darnell)  Elder;  ed.  Greenville  High 
School;  m.  Greenville,  Tex.,  1889.  William  An- 
drew Johnson.  Mem.  Baptist  Church  and  espe- 
cially active  In  Sunday-school  and  missionary 
work;  directs  t'wo  Bible  clubs  that  meet  weekly, 
and  has  had  great  success  in  that  work.  Pres. 
of  Roswell's  Women's  Club  for  third  term;  mem. 
of  Shakespeare  Olub  of  Roswell. 
JOHNSON,  Laura  WiUoa   (Mrs.  S.  P.  Johnson), 

Palomas  Springs,  N.Mex. 

President  N.Mex.  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs;  b.  In  Pennsylvania;  educated  for  pro- 
fession of  teaching,  which  she  followed  for 
several  years,  principally  In  the  State  of  Kan- 
sas, where  her  girlhood  was  spent.  Twice  mar- 
ried; 1st  to  J.  B.  McGonlgal,  of  Oberlln,  Kan.; 
2d  to  present  husband,  S.  P.  Johnson,  In  Ros- 
well, N.Mex.  Long  active  In  women's  clubs: 
now  pres.  State  Federation. 
JOHNSON,  Lilian  Wyckoff,  Memphis.  Tenn. 

Teacher  of  history;  b.  Memphis,  Tenn.,  1864; 
dau.  John  Cumoning  and  Elizabeth  (Fisher) 
Johnson;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  1879-84;  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  A.B.  '91;  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '02  (mom. 
Coll.  Sorosla,  Univ.  of  Mich.).  ObUined  funds 
for  and  superintended  Hope  Night  School  of 
Memphis,  1888-92;  instructor  of  history,  Vassar 
Coll.,  1893-97;  traveled  and  studied  In  France  and 
Germany,  1897-99;  fellow,  Cornell  Univ.,  1839-1900. 
Asa't  prof,  history,  Univ.  of  Tenn.,  1902-04;  pres. 
Western  Coll.  for  Women,  Oxford,  O.,  1904-07; 
teacher  of  history,  Memphis  Central  High  School, 
1908;  traveled  in  Orient  and  Greece,  1907.  Chair- 
man of  Education  Com.  of  Tenn.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  director  Associated  Charities.  Interested 
In  every  plan  of  education  and  uplift,  particu- 
larly for  children.  Writer  of  newspaper  articles 
and  public  addresses.  Mem.  Am.  Hfatorlcal 
Ass'n,  Southern  Educational  Ass'n,  Nortiem 
Educational  Conference,  Southern  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Women,     Ass'n    Coll.    Alumnae,    Women's    Rest 


436 


JOHNSON 


Tour  Ass'n,  Am.  Soc.  for  Judicial  Settlement  of 
International  Disputes.  Clubs:  19th  Century 
(Memphis),  Tenn. ;  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Rec- 
reations: Golf,  tennis,  swimming,  walking,  gar- 
dening. Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JOHNSON,  Lucy  Amelyn©  Ferrell    (Mrs.    Edwin 

Theodore  Johnson),   327   Home  Av.,   Oak  Park, 

III. 

Bom  NashTille,  Ohio;  ed.  in  schools  at  Colum- 
bus, Ohio,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '89;  m.  June  21, 
1905,  Edwin  ITieodore  Johnson.  Journalist, 
Columbus,  Ohio,  1889-90;  teacher,  Saltstourg,  Pa., 
1890-93;  Columbus  High  School,  1893-99;  ass't 
principal.  Oak  Park  Hig'h  School,  1899-1905.  Mem. 
Board  of  Education,  Oak  Park,  111.  Contributor 
of  articles  and  short  stories  to  newspapers  and 
magazines. 
JOHNSON,  Lydia  Bernhardina    (Mrs.   Julius   H. 

Johnson),   Fort  Pierre,   S.Dak. 

Liawyer;  b.  in  Sweden,  Mar.  6,  1875;  dau.  J.  E. 
and  CarollBe  V.  (Erickson)  Carlsson;  ed.  Univ. 
of  Minn.,  B.L.  190O;  Univ.  of  S.Dak.,  Coll.  of 
Law,  LL.B.  (Minerva  Literary  Soc.  Univ.  of 
Minn);  m.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  19,  1901,  Julius 
H.  Johnson  (attorn  ey-at-law);  one  daughter: 
Charlotte  Amelia  Johnson,  b.  1902.  Mem.  of 
various  religious,  philanthropic  and  social  service 
organizations.  Recreations:  Travel,  and  study 
of  sociological  and  political  problems.  Lutheran. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  S.Dak.  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n  (bom  suffragist).  Past  pres.  S.Dak. 
Fed.  of  Woman's  Clubs;  chairman  of  Woman's 
Branch  of  Progressive  Party  of  S.Dak. 
JOHNSON,  Mabel  l,meretia  Pronity  (Mrs.   Arthur 

Mills    Johnson),    Corcoran    Manor,    Mount    Ver- 
non,  N.Y. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  May  24,  1872;  dau.  George 
Porter  and  Mary  Lucretia  (Bemis)  Prouty;  ed. 
Smith,  B.L.  '94;  m.  Spencer,  Mass.,  June  11,  1895, 
Arthur  Mills  Johnson.  Pres.  Westchester 
Woman's  Club  of  Mt.  Vernon,  N.Y. ;  mem.  Con- 
sumers' League,  District  Nurses  Ass'n,  Smith 
Coll.  Club,  N.Y.,  Siwanoy  Country  Club  of  Mt. 
Vernon,  Woman's  University  Club  of  N.Y.  City; 
mem.  State  Committees  of  N.Y.,  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Hospital  Auxiliary  oi'  Mt. 
Vernon.  Favors  woman  suffrage,  but  Is  in 
favor  of  restricted  suffrage  for  both  men  and 
women.  Has  written  several  articles  and  short 
stories,  printed  In  various  papers  and  magazines. 
Congregationalist.  Recreations:  Golf,  bridge, 
motoring,  fishing. 
JOHNSON,    Mabel    Bnth     (Mrs.     Joe:     Howard 

Johnson),    Nellgh,   Neb. 

Born  Neligh,  Sept.  11,  1883;  dau.  Peter  J.  and 
Hannah  L.  (Moon)  Krise;  ed.  high  school  and 
Gates  Acad.,  and  Conservatory  of  Music;  m. 
Neligh,  Neb.,  Nov.,  23,  1903,  Joel  Howard  John- 
son; children:  Bernard  Morgan,  b.  June  15, 
1905;  Lucile  Ruth,  b.  Sept.  30,  1906.  Active  '.n 
church,  lodge  and  club  work,  also  civic  work, 
such  as  beautifying  and  improving  the  cemetery, 
helping  to  establish  public  library,  putting 
domestic  science  course  in  public  school.  Con- 
gregationalist. Mem.  Daughters  of  Rebekah. 
Clubs:  Reviewers,  Tuesday  Evening  Musical. 
JOHNSON,   Margaret   Edith   Henry    (Mrs.    Alvln 

Saunders   Johnson),    Palo   Alto,    Cal. 

Born  Lincoln,  Neb.;  grad.  Univ.  of  Neb.,  A.B. 
'98,  A.M.  1900;  fellow  in  philosophy,  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  1900-01;  graduate  student  Radcliffe  Coll., 
A.M.  '02;  Columbia  Univ.,  1904-06,  Ph.D.  '06;  m. 
Lincoln,  Neb.,  April  18,  1904,  Alvin  Saunders 
Johnson,  Ph.D.  (now  prof,  of  economics,  Leland 
Stanford  Jr.  Univ.). 
JOHNSON,    Margaret    HiU    Hilles    (Mrs.    Joseph 

Esrey  Johnson  Jr.),   Ashland,   Wis. 

Born  Wilmington,  Del. ;  ed.  the  Misses  Hebbs' 
School,  Wilmington,  Del.;  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B.  '93; 
student  of  Library  School  of  Drexel  Inst.,  Phila- 
delphia, 1898-99;  m.  1902,  Joseph  Esrey  Johnson 
Jr.  Ass't  in  Haverford  Coll.  Library,  1898-99; 
mistress  of  Merion  Hall,  Bryn  Mawr  CoU.,  1899- 
1901.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae  (was  chair- 
man of  Membership  Com.  of  Va.  Branch, 
1907-08). 
JOHNSON,    Marian    Gray     (Mrs.     Theodore     F. 

Johnson),  National  City,  Cal. 

Bom    Mazomanle,    Wis.,    Sept.    26,    1852;    dau. 


John  and  Elizabeth  (Harrison)  Gray;  ed.  Normal 
School,  Whitewater,  Wis.,  1874-76;  m.  Mazo- 
manle, Wis,  Dec.  10,  1878,  Dr.  Theodore  F.  John- 
son; children:  Roy  Harrison,  Myrtle  Elizabeth, 
Marjorie  May,  Halbert  Theodore.  Interested  In 
church  and  Sunday-school,  local  birds,  conchol- 
ogy,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist. 
Prohibitionist  in  politics.  Mem.  W.C.T.U., 
Women's  Missionary  Soc.  Recreations:  Bird 
study,  nature  study,  reading.  Mem.  Friday  Club 
(National  City). 
JOHNSON,  Mary  EUa,  Kingston,  Ga. 

Ex-teacher;  b.  Rome,  Ga. ;  dau.  Brastus  Var- 
ner  and  Ann  Elizabeth  (Smith)  Johnson;  ed. 
Miss  Howard's  Select  School  "Spring  Bank," 
Nazareth  Convent,  near  Bardstown,  Ky.,  and 
special  teachers.  Taught  in  Savannah  and  In 
Rome,  Ga.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Woman's  History  Club  (Kingston,  Ga.);  mem. 
and  one  of  founders  Huntingdon  Club  (first  chair- 
man of  educational  dep't) ;  mem.  (first  pres.)  ol 
Shakespeare  Club,  ex-mem.  Kindergarten  Club 
(all  of  Savannah,  Ga.). 
JOHNSON,   Mary   Hooker,    509    West    121st    St., 

N.Y.  City. 

Teacher  of  English  in  high  school;  b.  Law- 
rence, Kan.,  Jan.  22,  1875;  dau.  Ralph  and  Fan- 
nie (Ward)  Johnson;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '97 
(mem.  Alpha);  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1897-98;  student 
of  English,  Yale  Univ.,  1899-1900;  N.Y.  Univ., 
1902-03;  Columbia  Univ.,  19U-I3;  in  Europe  sum- 
mers of  1910  and  1913.  Teacher  of  English  In 
Mlddletown  (Ckinn.)  High  School,  1897-1900;  Utlca 
(N.Y.)  Free  Acad.,  1900-02:  Washington  Irving 
High  School,  N.Y.  City,  since  1902.  Interested  In 
study  of  the  social  life  of  high  school  girls  and 
graduates  in  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Gramercy  Park 
Neighborhood  Ass'n,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Collegiate  E^ual 
Suffrage  League  of  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Nat.  Coun- 
cil of  Teachers  of  English,  Interborough  Ass'n 
of  Women  Teachers  (who  won  equal  pay  in  N.Y. 
City  schools).  Consumers'  League,  Smith  College 
Club  of  N.Y.  Congregationalist.  Recreation: 
Summer  holiday  travel  In  U.S.  and  Europe. 
JOHNSON,    Mary    Simomds    (Mrs.    Roswell    Hill 

Johnson),   7012  Willard  St.,   Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Born  MUton-on-Hudson,  N.Y.,  Sept  18,  1874; 
dau.  Samuel  E.  and  Elizabeth  (Sands)  SimcHids; 
ed.  Wellesley,  B.A.  '97;  two  years  in  Wc«nan's 
Med.  CoU.,  N.Y.  City,  1897-99;  m.  Chicago,  111.. 
Feb.  10,  1900,  Roawell  Hill  Johnson;  children: 
Helen  Simonds,  Elizabeth  Sands,  Roswell  Hill 
Jr.  Lived  for  a  time  in  Oklahoma,  and  was  third 
vlce-pres.  of  Oklahoma  Equal  "Suffrage  League. 
Mem.  Pittsburgh  Wellesley  Club,  and  Woman's 
Alliance  of  the  Unitarian  Church.  Recreations: 
Travel,  camptng,  walking,  reading,  music. 
JOHNSON,     Myrtle     Elizabeth,     National     City, 

Cal. 

Biological  research  teacher;  b.  East  Troy, 
Wis,  Jime  4,  1881;  dau.  Dr.  T.  F.  and  Marian 
(Gray)  Johnson;  ed.  high  school  and  Normal 
School,  San  Diego;  Univ.  of  Cal.,  B.S.  '08;  M.S. 
'09;  Ph.D.  '12  (Cranford  Club).  Research  asa't 
Marine  Biological  Laboratory,  La  Jolla,  Cal., 
1909-11;  teacher  of  biology,  1912.  Contributor  to 
scientific  publications.  Baptist. 
JOHNSON,  Mrs.  Seth  Albert,  Harrlman,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Middlebury,  Pa.,  Mar.  25,  1865;  dau. 
Oscar  and  Victoria  C.  (Bailey),  Simonds  (of  N*w 
England  parentage  on  both  sides,  ancestors  hav- 
ing come  from  England  at  an  early  date;  both 
great-grandfathers  fought  In  the  Revolutionary 
War);  grad.  State  Normal  School,  Mansfield,  Pa., 
degree  M.E.  (Master  of  Education),  valedictorian 
'87,  with  two  years'  graduate  work  there  1901-03, 
and  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '07  (both  normal  and 
college  courses  taken  after  her  marriage  to  en- 
able her  to  better  assist  her  husband);  m.  Mid- 
dlebury, Pa.,  1885,  Seth  Albert  Johnson.  Has 
taught  23  years,  chiefly  In  graded  and  high 
schools  of  Pa.  and  N.Y.,  of  which  her  husband 
was  principal.  Graduate  of  the  Chautauqua 
Literary  and  Scientific  Circle,  class  of  1900,  and 
is  a  firm  believer  in  the  Chautauqua  movemrait 
Has  organized  Chautauqua  circles,  Shakespeare 
clubs  and  other  literary  societies.  Mem.  Cor- 
nell Women's  Club  of  N.Y. ;  whil6  at  Cornell  was 
mem.   of  English  Club  and  Art  Club,   counecteA 


JOHNSON— JOHNSTON 


437 


with  the  university.  Has  conducted  local  insti- 
tutes for  teachers  and  has  been  an  active  mem- 
ber of  teachers'  ass'ns.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Has  summer  home,  TJie  Hermitage,  among  the 
hills  of  Northern  Pa. 
aOHNSON,   Susan   Rachel   Harrison    (Mrs.    Allen 

Clifford  Johnson),  Whlttler,  Cal. 

Bom  Indiana;  grad.  Earlham  Coll.,  A.B.  '83; 
graduate  student  in  Greek  and  Latin,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1885-87;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.M.  '88;  m. 
1893,  Allen  Clifford  Johnson.  Professor  of  Greek, 
Earlham  Coll.,  1889-93;  prof,  of  Greek  and  L.atln, 
1898-1905,  and  of  Greek,  1905-07,  in  WhitUer  (Cal.) 
College. 
JOHNSTON,    AJmira    Sntton     (Mrs.     Collins     H. 

Johnston),     347     Madison    Av.,    Grand    Rapids, 

Mich. 

Bom  Ann  Arbor,  Mich,  Nov.  29,  1859;  dau. 
George  Sutton  (one  of  the  earliest  settlers  of 
Washtenaw  Co.,  Mich.)  and  Catherine  0.  (Pray) 
Sutton;  ed.  Helmuth  Coll.,  London.  Ont ;  North- 
field  dist.  school,  the  Misses  Clarks'  school,  Ann 
Arbor,  Mich.,  grad.  Ann  Arbor  High  School;  m. 
Detroit,  Mich.,  Dr.  Collins  K.  Johnston;  chil- 
dren: Bessie  S.,  b.  1881;  Carolyn  A,,  b.  1884; 
George  S.,  b.  1892;  Katherine  Sarah,  b  1896; 
Collins  H.  Jr.  b.  1900.  Pres.  Woman's  Auxiliary 
of  Grace  Church,  Grand  Rapids  (missionary 
soc);  sec.  Ladies'  Literary  Club  of  Grand 
Rapids,  delegate  to  various  philanthropic  socie- 
ties, oSirial  delegate  to  Nat.  Soc.  of  Charities 
and  Corrections  held  in  Buffalo;  novr  sec.  D. 
A.  Blodgeti  Home  for  Children;  mem.  Butter- 
worth  Hospital  Board.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian  Mem.  Ijadlea'  Literary  Club,  Pro- 
re-na-ta  Reading  Club,  St.  Catherine's  Church 
CiUb,  Chautauqua  Extension  work. 
JOHNSTON,  Annalia  (Mtk.  Alexander  Johnston), 

Montgorrjery  Av.,   Egltnton.    Ontario,    OaJi. 

Physician;  b.  Napier  Ontario,  Can.;  dau. 
James  and  Maria  (Cookj  Keefer;  ed.  Stratliroy 
Grammar  School,  ttrst  prize  in  general  profi- 
ciency, gold  medaj  in.  mathematics,  First  Class 
teachers'  certificate,  1865  Michigan  Univ.  Homoj- 
opathic  CoU.,  M.D.,  '90;  Boston  "Onlv.  School  of 
Medicine,  M.D.,  '04;  m.  Htruthroy,  Ontario,  Feb. 
24,  1869,  Alexander  Johnston:  children:  Mary, 
Annie,  Arthur  Cameron,  Frank  Keefer,  Helen, 
Jessie  Magdelene,  Amelia,  Marjorie.  In  1907  re- 
ceived international  Diploma  in  Teacher  Train- 
ing, advanced  Bible  Study,  three  years'  course, 
only  one  griven  by  International  Sunday-school 
Asa'n  In  Canada.  laterested  in  mission  study, 
in  Auxiliary  Young  People's  Ass'n,  in  United 
Empire  Loyalist  Ass'n;  elected  a  delegate  to 
Imperial  Conference  of  'Teachers  held  in  London, 
England,  1912,  by  the  Ontario  Teachers'  Ass'n. 
Has  written  papers  for  Anglican  Young  People's 
Ass'n  on  Wyclifie  and  His  Times;  Book  of 
Esther;  The  Flag  of  the  Empire;  reporter  for 
Woman's  Auxiliary  branch  (Eglinton)  of  mis- 
sionary meetings;  read  paper  on  the  Ascension. 
Mem.  Daughters  of  the  Empire;  United  Empire 
Loyalist  Ass'n,  Canadian  Historical  Soc.  Rec- 
reations: Music,  the  Bible,  study  of  children; 
succeeded  In  banishing  home  work  from  the 
public  schools  of  Ontario.  Anglican.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
JOHNSTON,    Anna    Harper     (Mrs.    J.    Bradford 

Johnston),    Canonsburg,   Pa, 

Teacher  of  harmony;  b.  Mercer  Co.,  Pa.,  May, 
1863;  dau.  Robert  J.  and  Elizabeth  (Henderson) 
Harper;  ed.  Pittsburgh  schools;  m.  Canonsburg, 
Pa.,  April,  1900,  J.  Bradford  Johnston.  Organ- 
ized the  Shakespeare  Club,  Music  Circle  for 
Young  Women,  New  Era  Soc.  of  Central  Pres- 
byterian Church.  Mem.  Daughters  of  Am.  Pio- 
neers, Shakespeare  Club  of  Canonsburg,  New 
Era  Club  of  Pittsburgh,  Art  Com.  of  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs  of  Pa.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
JOHNSTON,    Annie    I'>llow8     (Mrs.    William    L. 

Johnston),    Pewee   Valley,   Ky. 

Author;  b.  Evansville,  Ind.,  May  15,  1863;  dau. 
-Mbion  and  Mary  (Erskine)  Fellows;  ed.  Indiana 
public  schools  and  State  Univ.  of  Iowa;  m.  Oct. 
11,  1888,  William  L.  Johnston  (died  1892).  Books: 
Little  Colonel  Stories  (nine  vols.);  Mary  Ware; 
Mary  Ware  In  Texas;  Joel,  a  Boy  of  Galilee; 
Asa  Holmes;  Travelers  Five;  Two  Little  Knights 


of  Kentucky;  The  Giant  Scissors;  Big  Brother; 
Ole  Manning's  Torment;  Story  of  Dago;  Auflt 
Liza's  Hero;  Flip's  Islands  of  Providence;  Cicely 
and  Other  Stories;  Mildred's  Inheritance;  The 
Jester's  Sword;  In  the  Desert  of  Waiting:  Legend 
of  the  Bleeding  Heart;  Keeping  Tryst;  The 
Three  Weavers;  Mary  Ware's  Promised  Land. 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

JOHNSTON,  Caroline  A.  Dorsey  (Mrs.  Thomaa 
Hamer  Johnston),  The  Melrose,  1343  Clifton 
St.,   Washington,   D.C. 

Born  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Aug.  2,  1860;  dau. 
Baker  Johnson  and  Caroline  A.  (Jackson}  Dor- 
sey;  ed.  at  home;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  July 
22,  1884,  Thomas  Hamer  Johnston.  Episcopalian. 
Pres.  D.C.  Nat.  Soc.  Chapter  of  Daughters  of 
Founders  and  Patriots  of  America,  mem.  D.A.R. 
since  1895,  founder  of  the  Louise  Adams  Chap- 
ter D.A.R.  (was  its  regent  five  years);  mem. 
Vermont  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames;  mem.  Con- 
servation Com.  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.,  and  Conserva- 
tion Com.  of  Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots 
of  America.  Was  chairman  of  the  first  D.A.R. 
Child  Labor  Committee  In  Washington  City. 
Episcopalian. 

JOHJ;STON,  Klla  Bond  (Mrs.  Melville  F.  John- 
ston), 103  North  10th  St.,  Richmond,  Ind. 
Director  of  Circuit  art  exhibits,  h.  Webster, 
Ind.,  Nov.  19,  1860;  dau.  Simon  H.  and  Susan 
(Harris)  Bond;  ed.  public  schools  of  Wayne  Co., 
Ind.;  Earlham  Coll.,  Richmond,  Ind.;  m.  Rich- 
mond, Ind.,  Nov.  14,  18S9,  Melville  F.  Johnston, 
M.D.;  one  son:  Donald  Bond  Johnston.  Teacher 
in  public  schools  of  Wayne  Co.,  and  City  of 
Richmond,  Ind.,  1879-89;  director  of  the  Indiana 
Circuit  Exhibit,  the  Indiana  Artists'  Traveling 
Exhibit,  the  Philadelphia  Water  Color  Club  Ex- 
hibit; Exhibit  of  Prints  in  Colors.  Lecturer  on 
art  subjects.  Interested  In  the  promotion  of  art 
interest  In  the  Middle  West  by  lecturing,  send- 
ing out  exhibits  and  organizing  art  associations. 
Pres.  since  1897  of  the  Art  Ass'n  of  Richmond, 
Ind.;  chairman  since  1907  of  A.rt  Com.  of  Ind. 
Federation  of  Clubs;  chairman  since  Sept.,  1912, 
of  Art  Dep't  of  Gen.  Federation  of  Clu'bs;  mem. 
1904-11  of  Board  of  Directors  of  Am.  Civic  Ass'n; 
mem.  Social  Center  Ass'n,  1912.  Articles  pub- 
lished in  The  Chautauquan,  The  Outlook.  Mem. 
Tuesday  Aftermath  of  Richmond,  Ind.,  1889- 
1911.  Recreations:  Change  of  work  and  travel. 
Friend  (born,  but  not  now  member).  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Franchise  League,  Rich- 
mond, Ind. 

JOHNSTON,  Eva,  University  of  Mo.,  Columbia, 
Mo. 

Born  Ashland,  Mo.,  1865;  dau.  J.  T.  M.  and 
Elizabeth  (Martin)  Johnston;  ed.  Univ.  of  Mo., 
A.M.  '95;  Berlin,  Heidelberg,  Gottlngen,  Konlgs- 
berg,  Ph.D.,  1905,  studied  three  years  in  Ger- 
many. Assistant  prof,  of  Latin,  Univ.  of  Mo., 
1901-12;  associate  prof.  Latin  and  Dean  of 
Women,  1912—.  Author:  De  Sermone  Terentiano, 
QuEBstiones  duo,  1905;  Gemination  In  Latin,  1906. 
Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JOHNSTON,  Julia  Harriette,   1008  Hamilton   St., 

Peoria,    111. 

Writer;  b.  Salinevllle,  O.;  dau.  Rev.  Robert 
Johnston,  Presbyterian  clergyman,  and  Jane  G. 
(Waters)  Johnston;  Infancy  passed  at  Gettysburg, 
Pa.;  grad.  Peoria  (111.)  High  School.  Hymn 
writer,  Sunday-school  lesson  writer.  Extensive 
writer  for  the  Sunday-school  publications  of 
David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,  aa  well  as  those 
of  the  Presbyterian  and  other  denominational 
Sunday-school  boards.  Especially  Interested  in 
missions  and  Sunday-school  work  with  little 
children;  pres.  Presbyterial  Missionary  Soc.  of 
Peoria  Presbytery.  Writer  of  over  400  hj-mns 
and  songs,  which  have  been  set  to  music. 
Books:  The  School  of  the  Master  (poems);  Bright 
Threads  (essays);  Life  of  Adonlram  Judson;  The 
Indian  and  Spanish  Neighbors  (missionary);  Who 
Was  it?;  Stories— Bible  Guess  Stories  for  Little 
Children;  Benedictions  of  the  Bible  and  Margi- 
nal Readings. 
JOHNSrON,  Lucy  Brown   (Mrs.  William  Agnew 

Johnston),   1900  W.   Sixth  Av.,   Topeka,   Kan. 

Born  Camden,  Ohio,  April  7,  1847;  dau.  Robert 
H.    and    Margaret    (Wright)    Bronwn;    ed.    public 


43S 


JOHNSTON— JONES 


school,  Camden,  Ohio;  Western  Coll.,  Oxford, 
Ohio;  Chautauqua  course,  five  years;  m.  Camden, 
Ohio,  Nov.  25,  1875,  William  A.  Johnston;  chil- 
dren: John  Jacob,  Margaret  Agnes.  Interested 
in  all  activities  that  lead  to  the  betterment  o£ 
home,  community,  women,  children.  Served  two 
years  as  pres.  of  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
two  years  State  Regent  D.A.R.  Has  written 
for  newspapers  and  magazines.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
(mother's  father  and  grandfather  soldiers  in 
Revolutionary  War),  Ladies  of  the  G.A.R.,  West 
Side  Forestry  Club,  Good  Government  Club 
(Topeka),  District  and  State  Fed.  Recreations: 
Reading,  driving.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  pres.  Kansas  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  life 
mem.  of  Am.  Nat.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Visiting  mem.  State  Board  of  Control,  mem.  of 
State    Traveling    Library    Commission. 

JOHNSTON,  Mary,  Richmond,  Va. 

Author;  b.  Buchanan,  Va.,  Nov.  21,  1870:  dan. 
John  William  and  Elizabeth  (Alexander)  John- 
ston; ed.  at  home  and  one  winter  at  girls'  school 
in  Atlanta,  Ga.  Interested  in  the  woman  move- 
ment, economic  readjustments  and  eugenics. 
Vlce-pres.  Equal  Suffrage  l..eague  of  Virginia. 
Author:  Prisoners  of  Hope;  To  Have  and  to 
Hold;  Audrey,  Sir  Mortimer;  The  Goddess  of 
Reason;  Lewis  Rand;  The  Long  Roll;  CeasJ-e 
Firing.  Mem.  Nat.  Inst  of  Social  Sciences,  Nat. 
Municipal  League,  Am.  Asf'n  for  Labor  Legisla- 
tion, Ckmsumers  League.  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n, 
Virginia  Nat.  Soc. 

JOHNSTON,   Mary  Beattie,  Salem,  N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Salem,  N.Y.,  Feb.  8.  18S4;  dau. 
John  W.  and  Nellie  (Beattie;  Johnston;  ed. 
Salem  Washington  Acad.;  Eardweli  Prep.  Acad.; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.;  State  Normai  Ccli  ,  Albany, 
N.Y.,  B.A.  (mem.  Psi  Gamma).  J'.^m.  V/omen's 
Christian  Temperance  Union,  Salem  Union 
Grange,- Young  Helpers'  Missionary  Soc.,  Chris- 
tian  Union.     United   Presbyterian. 

JOHNSTON,    Mary    H.    Stoddard     (Mr.i.     Robert 

J.   Johnston),   Humboldt,   Iowa, 

Banker;  b.  Red  V/ing,  Minn.,  Feb.  28,  :86S; 
dau.  James  Gallup  and  Margaret  (Barr)  Stoddard; 
ed.  HumboWt  public  school.  Fort  Dodge  High 
School;  m.  Humboldt,  la.,  June  28,  18.88.  Robert 
J.  Johnston.  Mem.  Order  of  Colonial  Governors, 
Americans  of  Armorial  Ancestry,  Coloniai  DaTrjer 
Mayflower  Ass'n;  State  treas.  D.A.R.;  State  pres. 
U.S  Daughters  of  1812,  State  pres.  Iowa  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Revolution;  mem.  Ladies'  of  G.A.R  , 
New  England  Women's  Soc.,  Soc.  for  Preserva- 
tion of  Virginia  Antiquities,  Pocahontas  Ass'n, 
Maria  Mitchell  .Ass'n:  S  ate  treas.  of  lov/a  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Re-creations:  Raising  cl:  'li- 
ens, flowers,  genealogy.  Mem.  Hum'boldt  \v'o- 
man's  Club.  Cashier  of  Humbolt  State  Bank. 
Episcopalian.     Against  women   suffrage. 

JOHNSTON,  Mary  Virginia  del  CastiUo  (Mrs.  R. 

LeGrand     Johnston),      The     Kensington,      2501 

Fourteenth  St.,  Washington,   D.C. 

Portrait  painter;  b.  in  Cuba,  Aug.  16,  1865 
dau.  Francisco  and  Marietta  M.  (Aldrich)  del 
Castillo;  ed.  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Westmoreland,  N.H, 
Washington,  D.C;  grad.  from  WaS'hington  High 
School;  gold  medalist  Vernon  Row  Art  School 
pupil  of  Robert  Henri,  William  R.  Chase  of  N.Y 
School  of  Art;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  1886,  R 
Le  Grand  Johnston;  children:  Philip  Devereux 
del  Castillo,  Lionel  Le  Grand,  Arturo  Martin, 
Charles  Croxall,  Francisco  Carroll.  Gold  medal 
for  best  painted  portrait  from  life  in  Vernon 
Row  (or  Rouzee)  Art  School ;  mean,  of  portrait 
class  of  Robert  Henri;  pwrtralts  exhibited  in  ex- 
hibitions of  Soc.  of  Washington  Artists.  Mem. 
of  Maryland  Government  League,  Bethesda,  Md.; 
Woman's  Club  for  Social  Uplift,  Sophocles  Cluh 
of  Washington,  D.C;  Soc.  for  Philosophical  In- 
quiry of  Washington,  D.C ;  Stanton  Suffrage 
Club,  Washington ;  League  ol  American  Pen 
Women;  mem.  Board  of  Managers  Nat.  Equality 
Fed. ;  vicc-pres.  of  the  PhUosopMcal  Soc.  Has 
written  art  articles;  haa  had  two  pnbllahed  In 
N.Y.  Art  Interchange  on  What  One  Should  See 
iu  a  Painting  and  Impressionism  in  Art.  Recrea- 
tions: Rowing,  walking,  swlmmiag,  mountain 
climbing,   skating.     Favors   woman  suffrage. 


JOHNSTON,  S.  Edna,  232  W.  Walnut  Lane, 
Germantown,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Principal:  dau.  W.  L.  D.  and  Rebecca  (Moore) 
Johnston:  grad.  Lindenwood  School,  Wilson  Coll. 
(Chambersburg,  Pa.),  '06,  A.B.  Editor  of  The 
Proceedings  of  The  American  Soc.  of  Mechanical 
Engineers  (New  York) ;  principal  of  the  Walnut 
Lane  School  (Germantown,  Philadelphia,  Pa.). 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Consumers'  League  and  College  Settlement.  Rec- 
reation:  Horseback  riding. 

JOHNSTONE,  Mary  Margaret  Sewall,  1703  Jack- 
son Boulevard,   Chicago,    III. 

Physician;  b.  Newburyport,  Mass.,  Dec.  18, 
1870;  dau.  David  and  Margaret  (Hodge)  John- 
stone; ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  Woman's  Med. 
School,  Northwestern  Univ.,  M.D.  '99  (mem.  Nu 
Phi  Sigma).  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

JONAS,    Anna    Isabel,    91    West    Commerce    St., 
Bridgeton,   N.J. 

Geologist;  b.  Bridgeton,  N.J.,  18S1;  dau.  George 
and  Mary  Hughes  (Gilbert)  Jonas;  ed.  Friends 
Central  School  till  1900;  Bryn  Maivr  Coll..  A.B. 
'04;  A.M.  '05;  Ph.D.  '12.  Author:  Serpentines  of 
^Eastern  Pennsylvania;  The  Gcciogy  of  the  Avon- 
dale  District.  Mem.  Civic  Club,  Bridgeton,  N.J. ; 
Soc.  for  Prevention  Cruelty  to  Animals;  Alumnae 
Ass'n  of  Bryn  Mawr  Cell.  Recreations:  Auto- 
mobiling,  termis,  walking,  horseback  riding. 
Episcopalian. 

JONES,  Alice.  Home,  Halifax,  N.S.,  Can.;  pres- 
ent address.  Bank  of  Montreal,  47  Thread- 
needle  St.,  London,  England. 
Author;  b.  Halifax,  N.S.  (coming  of  United 
Emprire  Loyalist  stock,  who  left  Mass.  after  the 
Revolution  and  settled  in  Weymouth,  X.S.); 
dau.  Hon.  A.  G.  Jones  (who  w:-h.s  many  years 
mem.  of  the  Clanadian  Parllaiaent  for  Halifax 
and  died  Lieut. -Governor  of  Nova  Scotia)  and 
Margaret  Wiseman  (Stairs)  Jones;  ed.  in  Hali- 
fax and  later  studied  langiiages  in  France  and 
Italy.  Has  traveled  much  in  Europe,  Egypt  and 
West  Indies,  and  since  1910  has  lived  in  Italy, 
but  hopes  soon  to  return  to  Canada.  Contributed 
several  serials  to  Toronto  V/eek  and  other  pub- 
lications. Author  (novels) :  Bubbles  We  Buy, 
1901;  Gabriel  Praed's  Castle,  1902;  Marcus  Hol- 
beach's  Daughter,  a  Tale  of  the  Gulf  Shore, 
1912. 

JONES,  Ajnanda  Theodosia,  Junction  City,  Kan. 
Author,  inventor;  b.  East  Bloomfleld,  N.Y., 
Oct.  19.  1835;  dau.  Henry  and  Mary  Alma  (Mott) 
Jones;  ed.  public  schools  of  N.Y.  State,  Acad. 
of  East  Aurora,  N.Y.,  and  high  school  of  Buf- 
falo. Literary  editor  The  Western  Rural,  rcitor 
The  Bright  Side,  1858-69.  Interested  In  philan- 
thropic work,  looking  to  th"  reform  of  unhappy 
women  and  the  protection  of  girls;  originated  one 
working  woman's  home.  Inventions:  Pure  Food 
Vacuum  Preserving  Processes,  with  needful  ap- 
paratus; Automatic  Safety  Oil-Burning  System; 
Jones'  Master  Valves;  Ready-Opener  Tin  Can, 
and  others;  six  patents,  others  pending.  Author 
(verse):  Ulah  and  Other  Poems;  Atlantis; 
Poems  of  the  Rebellion;  A  Prairie  Idyl;  Rubaiy&t 
of  Solomon  and  Other  Poems.  Prose:  Children's 
Stories:  Fairy  Arrows;  The  White  Blackbird;  A 
Psychic  Autobiography,  1908;  A  Daughter  of  Wall 
Street  (novel  about  to  be  published);  Man  and 
Priest,  a  Story  of  Psychic  Detection;  Mother  of 
Pioneers.  Recreation:  Cultivation  of  flowers. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Republican. 
JONES,  Clara  Eouise,  67  W.  Central  Av.,  Dela- 
%vare,    Ohio. 

Craftsman,  jeweler;  b.  Delaware,  O.,  1866; 
can.  Gen.  J.  S.  and  Louise  (Campbell)  Jones; 
grad.  VaS'Sar  Coll.,  A.B.  '87  (Phi  Beta  Kappa). 
Teacher  Ohio  Wesleyan  School  of  Music,  Dela- 
v.'are,  1891;  preceptress  East  Greenwich  (R.I.) 
Acad..  1S93;  craftsman-jeweler  since  1908.  Fx- 
'hibited  at  Art  Inst..  Chicago,  1910;  at  Nat.  Arts 
Club,  N.Y.  City,  1911.  Methodist.  Mem.  Tourist 
Club,    Delaware,    O. 

JONES,   Delia  A.    (Mrs.   W.   D.   Jonea).   Worces- 
ter,   N.Y. 

Born  Cobhleskill,  May  12,  1866;  dau.  Charles  B. 
p-.-iA  Sarah  J.  rstevens)  Felter;  ed.  schools  at 
Lhnira,    N.Y.;    m.    Elmira,    N.Y.,    Sept.    30,    1SS5, 


JONES 


439 


Rev.  W.  D.  Jones;  children:  David  William, 
Miriam  Catharine,  Naomi,  Cecelia.  Lecturer  on 
home  economics  for  farmers'  institutes  of  N.Y. 
State  Dep't  of  Agriculture;  lecturer  for  granges; 
State  sup't  dep't  Sunday-school  work  for  N.Y. 
W.C.T.U. ;  State  lecturer  for  temperance  in  Sun- 
day-schools. Author  of  many  leaflets,  programs, 
responsive  readings  and  pledges  for  temperance 
workers;  local  correspondent  for  Rochester  Dem- 
ocrat and  Chronicle  five  years.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Irondequoit  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Woman's  Re- 
lief Corps,  W.C.T.U.,  Woman's  Home  and  For- 
eign Missionary  Soc,  Webster  Grange;  Sup't  of 
Temperance  N.Y.  State  Sunday  School  Ass'n. 
Recreations:  Reading,  walking,  studying  nature 
in  the  woods  and  on  country  roads.  Charter 
mem.  Western  N.Y.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  char- 
ter mem.  Mothers'  Club  of  Buffalo;  charter  mem. 
Discovery  Club  of  Webster,  N.Y. 
JONES,   Dymae  J.   DurUng    (Mrs.    B.    T.   Jones), 

189  Water  Av.,   Idaho  Kails,   Idaho. 

Born  Wadsworth,  O. ;  dau.  James  K.  and 
Lydla  (Copley)  Durling;  ed.  Wadsworth  High 
School;  vocal  music  student,  Buchtel  Coll.;  pupil 
of  Madame  Swenson;  m.  Wadsworth,  Jan.  8.  18S1, 
B.  F.  Jones,  M.D.  (died  1904^,  children:  Florence 
Lydia  (deceased),  Ross  Durling,  Carl  Harrison. 
Director  of  Public  Library  Board  at  Idaho  Falls. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Repul>- 
lican.  Charter  mem.  and  pres.  thre«  terms 
Round  Table  Literary  Club,  Village  Improve- 
ment Soc.  of  Idaho  Falls.  Identified  in  club 
work  with  Dlst.  and  State  Federation  of  Idaho. 
JONES,  Edith  Beatrice  (Mrs.  J.   D.  Jones),   1014 

McMillan   St.,   Walnut   Hill,   Cincinnati.    Ohio. 

Missionary  and  philanthropic  worker;  b. 
Oshawa,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  W.  H.  Gibbs  (member 
of  Parliament  in  Canada);  ed.  public  and  high 
schools  and  Besley  House,  Montreal;  m.  Dr.  J.  D. 
Jones.  Active  In  various  branches  of  philan- 
thropic and  religious  .work;  for  13  years  pres. 
Glenn  Industrial  Home,  Cincinnati;  mem.  Board 
of  Trustees  of  Woman's  Home  Missionary  Soc. 
of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church;  sec.  of  Col- 
ored Deaconesses'  Bureau  of  M.E.  Church.  Mem. 
Mpthodist  Episcopal  Church;  Bible  class  teacher; 
was  a  delegate  to  the  World's  Sunday-school 
Convention  at  Jerusalem,  1904.  Mem.  and  trus- 
tee Cincinnati  Woman's  Club. 
JONES,     Eleanor    D  wight     (Mrs.     F.     Robertson 

Jones),   71   K.   Eighty-seventh   St.,   N.Y.    City. 

Born  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Nor.  14,  1880;  dau. 
William  and  Susan  Coffin  Boyd  Cook;  ed.  Rad- 
cliffe  C!oll.,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  A.B.  '(KS;  m. 
Cambridge,  1905,  F.  Robertson  Jones;  childrec: 
Eleanor  Robertson,  Katharine  Robertson.  Taught 
English  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1303-06.  Mem.  «jid 
active  in  work  of  the  Municipal  League  of  N.I. 
City.  Mem.  Women's  Political  Union  of  N.Y. 
City;  favors  woiman  suffrage.  Unitarian. 
JONES,  Eleanor  Hooper,  4  5;;  Beac<m  ;r!t.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

Bom  Cambridge,  Mass.;  dau.  Charles  W.  and 
Mary  L.  (Morse)  Jones;  ed.  Cambridge  School 
for  Girls,  MLss  Winsor'a  School,  Boston;  Bryn. 
Mawr,  A.B.  '01.  Mem.  Board  of  Managers  Bos- 
ton Y.W.C  A.  House  Com.  College  Club  of 
Boston.  Interested  in  religious  and  philan- 
thropic work.  Episcopalian.  Republican.  Mem. 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumna,  Circolo  Itallano  dl 
Boston,  Y.W.C. A.  (life  mem.),  Alumnje  Asa'D  of 
Bryn  Mawr  College,  College  Club  and  Bryn 
■Mawr  Club  (Boston).  Recreations:  Motoring, 
swimming,  tennis,  baseball,  traveling.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
JONES,    Elizabeth    Ann    McKey     (Mrs.     Robert 

Elam   Jonesi,   Crystal   Springs.   Miss. 

Born  Fayette,  Jefferson  County,  Miss.,  Feb.  », 
1850;  dau.  Hamden  Jordan  and  Sarah  Ann  (Hill) 
McKey;  od.  in  literature  and  music  by  govem- 
esF.er;  one  term  in  college;  m.  Bentontou,  Copiah 
County,  iiiiss..  Dr.  Robert  Elam  Jones;  children: 
Rena,  b.  Aug.  30,  1876;  Robert  Hill,  b.  July  10, 
1879;  Elizabeth,  b.  Feb.  2,  1881;  Clara  b.  Sept.  4, 
1882;  Eva,  b.  Aug.  SO,  1889  (died  Nor.  i,  1889'; 
Elma,  b.  Nov.  3,  1891;  Wyetb,  b.  July  1«.  1894. 
Served  an  unexpired  term  and  one  full  term  as 
pres.  of  Miss.  Fed.  of  Women's  Club."?.  Haa 
served  as  pres.  of  church  societies.  Floral  Club, 
Daughters    of    the    Confederacy;    regent    of    the 


Copiah  Chapter  D.A.R.  (State  historian).  Organ- 
izer of  the  Crystal  Springs  Floral  Club  18  years 
ago  (it  being  one  of  the  pioneer  clubs  of  the 
.=!tate,  social,  literary,  floral).  Mem.  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church,  South.  Mem.  Daughters  of 
1812.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Recreations: 
Reading,  writing,  entertaining,  motoring,  par- 
ticipating in  club  and  various  social  affairs. 
JONES,     Elizabeth     Bartram     (Mrs.     Rufus     M. 

Jones),   Haverford,   Pa. 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Aug.  15,  1871;  dau.  Joel  and 
Anna  K.  (Lowry)  Cadbury;  ed.  Friends  Select 
School,  Philadelphia;  Miss  Case  and  Miss  Hal- 
lowell's  School,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll. 
one  year;  m.  Philadelphia,  Mar.  11,  1902,  Rufus 
M.  Jones;  one  daughter:  Mary  Hoxie  Jones,  b. 
1904.  Overseer  in  Haverford  Meeting  of  Soc.  of 
Friends.  Mem.  0>uncil  of  the  Bryn  Mawr  Fed- 
eration of  Churches;  Interested  in  tke  social  bet- 
terment of  the  neighborhood.  Mem.  Bryn  Mawr 
Alumnse  Ass'n,  Haverford  Needlework  Guild, 
Y.W.C.A.  of  Philadelphia. 

JONES,    Elizabeth    Howard    Blanton    (Mrs.    Eg- 
bert  Rufus  Jones),   Holly   Springs,   Miss. 

Born  Richmond,  Va.,  Sept,  14,  1868;  dau.  Leigh 
Miller  and  Clara  Lydia  (McConnell)  BlantoA;  ed. 
private  school.  State  Normal  Coll.,  FarmvUle, 
Va.  (second  honor);  Peabody  Normal  Ck>ll., 
Nashville,  Tenn.  (degree  L.I.),  '88;  m.  Richmond, 
Va.,  Sept.  10,  1889,  Egbert  Rufus  Jones;  children: 
Egbert  Reese,  Clara  Leigh,  Howard  Saliaferro, 
Francis  Crawford.  Much  interested  in  the  pa- 
triotic societies;  has  been  chapter  regent,  State 
vice-regent.  State  regent  and  vice-pres.  general 
in  the  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  honorary  State  regent 
and  a  mem.  of  six  important  committees  of  the 
Nat.  Soc.;  registrar  of  the  Colonial  Dames;  vlce- 
pres.  of  the  Soc.  for  the  Preservation  of  Historic 
Buildings  and  Sites  in  Miss.  Belongs  to  three 
church  societies  and  does  much  church  work  In 
her  tov/n;  particularly  interested  in  the  boys  of 
the  church  and  in  engaging  their  affections  for 
church  work  while  they  are  stHl  in  Sunday- 
school  Has  bean  much  interested  in  the  preser- 
vation of  historic  sites  and  data;  has  written 
many  newspaper  articles  on  the  Natchez  Trail 
or  Trace,  and  kindred  subjects.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  of  the  United  Daughters  of  the  Confed- 
eracy, Miss.  Historical  Soc.  Recreations:  Read- 
ing, driving,  riding,  tennis,  bridge,  whist,  society 
and  club  work.  Mem.  Thursday  Club  of  Holly 
Springs,  Bridge  Club,  Civic  League,  State  Fed- 
eration of  Women's  Clubs. 
JONES,   Eva  Llnnette  Socle    (Mrs.   Frank  Oscar 

Jones),  67   Oakland  Terrace,   Hartford,  Conn. 

Bora  Worcester,  Mass.,  May  17,  1873;  dau. 
George  Henry  and  Ellen  R.  (Smyth)  Soule;  ed. 
Stamford,  Conn.,  High  School  (grad.  with 
honors);  Wells  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  post  grad.  Yaie 
Univ.,  receiving  ceri,lflcate  of  completion  of  A.M. 
work,  1902-03  (mem.  Phoenix  Literarum  Societas, 
Welts);  m.  Stamford,  Conn.,  June  29,  1899,  Frank 
Oscar  Jones;  children;  Philips  Carey,  1904;  Fran- 
ces Linnette,  1906;  Arthur  Elwyn.  1907.  Inter- 
ested In  church,  missionary  society,  educatioiuU, 
philanthropic  and  social  work.  Has  written  Tor 
college  publications:  Cap  and  Gown,  1897,  Wells 
Cardinal  'annual) ;  on  the  editorial  board  of  the 
Cardinal  In  1897.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Conn.  Peace 
Soc,  0)nn.  Soc.  for  Social  Hygiene;  pres.  the 
Mothers'  Neighborhood  Circle.  Mem.  Hartford 
Coll.  Club,  Glee  Club,  Equal  Franchise  League; 
mem.  of  State  Board  Conn.  Congress  of  Mothers. 
Recreations:  Tennis,  music,  dancing,  swimming. 
Cong:regatlonallst.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Re- 
publican. 
JONES,  Georgia   H.   Lloyd    (Mrs.   Richard   Lloyd 

Jones),   Madison,   Wis. 

Teacher;  b.  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  June  5,  1875; 
dau.  Henry  H.  and  Florence  (Slocum)  Hayden; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '96  (Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  Apr.  30,  1907. 
Richard  Lloyd  Jones;  children;  Richard  Lloyd 
Jr.,  b.  Feb.  22,  1909;  Jenkins  Lloyd,  2d,  b.  Nov.  1, 
1911.  Teacher  of  literature  Eau  Clalro  (Wis.) 
High  School  three  years;  post-grad,  student 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  and  Univ.  of  Cal.;  one  year's 
study  in  Germany.  Charter  mem.  of  N.Y.  Brown- 
ing Soc. ;  mem.  Madison  Woman's  Club.  Uni- 
tarian.    Interested  in  early  organlcatlon  of  Con- 


440 


JONES 


sumers'  League  in  Wis.    Favors  woman  suffrage; 
actively  engaged  in  work  of  Dane  Co.  (Wis.)  and 
Wis.  State  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'ns;  mem.  Green- 
wich  (Conn.)   Equal   Suffrage  Ass'n. 
JONES,     Grace     Latimer,     1175     E.     Broad     St., 

Columbus,   O. 

School  principal;  b.  Columbus,  O.,  Apr.  3,  1879; 
dau.  George  Dudley  and  B.  Jane  (Latimer) 
Jones;  ed.  Columbus  public  schools  and  private 
tutors;  Bryn  M»wr  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  A.M.  '02; 
also  a  graduate  student  in  philosophy  at  the  Ohio 
State  Univ.  Principal  and  half  owner  Columbus 
School  for  Girls,  1904-12;  teacher  of  English  lit- 
erature and  Italian  art.  Mem.  of  various  phil- 
anthropic organizations.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Author  of 
occasional  articles  and  stories  in  magazines; 
two  English  grammars  in  pamphlet  form:  The 
Columbus  School  for  Girls'  Elementary  Gram- 
mars; The  Columbus  School  for  Girls'  Verb 
Scheme.  Pres.  Columbus  Branch  of  the  Ass'n  of 
Coll.  Alumnae.  Recreation:  Travel  in  Europe 
(abroad  1905-07-08-10-11).  Club:  Present  Day. 
JONES,  Grace  McHardy,  Asheville,   N.C. 

Librarian;  b.  Newberry,  S.C;  dau.  Benson  M. 
and  Lillie  (Woodfin)  Jones;  grad.  (salutatorian) 
at  St.  Mary's  School,  Raleigh,  N.C,  '91.  Former 
teacher  in  Asheville  High  School;  now  librarian 
of  Pack  Memorial  Library,  Asheville,  N.C.  Re- 
gent of  Edward  Buncombe  Chapter  D.A.R.  for 
five  years;  pres.  Book  Club;  mem.  United  Daugh- 
ters of  Confederacy;  second  vice-pres.  N.C.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Episcopalian. 
JONES,   Helen  Beach    (Mrs.    Samuel    M.    Jones), 

2439   Monroe   St.,   Toledo,   Ohio. 

Born  Toledo,  Ohio,  April  28,  1857;  dau.  William 
A.  and  Harriet  E.  (Brigham)  Beach;  ed.  Toledo 
High  School,  musical  education  completed  in 
Cincinnati  Coll.  of  music  (organ),  also  pupil  of 
Clarence  Eddy  in  Chicago;  m.  Toledo,  Ohio,  Aug. 
24,  1892,  Samuel  M.  Jones  (called  "Golden  Rule 
Mayor"  of  Toledo;  died  July  12,  1904);  one  son: 
Mason  Beach  Jones,  b.  Oct.  3,  1897.  Organist 
two  and  one-half  years  of  Market  St.  Presby- 
terian Churob,  Lima,  Ohio;  later  organist  of 
Westminster  I^resbyterian  Church,  Toledo,  Ohio, 
IB  years.  Served  as  musical  director  22  years  of 
the  Eurydice  Club  of  Toledo,  Ohio,  a  woman's 
chorus  which  has  been  a  power  in  the  develop- 
ment of  appreciation  for  good  music  in  that  city 
and  is  now  one  of  the  notable  choruses  of 
America.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  Ursula  Wolcott  Chapter,  D.A.R. ; 
second  vice-pres.  of  Board  of  Directors  of  Toledo 
Woman's  Ass'n,  organized  for  the  erection  of  a 
woman's  building,  which  was  opened  in  1912  for 
the  advancement  of  matters  of  interest  to  women 
of  Toledo.  Mem.  Woman's  Educational  Club, 
Toledo  Sorosis  Club,  Golden  Rule  Mothers'  Club. 
Was  in  close  touch  with  her  husband's  public 
work  during  his  four  unique  campaigns  and  his 
service  as  Mayor,  during  which,  because  of  his 
standing  always  for  the  common  people,  the  poor 
and  the  oppressed,  and  his  advocacy  of  the 
Golden  Rule  in  business  and  politics,  he  waa 
called  "Golden  Rule"  Jones. 
JONES,   Ida  Irwin   (Mrs.    Arthur  Bacon   Jones), 

981  Central  Av^  Plaintield.  NJ. 

Bom  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Jan.  25,  1872;  dau.  Lewis 
and  Emma  (Ridder)  Irwin;  ed.  Pittsburgh  private 
school.  Miss  Oapen's  School,  Northampton,  Mass. ; 
Smith  Coll.;  m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Nov.  8,  1900, 
Arthur  Bacon  Jones;  children:  Lewis  Irwin,  b. 
May  29,  1903;  Katharine  Jones,  b.  July  1,  1904. 
Interested  in  social  service.  Associate  meim. 
Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.;  mem.  Nat.  Consumers' 
League,  Nat.  Progressive  Party,  College  Club  of 
Plainfleld,  N.J.;  Monday  Afternoon  Club,  Plain- 
field  Country  Club  (social).  Presbyterian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  chairman  of  literature  of 
Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Plainfleld,  N.J. ,  also 
mem.  of  Enrollment  Com. 
JONES,  Jennie  Wood  (Mrs.  Morgan  Jones),  2063 

Milan  Av.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

I'om  Chickasaw,  la.,  Sept.  20,  1S57;  dau.  David 
S.  and  Margaret  (Ohoate)  Wood;  ed.  grammar 
BChools;  m.  South  Pasadena,  Cal.,  1907,  Morgan 
Jones;  children:  Maud  N.  and  Fred  H.  Greer  by 
former  marriage.     Interested  in  civic,   social  and 


industrial  conditions,  working  at  present  to  helj 
and  arouse  interest  in  prison  reform  and  voca- 
tional training  schools  for  boys  and  girls  In 
place  of  so-called  reformatories.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  short  articles  on  same  sub- 
jects m  April's  West  Coast  Magazine;  had  an 
article  on  the  Failure  and  Mismanagement  of 
Girls'  Reformatories  and  recommending  voca- 
tional and  occupational  training.  Methodist. 
Progressive  voter.  Recreations:  Out-door  life, 
physical  culture  and  athletic  training.  Pres.  of 
Badger  Club;  mem.  Woman's  Improvement  Ass'n 
of  South  Pasadena. 
JONES,    Jessie    Kussell    (Mrs.    WilUam    Clinton 

Jones),   Walnut   Springs,    Tex. 

Born  Walnut  Springs,  Texas,  Mar.  20,  1870; 
dau.  Dr.  William  H.  and  Sarah  Allen  (Holt) 
Russell;  ed.  public  school  and  Add-Ran  Coll. 
(since  changed  to  Texas  Christian  Univ.),  Fort 
Worth,  Tex.;  m.  Walnut  Springs,  July  17,  1887, 
Dr.  William  Clinton  Jones  (grad.  of  Bellevue 
Hospital  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.,  died  Dec.  2Ja,  1906); 
children:  Luther  Russell,  b.  June  11,  1888;  EXhel 
Estfclle,  b.  Jan.  8,  1890;  Mabel  Blanche,  b.  Oct.  23, 
1891;  Jessie  Claire,  b.  Aug.  20,  1893.  Active  in 
religious  matters.  Pres.  Ladies'  Aid  and  Mis- 
sionary societies;  active  in  social  affairs;  or- 
ganizer of  Circulating  Library  Club.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Charter  mem. 
and  has  been  pres.  of  each  of  the  following 
clubs:  Circulating  Library,  Pierian,  Wednesday 
Music. 
JONES,  John   Anna    (Mrs.    Nathaniel   B.   Jones), 

Passing   Show   Publishing  Co.,   211   Market   St., 

San    Antonio,    Tex. 

Publisher;  b.  Grayson  County,  Tex.,  Jan.  29, 
1865;  dau.  M.  J.  and  Anna  Priscill-a  (Morronj 
Davis;  ed.  Howard  Coll.,  Gallatin,  Tenn.,  B.A.; 
library  course,  Drexel  Lnst.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
m.  Whitesboro,  Tex.,  June  23,  1887,  Nathaniel  3. 
Jones.-  Founder  and  pres.  of  the  Passing  Show 
Publishing  Co.  Interested  in  the  Y.\V.C.A.  and 
the  Protestant  Orphans'  Home.  Mem.  San  An- 
tonio League,  San  Antonio  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, Daughters  of  the  Republic  of  Texas, 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Pres.  of  the 
Business  Woman's  Club  of  San  Antonio.  Recrea- 
tions: Agricultural  development  and  fishing. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JONHS,    Kate    Emery     Sanborn     (Mrs.     Gardner 

Maynard   Jones),    2   Eaton    PI.,    Salem,    Mass. 

Born  Henniker,  N.H.,  June  24,  1860;  dau.  Ed- 
ward Burr  Smith  and  Caroline  A.  (Emery)  San- 
born; ed.  Concord  and  Franklin,  N.H. ;  m.  June 
30,  1897,  Gardner  Maynard  Jones.  Ass's  in  Bos- 
ton Athenseum  1882-91 ;  cataloguer  St.  Louis 
Mercantile  Library,  1891-94;  librarian  City  Li- 
brary, Manchester,  N.IJ.,  1894-97.  Mem.  Mass. 
Son.  Opposed  to  the  Further  Extension  of  Suf- 
frage to  Women.  .Author:  Cutter  Sanborn  Au- 
thor Tables.  Unitarian.  Mem.  .A.m.  Library 
Ass'n,  Mass.  Library  Club.  Clubs:  Appalachian 
Mountiin,  Salem  Woman's,  and  various  local 
organizations. 
JONES,  Itatherlme  Currier   (Mrs.   'Ricbsj-d   Ham- 

len   Jones),    The   Arches,   Beacon   St.,    Chestnut 

Hill,   Boston,   Mass. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Joaeph  and  Augusta 
(Campbell)  Currier  (mother  of  the  Argyle  Clan 
Campbell) ;  ed.  Boston,  St.  Agnes  School  of  Al- 
bany, public  school,  <;ioot?o  Conservatory,  Dres- 
den; Italy  and  Paris;  m.  Richard  Hamlen  Jones; 
children:  Cyrel  Hamlen,  MarilLa  Augusta- 
Pianist.  Pres.  of  Chromatic  Musical  Club.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 
JONES,  Louisa,  714  N.  Wood  Av.,  Florence,  Ala. 

Teacher;  b.  Ijauderdale  Co.,  Ala.,  Jan.  S,  1868; 
dau.  Albert  Hampden  and  Reibecca  Ann  (Boddie) 
Jones;  ed.  State  Normal  Coll.,  Florence,  Ala., 
1885;  Teachers  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.,  1900. 
Founded  first  free  kindergarten  in  Alabama,  1898 
(for  cotton-mill  children).  Interested  in  school 
libraries,  school  improvement,  civic  improve- 
ment, playgrounds,  child  labor  legislation,  con- 
servation of  natural  resources;  has  served  as 
chairman  of  committees  in  the  State  Educational 
Ass'n  and  Ala.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  newspaper  articles 
and  papers  for  conventions.  Progressive  Demo- 
crat. 


JONES  441 

JOITM,  I/onlse  Caldvrell  (Mrs.  Gilbert  E.  Jones),  1895-1900.  Mem.  Nat  Educational  Ass'n,  Ass'n 
222  Madison  Av.,  N.Y.  City.  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Born  Buffalo,  N.Y.;  dau.  Stephen  Diokman  and  JONKS,  JIary  Noyes  Tyler  (Mrs.  Frederick  Hall 
Mary  (Baasett)  Caldwell;  ed.  In  Europe;  m.  St.  jones),  71  Central  St.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Thomas'  Church.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  2,  1882,  Gilbert  Bom  Haddam  Conn.,  July  6,  1868;  dau. 
E.  Jones  (son  of  George  Jones,  founder  N.Y.  Alpheus  W.  and  Melissa  (Usher)  Tyler;  ed.  Hart- 
Times);  children:  George,  Gilbert  E.  Jr.  Inter-  fg^d  (Conn.)  public  school,  1855,  Wellesley  Coll., 
ested  in  religious,  social,  philanthropic,  educa-  ^.B.  '90;  mem.  Tau  Zeta  Epsilon;  m.  Haddam, 
tlonal  and  musical  activities.  Founder  and  pres.  Conn.,  June  22,  1893,  Frederick  Hall  Jones.  In- 
the  National  League  for  the  Civic  Education  of  terested  in  church  work  and  social  settlement 
Women;  active  speaker  and  writer  against  work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Congregation- 
woman  suffrage.  Author  of  two-act  plays:  Isola  aUgt.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumns,  Col- 
(drama);  The  Weaker  Sex  (comedy);  also  of  jgge  Settlement  Ass'n.  Mem.  November  Club, 
short  pamphlets:  Taxation  Without  Representa-  Andover,  Mass.;  Boston  Wellesley  Club,  College 
tion;    Woman    Suffrage    and    the    Wage    Earner;  club    Boston,   Mass 

Defeats  of  Woman  Suffrage;  Government  aud  ,^',„  ,,  ^  ,,  1,  ^  -,-,.,  ^  c^. 
Woman  Suffragp.  Mem.  N.Y.  State  Federation  JONtS,  Maude  Enuly,  Congress  Hotel,  and  B748 
and  N.Y.  City  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  Calumet  Av.,  Chicago.  ^  ^  ^  „ 
Colony,  Barnard  and  20th  Century  Clubs  of  N.Y.  Good  roads  advocate;  b.  Sanford,  Me.,  Aug.  28, 
City.  Episcopalian.  Recreation:  European  1884;  dau.  H.  W.  and  Frances  May  (Roberts) 
travel  Jones;  ed.  Alfred,  Me.;  Boston,  Mass.  Active  In 
,^„.,„  ,,._.«  ,  ,,,  ™^  ,,  Good  Roads  Movement  since  1909;  elected  sec. 
JONfeS,  Mabel  Cronlse  (Mrs.  Thomas  Mac-  jy  state  Good  Roads  Ass'n,  1911;  Nat,  Good 
Dowell  Jones),  105  Locust  St..  Harrlsburg,  Pa.  Roads  Ass'n,  1311;  reelected  1912;  sec.  Inter- 
Writer;  b.  June  18,  1860;  dau.  Charles  and  national  Good  Roads  and  Automobile  Ass'n, 
Martha  Maria  (Lyttle)  Cronlse;  ed.  high  school,  1912;  sec.  International  Longfellow  Soc.,  1912. 
Toledo,  Ohio  (valedictorian),  highest  grades;  Assistant  sec.  Fourth  International  (Jood  Roads 
Lake  Erie  Coll.  (Painesville,  Ohio);  m.  Toledo,  Congress,  Chicago,  Sept.  18  to  Oct.  1,  1911;  sec. 
Ohio,  June  4,  1890,  Thomas  MacDowell  Jones;  pj^st  111.  State  Women's  Good  Roads  Conven- 
one  daughter:  Dorothea,  b.  June  2  1892.  Officer  tion,  Chicago,  April  3-4,  1913;  sec.  Fifth  Nat 
m  the  Civic  Club;  served  on  the  State  Worlds  q^^^  Roads  Congress,  New  Orleans,  May  12, 
Fair  Board;  only  woman  regularly  appointed  on  J912.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist 
that   board.     Regent   of  U.S.    Daughters   of  1812; 

mem.   D.A.R.  and  Colonial  Dames.     Interested  In  JONES,   May  Florence   Van  Akin    (Mrs.    Egbert 

Sunday-school    and    church    work,     etc.      Favors  Arthur    Jones),     3231     Blalddell    Av.,     Minne- 

woman  suffrage;  pres.   Central  Pa.   Woman   Suf-  apolis,   Minn. 

frage  Ass'n;  active  In  press  suffrage  work  and  Musician,  State  commander  Ladies  of  the 
on  State  Legislative  Com.  Author:  Dolly's  Col-  Maccabees,  etc.:  b.  Kildare,  Wis.,  Feb.  26,  1866; 
lege  Experiences;  Acheah;  Six  of  Them;  In  Days  "^au.  William  B.  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Dunning) 
of  Old;  Gettysburg;  also  stories  and  special  arti-  Van  Akin;  ed.  high  school,  Sparta,  Wis.;  studied 
cles  in  Smart  Set,  Argosy,  Delineator,  Harper's  Plano  music  with  Prof.  Gustavus  Johnson,  Min- 
Weeklv,  Harper's  Bazar  and  Leslie's  Weekly,  at  neapolis,  Minn.;  Prof.  H.  S.  Woodruff  on  pipe 
different  times;  editor  for  two  years  of  children's  organ.  Prof.  Warren  Andrews  on  pipe  organ;  m. 
page  of  Philadelphia  Record,  Pittsburgh  Gazette,  in  Wis.,  Mar.  1,  1883,  Egbert  Arthur  Jones  (died 
Pittsburgh  Times,  and  special  articles  for  news-  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Mar.  28,  1908.  Church  or- 
papers  everywhere.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Soc.  ganist  First  Congregational  Church,  Sparta,  Wis., 
for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  Associated  1893-99;  Lyndale  Ck)ngregational  Church,  Min- 
Charities,  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Socle-  neapolis,  Minn.,  1899-1904;  Wesley  M.E.  Church, 
ties,  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812,  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Minneapolis,  Mmn.,  1905;  Lyndale  Church,  1906- 
Dames,  Hospital  Aid,  etc.  Mem.  Wednesday  09:  appointed  State  commander  Ladies  of  the 
Club  (musical).  Civic  Club.  In  1891  had  a  legis-  Maccabees  of  the  World,  July  1,  1909.  Interested 
lative  correspondent's  desk  at  the  extra  session  'n  women's  study  clubs  and  fraternal  work, 
of  the  Pa.  Senate  and  did  the  legislative  work  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Recites  German  dialect 
for  N.Y.  City,  Philadelphia,  Pittsburgh  and  and  writes  own  selections.  CJongregatlonallst. 
other  papers— the  only  woman  In  the  State  who  Republican.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Woman's  Relief 
ever  did  such  work.  Evolved  a  system  for  edu-  Corps,  Order  Eastern  Star,  Order  Amaranth, 
cation  of  her  daughter  by  which,  though  always  Daughters  of  Rebekah,  Royal  Ladies,  Women's 
in -perfect  health,  the  child  could  read  any  news-  Auxiliary  of  the  Railway  Mail  Ass'n,  Twin  City 
paper  or  ordinary  book  when  she  was  three  Commanders'  Ass'n,  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees  of 
years  old,  entered  Dickinson  College  at  13,  grad-  the  World,  Knights  and  Ladies  of  Security, 
uated  from  Univ.  of  Mich,  when  just  17  (June,  Recreations:  Drama,  reading,  study.  Mem. 
1909)  with  A.B.  degree  and  A.M.  the  next  year.  Thursday  Study  Club,  Tuesday  Club  (study), 
-.^■vT^a  ■%.  1  -rr  4.1  n»n  «  ,  .  Twin  City  Commanders'  Club  (parliamentary 
^^^.^/  Marian  Hastings.  722  Asylum  Av.,  ,aw),  Minneapolis  Women's  Auxiliary  of  Railway 
Hartford  Conn.  ,,  o  .*v  /^  1,  Ma''  -^ss'n.  Has  been  three  times  pres.  of 
Congregational  minister;  grad.  SmitJi  Coll.,  Thursday  Club,  once  Tuesday  Club;  sec.  and 
?«•^•-r^^  =  v.^'"'^^°,^°lP^'it^°^^•v,^^^■^°/'',••  ^^^"  treas.  of  D.A.R.  and  chairman  of  Program  Com.; 
99.  Teacher  girls  boarding  school,  (>sslnlng-on-  three  times  delegate  to  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Hudson  NY^  1898-1900;  private  school  Hartford,  clubs;  Nat.  pres.  of  Women's  Auxiliary  Railway 
Conn.,  1900-02;  lady  principal,  1902-M;  mission-  Mail  Ass'n;  promoting  SUte  organizations  of 
ary  in  NY  city,  1904-09;  p^tor  Staffordville  women's  fraternities  In  Minnesota,  and  at  present 
Congregational  Church  since  1910.  Mem.  Smith  ^  charge  of  work  in  State  of  Maine,  with  head- 
Coll.  Alumna  Ass  n  .  quarters  at  Falmouth  Hotel,  Portland,  Me. 
JONES,  Mary  Elizabeth,  8  James  St.  Boston,  JONES,  May  L.  (Mrs.  A.  F.  Jones),  1218  Mont- 
Mass,  gomery   St.,    OrovlUe,   Cal. 

Physician;  b.  Boston;  ed.  In  Boston  schools  and  Boin  Marysville,  Cal.;  dau    O.  M.  and  Jane  H 

Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '82,  A.M.   '88;  medical  student  (Baldwin)    Evans;    ed.    San    Jos6    State    Normal 

In    Woman's   Med.    School,    Philadelphia,    1885-88,  School;  m.  Oakland,  Cat,  Dec.  21    ISSl    Hon    A 

and   Med.    Coll.   of   N.Y.    Infirmary,   1889-90,    M.D.  F.    Jones;    children:    George    Foster    Irving    (de- 

'90;  student  In  European  hospitals,  1890-92.     Since  ceased),    Grace    G.,    Leslee.      Mem     the    Monday 

1892  engaged  in  practice  of  medicine  in  Boston.  Club  of  OrovlUe,   Cal.     Republican. 

JONES,   Mary   Lee   Bnfkin    (Mrs.   Wllmot    Rufus  JONES,    Mollie    E.    J.     (Mrs.    Elijah    P.    Jones), 

Jones),    Cambridge    Turnpike,    Concord,    Mass.  313  E.   Sandusky  St.,  Flndlay,  O. 

Born  Illinois;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.   '90;  stu-  Bom  Plqua,  O.,   Oct  31,  1830;  dau.  John  Shaw 

dent  of  English  literature,   Univ.   of  Chicago,   '95;  and  Margaret  (Bercaw)  Johnaton;  ed.   Ohio  Wes- 

m.    Oct.   9,   1900,   Wllmot   Rufus  Jones;   one   son:  leyan  Univ.   (regular  collegiate  course,   also  mu- 

Wilmot   Rufus   Jr.,    b.    May   5,    1902.    Teacher   of  sic,    vocal   and   Instrumental);   mem.    Coll.    Vocal 

English    and    Latin,    Aurora    (111.)    High    School,  Soc;  m.  Plqua,  O.,  Jan.  15,  1863.  Elijah  P.  Jones; 

1890-91;    English    history,    Lyons   Township    High  children:  Cornelia,  Gertrude,  George  P.     Always 

School,    La    Orange,    111.,    1891-93,    1894-95;    prof,  active    In    everything   pertaining   to   town    where 

English      literature,      Mllwaukee-Etowner      Coll..  living,  and  to  the  advancement  of  women  In  par- 


442 


JONES— JORDAN 


ticular.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Friendly  Inn  (chil- 
dren) ;  Orphans'  Home,  Woman's  Relief  Corps, 
Library  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Traveling,  reading. 
Mem.  Colloquiallsts'  Club,  City  Federation  of 
Women  (Flndlay). 
JONES,    Nellie    Sawyer    Kedzie     (Mrs.     Howard 

Murray  Jones),   Auburndale,   Wis. 

Born  Madison,  Me.,  Aug.  2,  1859;  dau.  Luke  F. 
and  Pauline  Dinsmore  (Gray)  Sawyer;  ed.  Kan- 
sas Agricultural  College,  M.S.;  m.  (Ist)  Ottawa, 
Kan.,  Dec.  28,  1881,  Robert  F.  Kedzie;  went  to 
Miss.  Agricultural  Coll.,  where  Prof.  Kedzie  died 
in  1882;  m.  (2d)  Peoria,  111.,  July  17,  1901,  Rev. 
Hofward  Murray  Jones.  Prof,  of  domestic  science 
in  Kansas  Agricultural  Coll.,  1882-97;  prof,  of 
same  in  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  Peoria,  111., 
1897-1901.  Lecturer  through  the  Middle  West  be- 
fore farmers'  institutes  and  women's  clubs.  Has 
written  articles  for  various  agricultural  papers 
on  home-making  and  domestic  science  subjects. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
JONES,    OliTe    Branch,    Library    of    the    Ohio 

State   Univ.,   Columbus,    Ohio. 

Librarian;  b.  Jackson  CJounty,  Ohio,  Oct  10, 
1863;  dau.  Edward  I.  and  Helen  (Cherrington) 
Jones;  ed.  public  schools,  Ohio  State  Univ.,  B.A. 
'87.  Univ.  librarian  of  the  Ohio  State  Univ. 
since  1893.  Author  of  professional  articles  in 
library  papers.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Am. 
Library  Ass'n,  Ohio  Library  Ass'n,  Nat.  Fed.  of 
College  Women,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 
Recreation:  Out-door  life. 
JONES,    Tabitha    Kedman    (Mrs.    John    Jones), 

703  Whitman   St.,   Walla  Walla,   Wash. 

Oajpitalist;  b.  Virginia  City,  November,  1861; 
dau.  George  W.  and  Salley  (Hibbird)  Redman; 
ed.  Walla  Walla,  Wash.;  m.  (1st)  Walla  Walla, 
1881,  Wiley  Lasater;  (2d)  1891,  John  Jones;  chil- 
dren: Fred.  W.  Lasater,  Wiley  Lasater,  F.  Low- 
aen  Jones.  Favors  woman  suffrage  and  was  sec. 
to  a  political  equality  club  prior  to  the  suffrage 
amendment  two  years  ago  in  Walla  Walla. 
Presbyterian.  Clubs:  Woman's  Reading,  Walla 
Walla  Art;  treas.  Washington  State  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Interested  in  school  work, 
having  been  a  teacher  for  ten  years,  seven  yeare 
in  the  Walla  Walla  County  public  schools. 
JORDAN,      Edith     Monica,     Polytechnic     High 

School,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Irvington,  Ind.,  Feb.  17,  1877;  dau. 
David  Starr  and  Susan  (Bo won)  Jordan;  grad. 
Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  A.B. ;  Cornell  Univ., 
A.M.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta). 
Teacher  of  history.  Mills  Coll.,  Merced  High 
School,  etc.;  head  of  history  dep't.  Polytechnic 
High  School,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Favors  woman's 
suffrage.  Independent  In  politics.  Mem.  Ass'n 
of  Coll.  Alumnae.  Clubs:  Evening  City  (Lcs  An- 
gelas), Lyceum  (London). 
JORDAN,   Elizabeth,   36   Gramercy  Park    (office, 

Harper  &   Brothers,    Franklin   Sq.),    N.T.   City. 

Editor,  author,  playwright;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis., 
May  9,  1867;  dau.  William  Francis  and  Margarita 
(Garver)  Jordan;  grad.  CJonvent  of  Notre  Dame, 
Milwaukee,  with  high  honors  (valedictorian  of 
class  and  winner  of  cross  of  honor).  Did  first 
writing  on  western  newspapers;  went  to  N.Y. 
City,  1890,  at  invitation  of  Col.  Cockerill  (then 
editor-in-chief)  to  take  position  with  N.Y.  World, 
with  which  remained  ten  years,  one  year  as 
reporter,  ani  nine  years  as  editor  of  various  de- 
partments, including  the  colored  supplements  and 
the  Editorial  Forum;  was  for  three  years  ass't 
editor  of  the  Sunday  World,  associated  with  Ar- 
thur Brisbane,  then  Sunday  editor,  and  during 
that  time  "made  up"  the  entire  Sunday  edition. 
In  1893  made  a  special  study  oi  tenement  condi- 
tions in  N.Y.  City,  publishing  the  result  of  her 
Investigations  under  the  caption:  The  Sub- 
merged Tenth;  later  made  and  published  similar 
investigations  of  tenement  conditions  in  London 
and  Paris.  Resigned  from  the  World,  Jan.  1, 
1900,  to  take  the  position,  held  ever  since,  of  edi- 
tor of  Harper's  Bazar.  Author:  Tales  of  the  City 
Room,  1895;  Tales  of  Destiny;  Tales  of  the  Clois- 
ter; Many  Kingdoms;  May  Iverson— Her  Book; 
May  Iverson  Tackles  Life.  Also  joint  author  of 
the  novel  The  Whole  Family  (written  In  collab- 
oration with  William  Dean  Howells,  Henry 
James,  Alice  Brown,  Dr.  Henry  Van  Dyke,  Eliza- 


beth Stuart  Phelps,  and  others).  Wrote  plavs: 
The  Lady  from  Oklahoma  (produced  1911  and 
published  later  in  same  year);  contributor  of 
short  stories  to  Harper's  Magazine,  Harper's 
Bazar,  Scribner's,  Century,  Atlantic  Monthly,  and 
other  magazines.  Mem.  Nat.  Com.  of  KM),  North 
Am.  Civic  League  for  Emigrants,  Equal  Fran- 
chise See,  Advisory  B'd  of  Pioneers  of  America, 
Big  Sisters  Ass'n  (N.Y.  City),  Gramercy  Neigh- 
borhood As'n;  vice-pres.  Notre  Dame  Alumnae 
Ass'n;  mem.  Cosmopolitan  Club  (N.Y.  City), 
Lyceum  Olub  (London). 

JORDAN,  Elsie  Medora  (Mrs.  Charles  W.  Jor- 
dan), 16  Center  St.,  Yarmouthville,  Me. 
Born  North  Yarmouth,  Me.;  dau.  John  W.  and 
Susan  H.  (Porter)  Johnson;  ed.  North  Yarmouth 
and  Cumberland  Inst.;  m.  North  Yarmouth,  Jan. 
1,  1878,  Charles  W.  Jordan;  children:  Raymond 
B.  and  Ruth  H.  Interested  in  musical  education 
and  progress.  Baptist.  Club:  Yarmouth 
Women's. 

JORDAN,    Ettie   Airtelia,    St.    Regis    Apartment, 
St,  Louis,  Mo. 

Born  Toledo,  Ohio;  dau.  A.  J.  and  Amelia  E. 
(Weaver)  Jordan;  ed.  Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.; 
Mrs.  Sylvanus  Reed's  School,  N.Y. ;  Frankfort- 
on-the-Main,  Germany.  Interested  in  various 
church  and  philanthropic  activities.  Presbyter- 
ian. Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc.,  Y.W.C.A.,  King's 
Daughters.  Recreations:  Photography,  golfing, 
motoring.  Mem.  Wednesday  Club,  Sickleholme 
Golf  Club,  England.  Has  spent  most  of  the  past 
16  years  abroad,  in  which  time  she  has  made 
three  trips  around  the  world,  taking  four  years 
for  one  of  them  and  visiting  many  unfrequented 
places. 

JORDAN,  Jessie  Knight  (Mrs.  David  Starr  Jor- 
dan), Stamford  University,  Cal. 
Born  Ware,  Mass.,  Nov.  5,  1866;  dau.  Charles 
S.  and  Cordelia  (Cutter)  Knight;  ed.  public 
and  high  schools  of  Worcester,  Mass.,  1874-84; 
student  Cornell  Univ.,  1886-87;  Univ.  of  Ind., 
A.B. ;  m.  Worcester,  Mass.,  Aug.  10,  1887,  David 
Starr  Jordan;  children:  Knight  Starr,  Barbara 
(deceased),  Eric  Knight.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  for  many  years  of  Century  and 
Town  and  Country  Clubs  of  San  Francisco. 
Independent  in  politics. 
JORDAN,    Mary    A.    L.    Ranken — see    Ranken- 

Jordan,   Mary  A.   L. 
JORDAN,  Mary  Adela,   33  Plymouth   St.,   Mont- 
clair,    N.J. 

School  principal;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '92. 
Teacher  in  private  school  at  Old  Point  Comfort, 
Va.,  1896;  Providence,  R.I.,  1896-1902;  Boston, 
1902-08;  principal  Klmberly  School,  Montclalr, 
N.J.,  since  1909.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
JORDAN,  Mary  Augusta,  Hatfield  House,  Smith 
College,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Professor;  b.  Ironton,  0.,  1855;  dau.  Edward 
and  Augusta  W.  (Ricker)  Jordan;  ed.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B. ;  M.A.;  L.H.D.  Teacher  and  librarian 
Vassar  Coll.;  prof,  of  English  Smith  Coll.  Mem. 
Congregational  Church.  Interested  in  Drama 
League  and  Municipal  Theatre.  Mem.  Soc.  Op- 
posed to  the  Extension  of  Suffrage  to  Women. 
Editor  of  editions  of  Burke's  Speech  of  Concilia- 
tion; Milton's  Minor  Poems;  Emerson's  Essays; 
Goldsmith's  Vicar  of  Wakefield.  Author:  Cor- 
rect Writing  and  Speaking;  also  essays  In  maga- 
zines occasionally.  Mem.  Modem  Language 
Ass'n,  Philological  Soc,  New  England  Ass'n  of 
School  and  Colleges,  Internat  League  of  Gulic 
School  in  Spain  (Internat.  Inst,).  Recreations: 
Walking,  reading.  Club:  Women's  Univ.,  N.Y. 
City. 

JORDAN,  Myra  Beach  (Mrs.  Frederick  P.  Jor- 
dan), 923  Olivia  PI.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
Dean  of  women;  b.  Penfleld,  Calhoun  Co., 
Mich,.  Mar.  17,  1863;  dau.  Joseph  Phelps  and 
Susan  (Atmore)  Beach;  grad.  Battle  Creek  High 
School,  '80;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  '93;  m.  Bf.ttle  Creek, 
Mich.,  Aug.  23,  1893,  Frederick  P.  Jordan. 
Taught  in  country  school  when  16.  Later  taught 
eight  years  in  Battle  Creek  schools  and  two 
years  In  Salt  Lake  City.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
(Mich.)    Ass'n    of    Coll.    Alumnae.      Recreations: 


JOSAPHARE— JULIAND 


443 


Camping,     walking,     swimmdng.       M«m.      Mich. 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
JOSAPIIAUE,     Maude     Josephine     Coan     (Mrs. 

Lionel     Josaphare),     1652     E.     Thirteenth     St., 

Brooklyn.   N.Y. 

Writer;  b.  Morristown,  Pa.,  March  18,  1886; 
dau.  Joseph  M.  and  Helen  C.  (Blair)  Coan;  ed. 
in  public  schools.  Normal  diploma,  School  of  In- 
dustrial Art,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  special  work, 
Univ.  of  Pa.,  Columbia  Univ.,  Philadelphia 
Te.xtUe  School,  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts;  m.  Home- 
crest,  Ij.1.,  June  29,  1904,  Lionel  Josaphare;  one 
daughter:  Helen  Blair.  Art  teacher,  Polytechnic 
High  School,  San  Francisco;  supervisor  drawing, 
Philadelphia  public  schools,  and  Ponce,  Puerto 
Rico.  Editorial  work;  ass't  to  chief  Investigator 
Illinois  State  Vice  Commission.  Contributor  of 
articles  (In  series)  on  book-binding,  pwttery, 
textiles  and  interior  decoration  to  a  number  of 
magazines,  also  short  stories  and  verse.  Presby- 
ttrian.  Mem.  Am.  Acad,  of  Political  and  Social 
Science.  Recreations:  Swimming,  riding,  danc- 
ing. Mem.  Plastic  Club,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
JOSLIN,    Rebecca    Richardson,    71     Charles    St., 

Boston,    Mass. 

Born  Boston;  dau.  Oilman  and  Mary  A.  (Cllne) 
Joslln;  ed.  Boston  public  schools;  special  student 
at  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology;  student  at  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music;  at  Boston  Mu- 
seum of  Fine  Arts;  grad.  Posse  (jymnasium  (both 
Normal  and  Medical  courses),  with,  diploma; 
mean.  Mass.  Inst.  Technology  Women's  Ass'n; 
sec.  Castilian  Club  of  Boston,  a  club  devoted  to 
the  study  of  Spain,  1897-98;  the  Club  Essays, 
illustrated  and  bound  into  volumes,  are  de- 
posited in  Boston  Public  Library;  pres.  Castil- 
ian Club,  1901-12.  Charter  mem.  John  Han- 
cock Chapter  D.A.R.,  vice  regent  for  eight  years, 
regent  1908-10.  Author:  E>ssays  on  Early  Years 
of  Charles  V.  in  Spain;  War  of  the  Comuneros; 
Philip  of  Anjou  and  the  Archduke  Charles, 
Rival  Claimants  to  the  Spanish  Throne;  Queen 
Marie  of  Savoy,  and  the  Princess  des  Ursins  (the 
Camarera  Mayor);  French  Influence  in  Spain; 
Moratin  the  Elder;  The  Club  of  the  Fonda  de 
San  Sebastian;  Iriarte  and  His  Fables;  Italian 
Literature  in  the  Time  of  Charles  HI.  of  Spain; 
Moratin  the  Younger  and  Other  Spanish  Writers 
of  His  Period;  Spanish  Generals  of  the  Peninsular 
War.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Copley  Soc.  of  Boston, 
D.A.R.,  American  Folk-Lore  Soc,  Free  Pweliglous 
Ass'n,  Mass.  Inst. v  Technology  Women's  Ass'n, 
Mass.  'Soc.  for  Univ.  Education  of  Women, 
Women's  Municipal  League,  Hahnemann  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Recreations:  Gymnastics, 
boating,  painting,  the  theatre,  the  opera,  foreign 
travel.  Clubs:  Appalachian  Mountain,  Lyceum 
(London),  New  England  Women's,  Twentieth 
Century,  Castilian  (Boston).  Was  a  guest  of 
the  British  Government  at  the  Coronation  Dur- 
bar at  Delhi,  India,  Dec,  1911. 
JOY,  Helen  Hall  Newberry   (Mrs.   Henry  Bourne 

Joy),    Grosse   Polnte    Farms,    Mich. 

Born  Detroit,  Mich.,  June  9,  1869;  dau.  John 
5toughton  (mem.  of  Congress,  1879-81)  and  Helen 
Parmelee  (Handy)  Newberry;  ed.  Detroit,  Mich., 
and  N.Y.  City;  m.  Grosse  Point,  Mich.,  Oct.  11, 
1S92,  Henry  Bourne  Joy;  children:  Helen  Bourne, 
Marian  Handy  (deceased),  James  Frederick  (de- 
ceaiSed),  Henry  Bourne  Jr.  Interested  in  the 
Women's  Guild,  Women's  Hospital  and  Infante' 
Home;  president  of  Board  of  Lady  Managers 
of  Grace  Hospital;  treas.  McAll  Mission  In  Mich.; 
vlce-pres.  Needlework  Guild  of  Detroit;  vice- 
pres.  Y.W.C.A.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames, 
Daughters  of  1812,  Mayflower  Descendants,  (3ol- 
onlal  Governors  (chairman  in  Mich.),  Daughters 
of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  America  (treas.). 
New  England  Women.  Clubs:  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury, Fine  Arts  of  Detroit,  Tuesday  Muslcale, 
Woman's  Indoor  Athletic  (treas.).  Recreations: 
Swimming,  golf,  yachting,  skating.  Presbyterian. 
JUCH,  Emma  Antonia  Joanna   (Mrs.   Francis  L. 

Wellman),     123     E.     Thirty-seventh     St.,     N.Y. 

City. 

Operatic  singer;  b.  Vienna,  Austria  Hungary, 
July  4,  1863;  dau.  Justin  and  Augusta  (Hahn) 
Juch;  ed.  public  schools  and  grrad.  from  normal 
school;  pupil  of  Mme.  Murlo-Celll.  Made  d6but 
In    concert,    Chickerlng   Hall.     Engaged    by    Col. 


MapLeson,  May,  1881,  to  sing  leading  soprano 
rales  in  London  and  made  d6but  at  Her  Ma- 
jesty's Grand  Italian  Opera  as  Felina  in  Mignon, 
1881;  also  singing  in  other  leading  soprano  rdlea 
of  Italian  grand  opera  for  three  seasons.  Shared 
work  of  Nllsaon  and  Materna  In  Wagnerian  tour 
in  U.S.  under  management  of  Theodore  Thomas 
and  sang  alternate  nights  with  Nilsson  as  Elsa 
in  Lohengrin.  Was  the  first  artist  engaged  when 
the  Am.  Opera  Co.  was  formed;  sang  six  rOlea 
and  164  times;  for  Ave  years  sang  In  festivals, 
symphonic  concerts  and  at  the  head  of  Emma 
Juch  Grand  Opera  Co.  until  marriage;  m.  Stam- 
ford, Conn.,  June  25,  1894,  Francis  L.  Wellman, 
of  the  N.Y.  City  bar.  Hon.  mem.  Aschenbroedel 
Verelu  of  professional  orchestra  musicians  In 
recognition  of  her  services  In  aid  of  the  society's 
Circle  Fund. 
JUDGE,    Winifred    E.     (Mrs.    John    H.    Judge), 

27  W.  Ninety-fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Louisville,  Ky. ;  dau.  Capt.  Ephralm  J. 
and  Mary  JudI  N.  (Kerns)  Hollis;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Jan.  30,  1889,  John  H.  Judge;  one  son:  Victor  H. 
Stockell  (by  first  husiband).  Interested  In  all 
matters  pertaining  to  women.  Pres.  Soc.  for 
Political  Study;  vlce-pres.  the  Little  Mothers' 
Aid  Ass'n;  mem.  of  several  clubs.  Has  traveled 
through  the  U.S.  and  Europe,  visiting  and 
studying  everything  in  connection  with  women's 
clubs  and  charitable  associations.  Has  served  as 
delegate  to  conventions  of  women's  clubs  and 
served  on  many  Important  committees.  Inter- 
ested in  child  labor  and  the  passage  of  billa  to 
regulate  the  conditions  of  children  who  work 
outside  the  home. 
J10DSON,    Katherine    Berry,    The    Halmar,    ISth 

St.   and   Denny  Way,    Seattle,   Wash. 

University  Instructor,  author;  b.  Poughkeepsie, 
N.Y.;  dau.  William  Barker  and  Harriet  Anna 
(Berry)  Judson;  ed.  Cornell,  A.B.  '04  (Phi  Beta 
Kappa);  Univ.  of  Washington,  A.M.  'U;  N.Y. 
State  Library  School,  1904-05.  Librarian  Kail- 
spell  (Mont.)  Public  Library;  dep't  head  Seattl'fe 
Public  Library;  research  instructor  in  North- 
west history,  Univ.  of  Washington,  1911-12.  Mem. 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Author:  Myths  and 
Legends  of  Alaska;  Myths  and  Legends  of  the  Pa- 
cific Northwest;  Myths  and  Legends  of  California, 
and  the  Old  Southwest;  Montana  (an  elementary 
history) ;  When  the  Forests  Are  Ablaze  (novel). 
JUDSON,  Margaret,  53  Washington  Sq.,  N.Y.  City. 

Teacher;  b.  Orange,  N.J.,  Feb.  15,  1880;  dau. 
Edward  and  Antoinette  (Barstow)  Judson;  grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  1903.  Instructor  in  English, 
Simmons  Coll.,  1904-05;  Instructor  in  English, 
Vassar  Coll.,  1905-07,  1909-12;  graduate  student  at 
Yale  Univ.,  1907-09,  1912-13;  fellow  at  Yale,  1908- 
09,  1912-14.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Dutch- 
ess Co.  (N.Y.)  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Equal 
Franchise  League  of  New  Haven,  Conn.  Author 
(in  collaboration  with  Martha  Hale  Shackford): 
Composition,  Rhetoric,  Literature,  A  Four  Years' 
Course  for  Secondary  Schools. 
JUDSON,   Sarah  Worrall    (Mrs.   Charles   Francis 

Judson),    1005    Spruce   St.,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Born  Covington,  Ky. ;  dau.  John  Milton  and 
Rhoda  Isabelle  (Byars)  Worrall;  ed.  Brearley 
School,  N.Y.  City;  special  course  at  Wellesley 
Coll. ;  m.  June  23,  1902,  Charles  F.  Judson.  Mem. 
Civic  Club.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
JXJHRrNG,   Frances  Flaher    (Mra.   John   C   Juh- 

ring),   311   W.   Eighty-sixth  St.,   N.Y.  City,   and 

Ardsley-on-HudBon    In   summer. 

Born    New    York;    dau.    Eugene    Augustus   and 
Antoinette  (Bryant)  Fisher;  ed.  Comstock  School, 
N.Y.    City;    m.   Nov.   19,    1901,   John   C.    Juhrlng; 
one  son:  Jack  C,  b.  Aug.  30,  1902. 
JUXIAND,  Janet,  Terrace  Hill,  BsUnbrldire,  N.Y. 

Agriculturist;  b.  BaJnbrldge,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Emma  (Chamberlain)  Juliand;  ed. 
Balnbrldge  High  School,  St.  Margaret's  School, 
Waterbury,  (3onn.  Pres.  Balnbrldge  Woman's 
Cluib,  1909-12;  pres.  of  the  local  Fed.  In  SUth 
DIst.  of  N.Y.  State  Fed.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Has  written  three  plays  for  use  In  wo- 
men's clubs:  Joan  of  Arc;  The  Grand  Mon«rcta, 
and  Remhrandt;  also  one  play  for  children:  The 
Twelfth  Guest.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Diocesan 
sec.  Little  Helper  Branch  of  Woman'B  AoxiUarr 
of  Central   N.Y. 


444 


KAHL—KANBKO 


K 


KAHL,,  Steila,  Moore  (Mrs.  Charles  N.  Kahl), 
717  E.  Main  St.,  "East  Lawn,"  Vermilion, 
S.Dak. 

State  regent  D.A.R. ;  b.  Kirkwood,  111.,  Sept.  1, 
1867;  dau.  M.  D.  and  Agnes  E.  (Paine)  Moore; 
ed.  high  school  in  Iowa,  State  Univ.  of  S.Dak.; 
m.  Clay  Co.,  S.Ekak.,  Mar.  10,  18S6,  Charles  N. 
Kahl;  children:  Vera  E.,  Bessie  A.,  Marian  E., 
Margaret  E.,  Charles  N.  Has  been  teacher, 
county  sup't,  mem.  Board  of  Education;  pres. 
Woman's  Civic  League;  State  regent  D.A.R.  of 
S.Dak.  Favors  woman  sufirage,  Congrega,- 
tionalist.      Clubs:    Wasesa,    Current   History. 

KAHXER-EVA^'S,  Blanche  EsteUe  (Mrs.  Rich- 
ard Bacon  Ev-ans),  15  03  Gorman  St.,  Cincin- 
nati, O. 

Teacher  of  piano  and  harmony,  tutor  in  Latin 
and  Greek;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.,  Nov.  29,  1874;  dau. 
Joseph  Weaver  and  Rachel  Estelle  (James) 
Kahler;  ed.  Cincinnati  in  district  and  inter- 
mediate schools,  and  Hughes  High  School;  Univ. 
of  Cincinnati,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa),  '97;  at 
Miss  Clara  Baur's  Conservatory  of  Music;  m. 
Cincinnati,  Jan.  10,  1899,  Richard  Bacon  Evans; 
children:  Joseph  Kahler,  Beatrice  Kahler.  Held 
fellowship  in  Latin  at  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  1897- 
98;  taught  the  technic  of  piano  playing  at  Miss 
Baur's  Conservatory,  1897-98;  taught  privately, 
giving  a  public  recital  about  once  a  year.  Writer 
of  occasional  poems  and  short  stories.  Mem. 
Woman's  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  Soc., 
the  Finding  Out  Club.  Lutheran.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.     Republican. 

KAJBXEK,  Garnet  Page  (Mrs.  William  F. 
Kahler;,  101  Richard  St.,  Guyandotte  Station, 
Huntington,  W.Va. 

Born  Guyandotte,  W.Va.,  Nov.  25,  1874;  dau. 
George  Seldon  and  Emily  Cordelia  (Smith)  Page; 
grad.  Guyandotte  High  School;  Virginia  Coll.  for 
Young  Ladies,  Roanoke,  Va,,  B.A. ;  m.  Guyan- 
dotte, Nov.  24,  1896,  William  F.  Kahler.  Works 
in  the  W.C.T.U.  and  different  dep'ts  of  church; 
takes  part  in  all  social  and  philanthropic  inter- 
ests of  the  town.  Mem.  M.E.  Church,  South; 
W.C.T.U.  and  Woman's  Club  of  Huntington. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

KAHN,  Mrs.  Adolph,  The  Ontario,  2733  Ontario 
Road,   Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Maryville,  Mo.;  dau.  August  and  Amalia 
(Sanders)  Oppenheimer;  ed.  St.  Joseph,  Mo.;  m. 
Washington,  D.C,  Mar.  10,  1896,  Adolph  Kahn. 
Pres.  Alliance  of  Jewish  Women;  mem.  of  many 
philanthropic  societies,  serving  on  many  boards. 
KAHKS,  Grace  M.,  2  W.  Ninety-fourth  St., 
N.Y.    City. 

Physician;  ed.  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  and  Hospital 
for  Women;  attending  physician  N.Y.  Med.  Coll. 
and  Hospital  for  Women;  attending  physician  in 
The  Babies'  Dairies;  ass't  pediatrist  Lying-in 
Hospital  of  the  City  of  N.Y. ;  anaesthetist  Laura 
Franklin  Hospital  for  Children;  lecturer  in  pedi- 
atrics N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  and  Hospital  for  Women. 
Mem.  Am.  Inst,  of  Homoeopathy,  N.Y.  State 
Homoeopathic  Soc.,  N.Y.  County  Homoeopathic 
Med.  Soc,  Women's  Med.  Club  of  N.Y.,  Alumni 
Ass'n  of  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  and  Hospital  for 
Women. 

KAI.P,  Martha  Wolfe  (Mrs.  J.  Lloyd  Kalp),  207 
S.  Church  St.,  Mount  Pleasant,  Pa. 
Bom  Lewisburg,  Pa.,  Oct.  9,  1880;  dau.  Charles 
S.  and  Martha  E.  (Meixell)  Wolfe;  ed.  Bucknell 
Inst.;  Bucknell  Univ.,  grad.  '05,  B.S.  (Pi  Phi 
local  sorority);  m.  Lewisburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  14,  1905, 
J.  Lloyd  Kalp;  one  son:  Charles  Wolfe,  b.  1908. 
Sup't  of  Cradle  Roll  of  First  Baptist  Church, 
Mount  Pleasant;  ass't  teacher  In  primary  dep't. 
Clubs:  Woman's  Saturday  Afternoon  (Mount 
Pleasant  and  Scottdale);  treas.  Mount  Pleasant 
Civic  Club,  Shickelimo  Chapter  D.A.R.  (Lewis- 
burg), Bucknell  Alumnae  Ass'n.  Baptist  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

BLAMEN,  Ets  Rnbin  (Mrs.  Max  Kamen),  Cum- 
berland,  Md. 

Daughter  of  George  and  Ida  (Fox)  Rubin;  ed. 
Baltimore  and  Chicago;  m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  June 
5,    1901,    Max    Kamen;    children:    George    Rubin, 


Leigh  Maxine.  Since  1S07  active  In  civic  wot\ 
begrinnitLg  by  agitating  for  a  municipal  systera 
of  gartoage  removal  and  street  sweeping,  securing 
signatures  to  a  petition  which  resulted  in  estab- 
lishing such  a  system  by  the  City  Council  a  yeai 
later,  and  in  June,  1909,  the  Cumberland  Civic 
Club  was  organized,  of  which  she  has  since  been 
president.  Club  has  agitated  and  procured  a  new 
water  supply  system  now  being  put  in  at  a  cost 
of  half  a  million  dollars.  Has  helped  to  organize 
the  Associated  Charities  and  is  endeavoring  to 
establish  a  Public  Library  through  a  board  of 
which  she.  is  a  member.  She  has  also  helped  to 
organize  civic  clubs  with  similar  ends  at  Lona- 
coming  and  Frostburg,  Md.  Also  mem.  Gurrent 
Events  Club  (literary),  the  Melody  Club,  two 
hospital  auxiliaries  and  the  Jewish  Ladies'  Aid. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

KANE,  Elizabeth  C,  7  32  Exchange  Bldg.  (resi- 
dence Gayoso  Hotel),  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Physician;  b.  Allegheny,  Pa.;  dau.  S.  D.  and 
Margaretta  (Kennedy)  Kane  (niece  of  Justice 
George  Shiras  of  U.S.  Supreme  Court,  descendant 
of  Dr.  Elisha  Kent  Kane,  the  Arctic  explorer) ; 
ed.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Univ. 
of  Nashville,  Tenn.  First  woman  to  hold  posi- 
tion on  staff  of  Memphis  City  Hospital;  head  of 
obstetrics  four  years,  gynecology  four  years; 
chairnan  health  dep't  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
1909-13;  through  her  efforts  the  bill  for  the  pre- 
vention of  blindness  in  babies  was  passed,  1911. 
Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Tenn.  State  Med.  Soc, 
Shelby  Co.  Med.  Soc.  and  19th  Century  Club. 
Catholic.      Favors    woman    suffrage. 

KANE,   Grace  Miriam   Wilson    (Mrs.   George   F. 

Kane),   Anthon,   la. 

Bom  Leigh,  la.,  Oct.  1,  1879;  dau.  J.  M.  and 
A.  B.  (Whipple)  Wilson;  ed.  Convent  at  Orlando, 
Fla. ;  Elgin  (111.)  Acad.;  Taunton  (Mass.)  Acad.; 
Swain  Art  School,  New  Bedford,  Mass. ;  m.  Lake 
City,  la.,  May  1,  1902,  George  F.  Kane;  children: 
Herst  Wilson,  Grace  Whipple.  Specially  inter- 
ested in  maintaining  the  Anthon  Public  Library 
founded  by  Anthon  Woman's  Club,  in  which  she 
is  serving  second  year  as  pres.  Mem.  Order 
Eastern  Star.  Recreations:  Painting  (china  and 
water  colors),  reading,  music.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

KANE,  Susan  Majy  (Mrs.  .Sandy  Morrow  Kaue), 
Michigan  Club  Bldg.,  University  Campus,  Seat- 
tle,  Wash. 

Teacher;  b.  New  Castle,  Pa.,  Nov.  26,  1866; 
dau.  John  and  Elizabeth  (McCauley)  McClelland; 
grad.  East  Des  Moines  (la.)  High  School,  85;  m. 
July  5,,  1886,  Sandy  Morrow  Kane.  Primary 
teacher  East  Des  Moines,  la.,  ten  years;  prin. 
school,  Deadwood,  S.Dak.,  six  years;  teacher 
Seattle  schools  five  years.  Pres.  of  Scribes'  Club, 
doing  original  work  in  literature;  mem.  Writers' 
Club.  Writer  of  stories  and  verse  for  children, 
educational  magazines  and  short  stories,  asd  ar- 
ticles in  magazines.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples) 
Ciiurch.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Progressive 
new,  formerly  Republican. 

KANEKO,  Josephine  Conger  (Mrs.  Kuchl 
Kaneko),  5445  Drexel  Av.,  Chicago,  HI. 
Editor,  publisher;  b.  Centralia,  Mo.;  dau.  Mil- 
ton Marshal  and  Anna  (Wigginton)  Conger;  ed. 
public  schools;  tTwo  years  in  Ruskin  Coll.,  Tren- 
ton, Mo.;  studied  economics  especially  under 
Prof.  Thomas  E.  Will,  former  pres.  of  Manhat- 
tan (Kan.)  Agricultural  School;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
1904,  Kuchi  Kaneko.  Learned  printing  and  pub- 
lishers' business  in  brotiier's  country  newspaper 
office;  was  two  years  on  editorial  staff  of  Appeal 
to  Reason,  a  Socialist  paper  with  half  a  million 
circulation.  Has  published  and  edited  The  Pro- 
gressive Woman  six  years.  Has  been  a  mem.  of 
Socialist  Party  since  1903.  Was  formerly  mem. 
of  Am.  Fed.  of  Labor;  helped  organize  a  branch 
in  Glrard,  Kan.,  also  mem.  of  various  suffrage 
clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  vice-pres.  Suf- 
frage Club  of  Girard,  Kan. ;  mem.  Woman's  Suf- 
frage Party  of  Chicago,  111.  Author:  Little  Sister 
of  the  Poor  (novel) ;  also  two  small  volumes  of 
poems.  Has  contributed  articles  to  Coming  Na- 
tion, Life,  World's  Work,  Success  Magazine, 
New  York  Sunday  Times,  etc.  Socialist.  Rec- 
reations:  Walking,    tennis,   boat  rowing. 


KAPP— KAVANA 


445 


KAPP,   Mrs.   Marie   F.,   43   Franklin   St.,    North- 
ampton,   Mass. 

Professor  amerltua  of  German  at  Smith  Coll.; 
b.  Westphalia,  Germany,  May  24,  1843;  dau.  Louis 
Groneweeg  (chemist)  and  Dorothea  (Bozi)  Grone- 
weeg;  ed.  by  private  tutor;  later  In  public  schools 
of  Southern  Ohio;  Seminary,  Dayton,  O.;  Glen- 
dale  Sem. ;  then  ahroad  in  Germany;  hon.  M.A. 
from  Smith  Coll.;  m.  May,  1861,  Otto  Kapp,  son 
of  Director  Kapp  of  Gymnasium  (Cdl.)  In  Ramm- 
on-the-Llppe;  widowed  1879.  Took  charge  of 
German  dep't  of  Smith  Coll.  at  Northampton, 
Mass.,  September,  1880;  retired  June,  1911.  In- 
terested In  missionary  work,  home  and  foreign, 
in  college  work  and  life;  connected  for  many 
years  with  Women's  Union  Missionary  Soc.  and 
the  Congregational  Woman's  Board.  Congrega- 
tionallst  Recreations:  Reading,  study,  traveling 
in  Europe,  music,  art,  etc.  Strongly  against 
woman    suffrage. 

K.\BNS,  Emily  Sophia  (Mrs.  William  A.  Kama), 
Box  S67,  Channlng  Lane,  Palo  Alto,  Gal. 
Born  Kane  Co.,  III.,  Mar.  3,  1853;  dau.  Edmund 
and  Sarah  (Smith)  Elliott;  ed.  high  school  and 
State  Normal;  m.  (1st)  Dr.  E.  H.  Pardee,  1879 
(died);  (2d)  Baltimore,  Md.,  1898,  William  A. 
Kams;  one  daughter:  Nellie  Pardee,  b.  1881  (died 
1896).  Teacher  for  seven  years.  Contributor  to 
religious,  social  and  philanthropic  objects.  Has 
written  travel  articles  to  local  papers  and  articles 
on  Civil  Service  Reform  In  the  official  organ  of 
the  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  While  pres. 
of  the  Palo  Alto  Woman's  Club  published  a 
promotion  magazine  entitled,  Santx  Clara  Val- 
ley. Mem.  Colony  of  New  Bngland  Women, 
D.A.R. ;  ex-pree.  Palo  Alto  Woffloan's  Cluh.  Uni- 
tarian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  during  the  eight 
months'  campaign  In  Cal.  in  1911  was  pres.  Palo 
Alto  Suffrage  League. 

KAKNS,  Louise  M.  (Mrs,  John  Delano  Kama), 
370  Kendall  Place,  Columbus,  O. ;  summer, 
Bonnydell  Cottage,  Put-In  Bay,  O. 
Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  17,  1870;  dau.  Rev. 
Frederick  and  Louise  (Gummel)  Bonn;  ed. 
Washington  State  Univ.  and  Univ.  of  the  Pacific 
(near  San  PYancisco) ;  m.  San  JosS,  Cal.,  April  22, 
18i)0,  John  Delano  Karns;  one  daughter:  Bonnydell 
Louise,  b.  Columbus,  O.,  No.  24,  1891.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  North  Side 
Day  Nursery,  Y.W.C.A. ;  active  In  the  Broad  St 
Methodist  Church  sooletiea.  Pres.  Southeastern 
Dist.  of  Ohio  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  second 
vlce-pres.  Ladies'  Blackstone  Club  (laiwyers' 
wives) ;  sec.  Altrurlan  Club  (literary) ;  sec. 
Columbus  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Woman's 
College    Oluh. 

KABR,  Louise  (Mary  Lucasta  Karr),  164  E.  91st 

St.,    N.T.    City. 

Monologist;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1857;  dau.  Rev. 
W.  S.  Karr,  D.D.,  of  Hartford  Theological  Semi- 
nary, and  Lucasta  (Noyes)  Karr;  ed.  Abbott 
Acad.,  Andover,  Mass.,  1875.  Formerly  much  In- 
terested in  boys'  and  girls'  friendly  and  social 
clubs;  while  living  in  Hartford  Interested  in  the 
Hartford  School  of  Music  (was  on  the  advisory 
board).  Writer  of  contributions,  monologues, 
sketches  to  magazines  and  newspapers.  Mem. 
Saturday  Morning  Club  (Hartford),  MacDowell 
and  Barnard  Clubs,  and  Art  Workers'  Club  for 
Women  (N.Y.  City).  Mem.  Consumers'  League, 
Needlework  Guild.  Presbyterian.  Antl-suffra- 
gist. 

K.\ST,  Ida  G.,   Mechanlsburg.   Pa, 

Lawyer;  dau.  D.  B.  and  Elizabeth  (Beelman) 
Kast;  ed.  Irving  Coll.,  B.S.  '92,  A.M.  '12.  Inter- 
ested in  Sunday-school  and  Bpworth  League 
work  and  general  civic  work.  Recording  sec. 
Harrisburg  Dist.  Epworth  League;  mem.  Legis- 
lative Com.  State  Fed.  of  Pa.  Women;  mem. 
Board  of  Managers  Public  Library,  Mechanics- 
burg,  Pa.  Has  written  poems  in  various  maga- 
zines, also  in  college  periodicals.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.  Methodist.  Favors 
weman  suffrage;  mem.  Cumberland  (3o.  (Pa.) 
Com.  Woman's  Suffrage  Party;  cor.  sec.  and 
mem.  Advisory  Board  of  Votes  for  Women  Club 
of  Mechaniorburg,  Pa, 


KACFTMAN,  Clara  Norton  (Mrs.  Linus  Benton 
Kauffman),  906  E.  Broad  St.,  Columbus,  O. 
Bom  Springfield,  O.,  June  24,  1857;  dau. 
Thomas  Rood  and  Clara  (Foos)  Norton;  ed. 
Springfield  Sem.;  m.  Springfield,  O.,  June  12, 
1884,  Linus  Benton  Kauffman;  one  daughter: 
Betsey  Beeoher  Kauffman.  Pres.  Y.W.C.A.  of 
Columbus,  O. ;  pres.  Hannah  NeU  Mission  and 
Home  of  the  Friendless.  Mem.  Columbus  Phil- 
anthropic Council,  Pioneer  Ass'n  of  Franklin  Co., 
Ohio;  Columbus  Female  Benevolent  Soc,  Colum- 
bus Chapter  D.A.R. ,  Old  Northwest  Genealogical 
and  Historical  Ass'n.  Methodist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

KAUFFMAN,     Margraret    Brfle    Houston     (Mrs. 

M.    L.    Kauffman),    1711    Moser    Place,    Dallas, 

Tex. 

Poet,  reader;  b.  Texas;  dau.  Dr.  Sam  Houston 
(son  of  Gen.  Sam  Houston,  first  President  of 
Texas)  and  Lucy  (Anderson)  Kaufiinan;  ed. 
private  schools,  convents;  grad.  St.  Mary's  Coll., 
Dallas  (honors  In  English);  m.  Dallas,  Tex., 
1900,  M.  L.  Kauffman;  one  daughter:  Katrina,  b. 
November,  1901.  Trustee  of  Newsboys'  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  of  newly  organized 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Dallas.  Author:  Prairie 
Flowers  (a  volume  of  poeims  written  while  in 
college),  1907.  Author  of  many  poems  and  short 
stories  published  in  leading  magazines,  written 
under  maiden  name.  Mem.  Shakespeare  Club  of 
Dallas.  Engaged  on  a  drama  of  Old  Mexico;  her 
poem,  The  Poet  in  the  Market  Place,  appeared 
in  the  Lyric  Year. 

KAUFFMAN,  NcUe  Dnnliam  (Mrs,  Frank  Kauff- 
man), The  Arches,  Algonquin  P.  C,  Klrkwood, 
Mo, 

Born  St.  Louis;  dau.  John  S.  and  Emily  (Peck- 
ham)  Dunham;  ed.  Mary  Institute;  m.  St.  Louis, 
Jan.  12,  1899,  Frank  Kauffman;  children:  Frank 
Edgar,  EJmily  Dunham.  Pres.  Auxiliary  Soc. 
Baptist  Orphans'  Home.  Interested  In  gardening 
and  photography.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mean. 
Wednesday  Club  of  St,   Louis. 

KAUFFMAN,     Knth     (Mrs.     Reginald     Wright 

Kauffman),  winter  address,  Columbia,  Lan- 
caster Co.,  Pa,;  summer,  The  Cottage,  Clough- 
ton  Newlands,  Cloughton-ander-Scarborough, 
Yorks,   Eng. 

Writer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Dec.  5,  1883;  dau. 
Charles  L.  Keene  and  Harriet  B.  (Hatch)  Ham- 
mltt;  ed.  Bucknell  Coll.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  and 
Tours,  France  (PI  Beta  Phi);  m.  Charleston,  S.C, 
1909,  Reginald  Wright  Kauffman.  Worked  in  dep't 
store,  1905;  acted  as  Insurance  clerk,  1906;  do- 
mestic servant,  summer  1906;  taught  French, 
Latin,  English,  1906-09;  Investigated  with  hus- 
band so-called  "white  slave"  traffic  In  various 
U.S.  cities  and  Europe,  1909-10.  Contributes  spe- 
cial articles,  short  stories  and  verse  to  magazines; 
co-author  (with  husband)  Mr.  Desmond's  Di- 
vorces, 1910;  The  Latter  Day  Saints,  1912;  The 
Primrose  Path  (piay),  1912.  Recreation:  Horse- 
back riding.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Socialist. 
KAUFMAN,  Pauline,  173  E.  124th  St.,  N.Y.  City, 
Nature  work  in  public  schools;  b.  N.Y.  City, 
1857;  dau.  Abraham  and  Hannah  (Elseman) 
Kaufman;  ed.  city  public  schools.  Normal  Coll. 
of  City  of  N.Y.  Jewess.  Recreations:  Botanical 
trips   principally, 

KAUFMANN,  Annie  Millln«rton  (Mrs.  WUllam 
P.  Kaufmann),  60  Church  St.,  Port  Jer^'is,  N.Y. 
Bom  Derby,  Eng.,  1867;  dau.  William  BS,  and 
Hannah  (Oldknow)  Milllngton;  ed.  in  English 
boarding  school;  m.  Hamburg,  Erie  C!o.,  N.Y., 
1888,  William  P.  Kaufmann;  children:  Marie  and 
William  P.  Jr.  Assists  husband,  and  has  charge 
of  an  insurance  and  real  estate  office.  Teaches 
a  Sunday-school  class  of  young  men  in  Grace 
Episcopal  Church,  Port  Jervis;  pres.  of  the  City 
Improvement  Ass'n  of  Port  Jervis.  Mem.  Orange 
Chapter,  No.  33,  Order  Eastern  Star;  Tourist  Club 
of  Port  Jervis.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.     Progressive  in  politics. 

K.4.VANA,    Rose    M.,    300    S.    Elwood    Av.,     Oak 

Park,    111. 

Assistant  principal  Medlll  High  School,  (Chi- 
cago; b.  Poygan,  Wis.;  dau.  Josepih  P.  and 
Bllen  (Blake)  Kavana;  ed.  Hl^h  School,  Oshkosh, 


446 


KAY— KEELER 


Wis.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa). 
Mem.  Political  Equality  League.  Author:  Com- 
position and  Rhetoric  for  High  Schools;  also 
contributions  to  The  Dial.  Mem.  Irish  Text 
Soc.,    Chicago    College    Club.. 

KAY,  Jane  Heartt  (Mrs.  Darcey  Hemsworth 
Kay),  care  Union  Trust  Co.,  80  Broadway. 
N.T.    City. 

Bom  Rye,  N.Y.,  June  29,  1880;  dau.  Samuel 
and  Catherine  (Schell)  Cragie;  ed.  Brearley 
School,  N.Y.  City;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '02; 
m.  N.Y.,  Mar.  1,  1905,  Lieut.  Darcey  Hemsworth 
Kay  of  the  Worcestershire  Regiment;  one  daugh- 
ter: Elsie  Craigie  Kay,  b.  April  27,  1910.  Favors 
woman   suffrage.     Episcopalian. 

KAY,  Jenny  Mieville  Totten  (Mrs.  Jamea  I. 
Kay),  5440  Forbes  St.,  E.E.,  Pittsburg,  Pa, 
Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  June  26,  1856;  dau.  Rob- 
ert and  Louise  (Mellier)  Christie;  ed.  Brooks 
Hall,  Pa. ;  m.  Pittsburgh,  Mar.  17,  1881,  James  I. 
Kay;  children:  Marie  Louise,  b.  1882:  Francis 
Goddard,  b.  1886  (died  1897).  Manager  in  the 
Pittsburgh  Newsboys  Home;  vice-pres.  of  the 
Industrial  Homo  for  Crippled  Children;  vice- 
pres.  of  the  Pittsburgh  Branch  of  the  Am. 
Wadensian  Soc.  Mem.  Consumers'  League, 
Pittsburgh  Civic  Club,  Am.  Red  Cross  Soc., 
Pittsburgh  Golf  Club,  the  Twentieth  Century 
Club  of  Pittsiburgh.     Presbyterian. 

KEAJ^^E,   Mary  Grace,   Public   Library,   East   St. 

Louis,    111. 

Librarian;  b.  East  St.  Louis,  111.;  dau.  Jere- 
miah J.  and  Catherine  (Egan)  Keane;  ed.  Bast 
St.  Ixjuis  public  schools.  Mem.  Women's  Civic 
Fed.,  Y.W.C.A.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  (Catho- 
lic. Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n.,  111.  Library 
Ass'n;  ass't  librarian  East  St.  Louis  Public 
Library,  190O— . 

ICEAKNEY,  BeUe,  Flora,  Miss. 

Lecturer  and  writer;  b.  Vernon,  Mlsa.,  Mar.  6, 
ISG3;  dau.  Col.  Walter  G.  and  Sue  (Owens) 
Kearney;  ed.  in  State  of  Mississippi.  Has  lec- 
tured in  every  State  and  Territory  of  the  U.S. 
and  in  many  foreign  lands  in  the  interest  of  the 
enfranchisement  of  women,  and  the  advocacy  of 
the  temperance  cause.  Author:  A  Slaveholder's 
Daughter.  Has  written  for  the  press  since  a 
young  girl;  while  making  a  world's  tour,  1904-05, 
wrote  for  a  syndicate  of  newspapers.  Prohibi- 
tionist. Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  D.A.R.,  and  Interna- 
tional Lyceum  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Reading, 
travel. 

KEARNS,     Elsie     Hemdon,     830     President     St., 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Actress;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Aug.  31,  1884;  dau. 
Charles  R.  and  Stella  M.  (Dickinson)  Kearns; 
did  college  preparatory  work  at  Berkeley  Inst,  for 
Girls,  Brooklyn;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '06; 
American  Acad,  of  Dramatic  Arts,  N.Y.  City 
(won  the  David  Belasco  gold  medal)  (Phi  Kappa 
Psi).  Taught  dramatic  criticism  on  faculty  of 
Smith  Coll.,  1998-09;  mem.  New  Theatre  Co.  of 
N.Y.  City,  1909-11.  Played  title  role  of  Hamlet 
at  Smith  Coll.;  played  in  Boston  and  N.Y.  under 
auspices  of  Smith  Coll.  to  raise  funds  for  new 
library  at  the  college.  Recreation:  Fishing. 
Roman  Catholic. 

KEATING,    Loolse   Barnard    (Mrs.    Thomas    M. 

Keating),   Lima,   N.Y. 

Former  teacher;  b.  Mendon,  N.Y.,  1874;  dau. 
Frank  H.  and  Martha  (Hollister)  Barnard;  grad. 
with  classical  diploma  from  Genesee  Wesleyan 
Sem.,  with  honor  scholarship  and  teacher's  di- 
ploma from  Univ.  of  State  of  N.Y. ;  m.  Uma, 
N.Y.,  1899,  Thomas  Mosgrove  Keating;  one  son: 
Kenneth  B.,  b.  1900.  Taught  first  as  preceptress 
of  Middlebury  Acad.,  Wyoming,  N.Y.,  later  in 
■Warsaw  (N.Y.)  High  School,  dep't  of  German 
and  literature.  Director  of  Mechanics'  Inst,  of 
Rochester,  advocating  domestic  science  for  all 
girls  and  industrial  training  for  boys;  one  of 
the  first  trustees  of  the  Lima  Public  Library. 
Piesbyferian.  Mem.  Skahasegao  Chapter  of 
IJ.A.li.  (regent  of  chapter  and  its  founder  when 
organized  in  1908).  Pres.  for  five  years  of  the 
Quaere  Club  (literary  organization);  also  mem. 
of   amusement   clubs. 


KEAXrNGE,    Caroline    Bates     (Mrs.    Joseph    M. 

Keatinge),    Lewiston,    Idaho. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.;  dau.  William  Lincoln 
Bates,  M.D.,  and  Rebecca  J.  (Lewey)  Bates;  ed. 
Providence  graded  schools  and  high  school;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Joseph  M.  Keatinge,  counsellor  at 
law;  children:  Paul,  Caroline,  William,  Anna. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Roman  Catholic.  Lib- 
eral Democrat.  Pres.  Idaho  Third  District  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs;  first  vice-pres.  Idaho  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1912-13.  Mem.  Clio,  N.Y. 
City;  Tsceminicum  Club,  Civic  Improvement 
Club,  Advisory  Board  St.  Joseph's  Hospital  (pres. 
of  Board  1912),  and  Court  Cataldo,  Daughters 
of  Isabella  (Grand  Regent  1912),  of  Lewiston; 
and  Consumers'  League  of  Idaho. 
KEATOB,    Emma    Victoria    (Mrs.    Frederic    W. 

Keator),    The  Rutland,   Tacoma,   Wash. 

Bom  Ohicago,  Mar.  22,  1873;  dau.  George  P.  and 
Louise  (Campion)  Lyon;  ed.  Chicago  public 
schools;  m.  Oct.  30,  1894,  Rt.  Rev.  Frederic  W. 
Keator,  Bishop  of  Olympia;  one  son:  Frederic 
W.  Jr.  Pres.  of  Diocesan  Branch  of  Woman's 
Auxiliary;  pres.  Aloha  Club;  pres.  Ladies'  Mu- 
sical Club  for  two  years.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Republican. 
KEAYS,     Hersilia     A.     Mitchell     (Mrs.     Charles 

Henry  Keays),    6   Ash   St.,   Cambridge,   Mass. 

Bora  Woodstock,  Ont.,  Oct.  28,  1861;  dau.  Will- 
iam J,  and  Hersilia  (Mitchell)  Copp;  ed.  schools 
in  Canada,  England  and  Germany;  m.  Hamilton, 
Ont.,  Dec.  6,  1882,  Charles  Henry  Keays  (died 
Mar.  29,  1897).  Author:  Little  Lords  of  Creation, 
1900;  He  that  Eateth  Bread  With  Me,  1904;  The 
Work  of  Our  Hands,  1905;  The  Road  to  Damas- 
cus, 1907;  I  and  My  True  Love,  1908;  The  Mar- 
riage   Portion,    1911. 

KECK,   Laura   Virginia,    722    Walnut   St.,    Allen- 
town,    Pa. 

Secretary  Y.M.C.A. ;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Feb. 
4,  1853;  iau.  George  and  Ann  Eliza  (Osborne) 
Keck;  ed.  Philadelphia  public  schools.  Pres. 
Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  Lutheran  Gen. 
Council;  vice-pres.  Women's  Home  and  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc,  Allentown  Conference  of  Ex- 
Lutheran  Mlnisterium  of  Pa.;  pres.  Ladies' 
Auxiliary  of  Good  Shepherd  Home  for  Crippled 
Children  and  Infant  Orphans  and  Old  People; 
pres.  Women's  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc.,  St.  John's  Lutheran  Church;  sec.  Y.W.C.A.; 
sec.  Ladies'  Auxiliary,  Allentown  Hospital  Ass'n; 
mem.  Advisory  Com.  of  Associated  Charities. 
Lutheran. 
KEEEE,     Frances     L,.     Davis     (Mrs.     Harry     L. 

Keefe),    Walthlll,    Neb. 

Teacher;  b.  Bentham,  Yorkshire,  Eng.,  Dec. 
10,  1870;  dau.  Septimus  R.  and  Annes  (Hodgson) 
Davis;  ed.  public  and  high  schools,  Springdale, 
la.;  Iowa  State  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '95  (Delta  Gamma); 
m.  Springdale,  la.,  Nov.  22,  1898,  Harry  L. 
Keefe.  Principal  of  high  school,  1895-96;  special 
English,  1897-98.  Mem.  and  treas.  of  school  bo8.rd 
since  1907;  ex-State  pres.  Neb.  Fed.  Women's 
Clubs;  pres.  Neb.  House  Economics  Ass'n; 
director  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  190S-12;  rec. 
sec.,  1912-14;  mem.  and  vice-pres.  Child  Labor 
Com.  of  same  for  Neb.  Mem.  State  Conference 
of  Charities  and  Correction,  Woman's  Club 
(Walthill,  Neb.),  honorary  mem.  Tuesday  Club 
(West  Point,  Neb.).  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
KEELER,  Mrs.  Agrnee  L.,  821  Webster  St..  N.W., 

Washington.    D.C. 

Born  Port  Washington,  Wis.;  dan.  Benjamin  F. 
and  Agnes  L.  (Freeman)  Pidge;  ed.  Dunham 
Acad.,  Canada;  children:  Maud,  Agnes,  Louise, 
Josephine  Edith,  Thomas  Lafayette.  Pres. 
Women's  Relief  Corps  of  the  Dep't  of  the  Poto- 
mac, Washington,  D.C.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
KEELER,    Ellen    Coughlin    (Mrs.    Ralph    Welles 

Keeler),   150  Fifth   Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  Kingston,  Pa.,  Dec.  13,  1879;  dau.  James 
Martin  (sup't  public  schools  of  Wilkes-Barre. 
Pa.)  and  Mary  Esther  (Welter)  Coughlin;  ed. 
Wllkes-Barre  High  School;  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B. 
02;  grauiuate  student  Teachers  Coll.,  Columbia 
Univ.;  m.  Wllkes-Barre,  Pa.,  July  11,  1906,  Rev. 
Ralph  Welles  Keeler,  ass't  editor  of  Sunday- 
school    publications    of    the    Methodist    E>piscopa) 


KEELER— KEIFER 


447 


Church;  children:  Eleanor  Elizabeth,  Ralph 
Welles  Jr.  Taught  in  Wilkes-Barre  (Pa.)  High 
School,  1903-06  (history  and  English  literature). 
Interested  in  Christian  sociology  and  religious 
education.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist. 
Mem.  Methodist  Social  Union  of  N.Y.  City. 
Itecreation:  WaJklng.  Mem.  Wellesley  Club  of 
N.Y.  City,  Winter  Club  of  Brooklyn,  Dames 
Club  of   Columbia   Univ. 

KEELKK,    Harriet    Louise,     1953    E.     59th    St., 
Cleveland,    O. 

Teacher;  b.  South  Kortright,  Delaware  Co., 
N.Y.,  1846;  dau.  Burr  and  Elizabeth  (Barlow) 
Keeler;  grad.  Oberlin,  A.B.  '70;  A.M.  (hon.)  1900. 
Sup't  primary  Instruction  In  the  public  schools 
of  Cleveland,  1871-79;  teacher  Central  High 
School,  Cleveland,  1879-1909;  sup't  of  public 
schools  of  Cleveland,  1912.  Author:  Studies  in 
English  Compoalton  (Keeler  &  Davis),  1891;  Wild 
Flowers  of  Early  Spring,  1894;  Our  Native  Trees, 
1900;  Our  Northern  Shrubs,  1903;  High  School 
English  (Keeler  &  Adams),  1906;  Our  Garden 
Flowers,  1910;  Ufe  of  Adelia  A.  Field  Johnston, 
1912. 

KBELEB,     Katberlne,     Wells     College,     Aurora, 
N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Auburn,  N.Y.,  Sept.,  1859;  dau. 
Delos  M.  and  Catherine  (Taylor)  Keeler;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '92;  M.A.  '03  (mem.  Alpha); 
post-grad,  study  in  Oxford  Univ.,  England.  As- 
sociate prof.  Wells  Coll.  since  1892.  Has  been 
interested  in  Bible  classes  and  settlement  work. 
Mem.  Woman's  Coll.  Club  of  Auburn,  N.Y. 
Presbyterian. 

KEBLEB,  Lncy  Elliot,   417  Burchard  Av.,   Fre- 
mont,   O. 

Author  and  editorial  writer;  b.  Fremont,  0.; 
dau.  I.  M.  and  Janette  (BlHot)  Keeler;  ed. 
Wells  Coll.,  Aurora,  N.Y.  Author:  If  I  Were  a 
Girl  Again  (three  editions);  If  I  Were  a  Boy; 
The  Sandusky  River,  a  Guide  to  the  Local  His- 
tory of  Fremont,  prior  to  1860;  Old  Fort  San- 
dozki  and  the  Sandusky  Country;  Old  Fort 
Sandozkl  and  the  de  Lery  Portage;  Fort  Stephen- 
son and  the  Croghan  Reinterment,  and  many 
magazine  articles.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ohio 
Archaeological  and  Historical  See. 
KEELEY,  Gertrude  (Mrs.  James  Keeley),  1309 
Ritchie  Placft,  Chicago,  III. 
Born  Gardiner,  Me.,  May  30,  1868;  dau.  Augus- 
tus H.  and  Hannah  (Webb)  Small;  ed.  Friends 
School,  Providence,  R.I.;  Dean  Acad.,  Franklin, 
Mass.;  Boston  Univ.,  B.A.  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  June  5,  1895,  James  Keeley  (now 
editor  Chicago  Tribune);  children:  Dorothy,  Jean, 
Margaret,  Ruth.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Friday  Club,   Fortnightly  Club. 

KKEL.OB,    Charlotte,    Lake    View    Lodge,    San- 
ford,    Fla.,    R.F.D.    No.    1. 

Reader;  b.  Phcenixvllle,  Pa.,  1882;  dau.  Dr.  R. 
S.  and  EJmma  J.  (Holman)  Keelor;  ed.  Mount 
Vernon  Inst.,  B.E.  (gold  medal).  Interested  in 
organizing  charities.  Has  published  several  negro 
sketches  In  periodicals.  Mem.  Lend-a-Hand, 
D.A.R.,  Florida  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  Wednes- 
day Club  and  Welaka  Club,  Sanford,  Fla.  Rec- 
reation: Out-door  life.  Episcopalian. 
KEEN,  Dora.  1729  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  June  24,  1871;  dau.  William 
W.  Keen,  M.D.,  and  E.  Corinna  (Borden)  Keen; 
ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '96.  Interested  in 
social  betterment  and  public  school  improvement. 
Mem.  Public  Education  Ass'n  of  Philadelphia 
(sec.  for  eight  years,  noTV  second  vlce-pres.); 
Child  Labor  Com.  of  Pa.;  ex-mem.  Ninth  Ward 
School  Board  of  Philadelphia  (elected  by  people 
for  three  terms,  nine  years).  Baptist.  Mem. 
Civil  Service  Reform  Ass'n  of  Pa.,  Pa.  Conser- 
vation Ass'n,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Am.  Forestry 
Ass'n,  Legal  Aid  Soc.  of  Pa.,  Soc.  to  Protect 
Children  from  Cruelty,  Soc.  for  Organizing  Char- 
ity, Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  Nat.  Soc. 
for  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education;  director 
Geographic  Soc.  of  Pa.  Recreations:  Travel, 
horseback  riding,  mountain  climbing,  swimming, 
reading.  Clubs:  Am.  Alpine  Club,  Appalachian 
Mountains  (corresponding  mem.).  Civic  Club  of 
Philadelphia.      Extensive    traveler    all    over    the 


world;  made  many  difficult  ascents  in  the  Alps, 
and  first  ascent  of  Mt.  Blackburn  (16,140  ft.). 
May  19,  1912,  one  of  three  high  and  difficult 
mountains  scaled  in  that  Arctic  region.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author  of  magazine  articles: 
A  Woman's  Ascent  of  the  Matterhorn  (Outlook); 
A  Woman's  Climbs  in  the  High  Alps  (Nat.  Geo- 
graphic Magazine,  July,  1911) ;  Arctic  Mountain- 
eering by  a  Woman  (Scribner's,  May,  1912);  First 
Expedition  to  Mt.  Blackburn,  Alaska  (Philadel- 
phia Geog.  Soc.  Bulletin),  and  Appalachian,  vol. 
12,   No.   4. 

KEEP,  Ida  Savory  (Mrs.  S.  Hopkins  Keep), 
Gibson  Terrace,  32  Clay  St.,  South  NorwaUc, 
Conn. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  23,  1862;  dau.  Thomas 
C.  and  Mary  A.  (Berkeley)  Savory;  ed.  Boston 
High  and  Normal  schools,  grad.  1868;  m.  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y.,  Nov.  21,  1877.  Dr.  S.  Hopkins  Keep; 
children:  Adrian  Dwlght,  Ethel  Savory  Keep 
(now  Mrs.  Frank  D.  Layton).  Was  leading  lady, 
supporting  Charles  Fechter,  E.  L.  Davenport, 
Edwin  Adams,  Laurence  Barrett,  John  McCol- 
lough,  Robson  and  Crane;  last  engagement,  at 
time  of  marriage,  was  leading  lady  for  Henry  E. 
Abbey,  supporting  E.  A  Sothern  at  Park  Thea- 
tre, N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Friday  Afternoon  Club  of 
South  Norwalk  (ex-pres.,  now  sec);  director 
Conn.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Was  pupil 
of  George  Vanderhoff,  English  tragedian;  E.  L. 
Davenport,  Am.  tragedian,  and  Lewis  B.  Monroe 
and  William  T.  Leonard,  teachers  of  oratory. 

KEEZER,  Martha  W.   (Mrs.   Frank  M.  Keezer), 

1243   Colubine   St.,   Denver,  Colo. 

Bom  West  Roxbury,  Boston;  dau.  John  Adams 
and  Maria  (Chamberlain)  Whittemore;  ed.  Bos- 
ton schools;  West  Roxbury  High  School;  Cornell 
UnlT.;  m.  Boston,  April  29,  1891,  Frank  M. 
Keezer;  children:  Madelyn  Moore,  Dexter  Mer- 
riam.  Vice-pres.  of  several  Denver  clubs;  treas. 
for  many  yeare  of  Denver  Keramic  Club;  di- 
rector Nat.  Alliance  of  Unitarian  Women  for 
Rocky  Mountain  Section;  State  pres.  Sunshine 
Soc;  active  in  the  city's  musical  and  charitable 
work.  Favcrs  woman  suffrage.  Occasional  con- 
tributor to  newspapers  and  magazines.  Liberal 
Unitarian.  Independent  in  politics.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Children's  Hospital  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Tues- 
day Musical,  Denver  Keramic  (took  several  blue 
ribbons  with  keramic  work). 

KEHEW,  MiUo  Marie  (Mrs.  Everett  Eugene 
Kehew),  247  Emerson  St.,  Pittsburgh  (sum- 
mer, "The  Bungalow,"  Bradford  Woods,  Pa.). 
Born  Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa. ;  dau.  Col.  George  Noj 
and  Mary  Virginia  (Overholt)  McCain;  ed.  New- 
ton Girls'  School,  Philadelphia;  Bucknell  Sem., 
Lewisburg,  Pa.;  Vassar  Coll.;  Swarthmore,  A.B. 
'04;  awarded  prize  for  elocution,  Bucknell  Sem., 
'98;  associate  editor  The  Phoenix,  Swarthmore, 
1902-03  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta) ;  m.  Philadel- 
phia, Jan.  12,  1907,  Everett  Eugene  Kehew;  chil- 
dren: Julia  Ann,  Nox  McCain,  John  Taylor.  Ex- 
change editor  Colorado  Springs  Daily  and  Sunday 
Gazette,  1904-05.  Has  traveled  extensively  in 
North  Africa,  Italy,  Switzerland,  Germany,  Hol- 
land, etc  Mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Alumni 
Ass'n   (Pittsburgh),   Coll.    Club. 

KEHBLEIN,    Frances    Cassandra    (Mrs.    Oliver 

du    F.    Kehrleln),    Los  Altos,    Cal. 

Born  San  Francisco,  Oct.  11,  1886;  dau.  Charlea 
M.  and  Cassanova  H.  (Adams)  Coon;  ed.  Con- 
vent of  the  Sacred  Heart,  N.Y.  City,  and  Menlo 
Park,  Cal.;  grad.  from  latter,  1904;  m.  Menlo 
Park,  Cal.,  June  12,  1907,  Oliver  du  F.  KehrleTn; 
children:  Frances  Cassanova,  Oliver  du  Fresne, 
Charles  Coon.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Catho- 
lic. Progressive  Republican.  Metn.  Alumnae  of 
the  Sacred  Heart,  Madison  Av.,  N.Y.  City,  also 
mem.   Bnfants  de  Marie. 

KEUFEB,  Alartha  Steele  (Mrs.  William  White 
Kelfer),  12S0  E.  High  St.,  Sprlnglleld,  O. 
Born  Springfleld,  O.,  Dec.  15,  1867;  dau.  Marsh- 
field  and  Martha  (Lehman)  Steele;  ed.  Springfleld 
public  schools;  Springfleld  Sem.;  Wells  Coll., 
Aurora;  Cayuga  Lake,  N.Y. ;  Wells,  B.A.  "87;  m. 
Springfleld.  O.,  June  13,  1894,  William  White 
Keifer;  children;  Horace  S.,  William  W.,  Martha, 
Penelope.     Alumn®    trustee   Wells    Coll.,    1906-12. 


448 


KEIL— KELLER 


Mem.  Com.  on  Legislation  and  State  InstltutlonB, 
Ohio  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1912.  Fayore 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recreations: 
Golf,  bridge,  etc.  Clubs:  Springfield  Woman's, 
Springfield  Equal  Suffrage,  tbe  Magazine,  the 
Country. 

KETL,    Leota    Wheeler     (Mrs.     Oscar    A.    Keil), 

306   Catherine   St.,   Medina,   N.Y. 

Bom  Hastings,  Mich.,  May  2,  1865;  dau.  An- 
drew Buchanan  and  his  wife,  who  died  during  the 
infancy  of  the  child,  who  was  adopted  and 
reared  by  Lycurgus  James  and  Mary  (Ellis) 
Wheeler;  ed.  public  schools  of  Nashville,  Mich., 
and  Albion  Coll.,  Mich. ;  constant  student,  has 
been  doing  non-resident  work  with  Chicago 
Univ.  and  with  private  teachers;  m.  Grand 
Rapids,  Mich.,  April  21,  1888,  Oscar  A.  Keil; 
children:  Karl  Wheeler,  Arna  Corinne  Keil. 
Active  club  worker  25  years,  having  held  many 
offices  In  clubs  of  which  she  was  a  member; 
pres.  Grand  Rapids  Woman's  Club  two  terms. 
Mem.  and  three  years  chairman  of  dep't  of 
Civil  Service  Reform  of  Mich.  State  Fed.;  active 
in  Playground  Ass'n  work.  State  Civil  Service 
Reform  League  and  many  other  organizations 
devoted  to  social  service,  alao  active  church 
worker,  public  speaker  on  Civil  Service  Reform 
and  on  educational  and  literary  subjects.  Uni- 
versalist.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem.  EJqual 
Franchise  Club  of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. ;  Mich. 
State  Civil  Service  Reform  League,  Grand  Rapids 
Playground  Ass'n,  Hospital  Ass'n  and  various 
others.  Recreations:  Books,  music,  theatre, 
opera.  Mem.  Grand  Rapids  Woman's  Club, 
Grand  Rapids  Ladles'  Literary  Club,  Grand 
Rapids  Soc.  of  Elocution,  Grand  Rapids  Par- 
liamentary Law  Club. 

BLEJIM,  Augusta  MoitLs  Sladison  (Mrs.  William 
Franklin  Keim),  25  Rosevllle  Av.,  Newark, 
N.J. 

Physician;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.S.  '95;  Wom- 
an's Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '99;  m. 
Newark,  N.J.,  Nov.  25,  1903,  William  Franklin 
Keim;  children:  Dorothy  Madison,  b.  Oct.  5, 
1904;  Mary  Evelyn,  b.  Aug.  19,  1906;  William 
Franklin  Jr.,  b.  Mar.  5,  1910.  Interne  New  Eng- 
land Hospital  for  Women  and  Children,  Boston, 
1899-1900;  practising  physician  at  Newark,  N.J., 
since  1900.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Contemporary  Club  of  Newark,  Travelers'  Club 
of   Roseville,    N.J. 

K£IS£B,  Elizabeth  Harris  (Mrs.  Edward  Har- 
rison Keiser),  534  Linden  Av.,  Clayton,  Mo. 
Born  Pottsvllle,  Pa.,  Feb.  26,  1S70;  dau. 
Stephen  and  Katharine  (Mac  Arthur)  Harris; 
grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '90,  A.M.  '91;  m. 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  June  18,  1896,  Edward  Harri- 
son Keiser;  children:  Katharine,  Bernard,  Stephen 
Harris,  Edward  Harrison,  Henry  P'rancis,  John 
MacAjthur.     Presbyterian. 

KEITH,  Dora  Wheeler,  33  W.  Sixty-seventh  St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Artist;  b.  Jamaica,  L.I.,  N.Y.;  pupil  of  Will- 
iam M.  Chase.  Specialty  in-  the  painting  of  por- 
traits, her  subjects  having  included  many  of 
the  leading  authors:  William  Dean  Howells, 
Samuel  L.  Clemens  ("Mark  Twain")  and  many 
others;  has  also  illustrated  books  and  done  much 
decorative  work.  Elected  associate  of  the  Nat. 
Acad,  of  Design  in  1906. 

KEITH,  Frances   Gnigrnard   Gibbes    (Mrs.    Oscar 

L.    Keith),     1B18    University    Place,    Columbia, 

S.C. 

Writer;  b.  Columbia,  S.C;  dau.  W.  Hampton 
and  Jane  Allan  (Mason)  Gibbes;  ed.  South  Caro- 
lina Coll.,  Elmerson  (Joll.  and  private  tutors, 
Cambridge,  Mass. ;  m.  1911,  Oscar  L.  Keith. 
Author;  Poems  of  Frances  Guignard,  1902.  Rec- 
reations: Mountain  climbing,  golf  playing.  Fa- 
vors woman  suhrage. 
KEIXEK,   Amelia   B, — see    Buehler,    Amelia   R. 

Keller. 
KELLER,    Caroline   Gould    (Mrs.    S.    H.    Keller), 

W^aynesvlUe    N,.C. 

Physician;  b.  Hickory  Run,  Carbon  Co.,  Pa,; 
dau.  Isaac  and  Susan  (Sackett)  Gould  (mother 
was  of  the  Sackett  family  of  Sackett's  Harbor 
and  Newburgh,  N.Y.);  ed.  private  schools,  Tren- 


ton, N.J. ;  Pennington  (N.J.)  Sem.,  Wesleyan 
CoU.,  Wilmington,  Del.;  Woman's  Med.  Coll., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  M.D.;  twice  married;  present 
husband,  S.  H.  Keller  of  Lebanon  Co.,  Pa. 
Practiced  medicine  a  short  time  in  Pennsylvania 
and  Georgia.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.  many  years  and 
took  active  part  in  campaign  which  made  North 
Carolina  a  "dry  State."  One  of  organizers  and 
original  members  of  the  Woman's  Club  of 
Waynesville,  N.C.,  now  serving  fourth  term  as 
pres.  Meihodist;  always  active  in  church  and 
Sunday-school  work,  organizing  Mission  Sunday- 
schools,  frequently  acting  as  sup't  and  leading 
religious  and  temperance  meetings. 
KELLER,  Edith  LiTingston  Mason  (Mrs.  Arthur 

I.  Keller),   876  St.  Nicholas  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.,  Feb.  14,  1878;  dau.  A. 
LivlngBton  and  Edith  B.  (Hartshorn)  Mason;  ed. 
Mrs.  Abbott's  School,  Providence  and  Sorbonne, 
Paris;  m.  June  3,  1907,  Arthur  I.  Keller;  chil- 
dren: Liona  Marguerite,  David  Gardiner  Ross. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Dames  in  America. 
KELLER,   Eleanor,   Barnard   College,   N.Y.   Cltyl 

Instructor  in  chemistry,  Barnard  Coll.;  b.  Salt 
Lake  City,  1876;  grad.  Barnard  Coll.,  A.B.  1900; 
Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '10.  Assistant,  1900-01; 
lecturer,  1901-04;  tutor,  1904-10;  since  then  in- 
structor in  chemistry,  Barnard  College. 
KELLER,    Helen    Adams,    Wrentham,    Mass. 

Author;  b.  Tuscumbia,  Ala.,  June  27,  1880; 
dau.  Arthur  and  Kate  (Adams)  Keller  (descend- 
ant on  paternal  side  from  Gen.  Alexander  Spots- 
wood,  Royal  Governor  of  Va.,  1710-22  and  con- 
nected in  maternal  line  with  the  Everett  and 
Adams  families  of  Mass.).  Has  been  deaf  and 
blind  since  the  age  of  18  months  as  the  result  of 
an  illness.  When  she  was  seven  years  old  Miss 
Annie  Sullivan  (now  Mrs.  Macy)  undertook  her 
education,  developing  her  mental  powers  and 
teaching  her  to  speak  and  aiding  in  her  subse- 
quent studies,  including  her  career  in  Radcliffe 
Coll.,  whence  she  was  grad.  A.B.  '04,  and  since 
with  results  that  have  caused  Miss  Keller  to  be 
regarded  as  the  highest  exemplar  of  the  possi- 
bilities of  education  of  the  deaf-blind.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  The  Story  of  My  Life; 
The  World  I  Live  In;  The  Story  of  the  Stone 
Wall;  also  three  essays  on  The  Modern  Woman 
in  Metropolitan  Magazine,  1912.  Mem.  New 
Church  (Swedenborgian).  Socialist  Trustee  of 
the  New  England  Home  for  the  Blind;  mem.  of 
Mass.  Commission  for  the  Blind. 
KELLER,  Ida  Augrusta,  1001  S.  47th  St.,  Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Darmstadt,  Germany,  June  11,  1866; 
dau.  Dr.  WUliam  Charles  Christian  and  Maria 
Augusta  (Cramer)  Keller;  grad.  Philadelphia 
High  School  for  Girls,  '84;  studied  In  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  dep't  of  biology,  1884-86;  Univ.  of  Leipzig, 
1887-89;  Univ.  of  Zarich,  Ph.D.  1S89-90.  Ass't  in 
botany,  1886-87;  lecturer  in  botany,  1891-93,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.;  since  1893  in  Philadelphia  High 
School  for  Girls,  as  teacher  of  chemistry,  1893-98; 
head  of  dep't  of  chemistry  and  biology,  1896-1909; 
since  1909  head  of  dep't  of  biology.  Author: 
Ueber  die  Protoplasma  Stroeming  in  Pflanzen- 
reich  Zurich,  1SS2;  numerous  scientific  communi- 
cations published  in  Proceedings  of  Academy  of 
Natural  Sciences,  1S95-1905;  joint  author:  Hand- 
book of  the  Flora  of  Philadelphia  and  Vicinity 
(Keller  &  Brown),  1905.  Lutheran.  Life  mem. 
Acad,  of  Natural  Sciences  of  Philadelphia;  prof, 
of  biology  and  honorary  mem.  Pa.  Horticultural 
Soc.,  1902-12;  mem.  Am.  Soc.  Naturalist;  vice- 
pres.  Philadelphia  Botanical  Club,  1896-1910;  first 
pres.  Botanical  Club  of  Higher  Schools  of  Phila- 
delphia, 1911-12.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  vice- 
pres.  46th  Ward  branch  of  suffrage  organization, 
1910. 
KELLER,    Inez    Rice     (Mrs.    John    Keller) — see 

Rice-Keller,    Inez. 
KELLER,     May     Lansfleld,     1S22     Linden     At., 

Baltimore,    Md. 

College  professor;  b.  Baltimore,  Sept,  28,  1877, 
dau.  Wilmer  Lansfleld  and  Jennie  (Simonton) 
Keller:  ed.  in  private  schools  of  Baltimore; 
Girls'  Latin  School;  Woman's  (now  Goucher) 
Coll.    of    Baltimore,    A.B.    '98;    Univ.    of    Berlin; 


KELLERMAN— KELLOGG 


449 


Univ.  of  Chicago;  Univ.  of  Heidelberg,  Ph.D.  '04; 
holder  of  foreign  fellowships  and  elected  to  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  1905  (mem-  Pi  Beta  Phi  fraternity). 
Head  of  dept  of  German,  Wells  Coll.,  1904-06; 
associate  prof.  English  since  1906,  Goucher  Coll. 
Author:  The  Anglo-Sa.xon  Weapon  Names 
(Heidelberg),  1900;  also  various  magazine  articles. 
Mem.  College  Club  of  Baltimore;  pres.  of  Pi 
Beta  Phi  fraternity  for  three  consecutive  terms, 
since  1908.  Mem.  Board  of  Directors  Locust 
Point  Settlement;  on  Board  of  Directors  of 
Southern  Mountain  School  at  Gatlinburg,  Teun. ; 
mem.  numerous  clubs  and  assn's  for  various 
kinds  of  educational  and  philanthropic  work. 
Pres.  Southern  Ass'n  of  College  Women;  sec. 
Md.  Beta  Chapter,  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Baptist. 
KEIXEKMAN,  M»ode,  901  Twentieth  St.,  N.W., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Botanist;  b.  Manhattan,  Kan.,  May  6,  1888; 
dau.  William  Ashbrook  and  Stella  V.  (Dennis) 
Kellerman;  ed.  Ohio  State  Univ.,  A.B.  '09;  com- 
pleted four  years'  course  In  two  years  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa);  Univ.  of  LAUsaiine,  Switzerland, 
1909-10;  studied  Spanish  in  Madrid,  one  year; 
Berlin,  Germany.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Au- 
thor of  short  technical  articles,  scientific  ab- 
stracts and  technical  translations.  Mem.  Am. 
Ass'n  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  Spanish 
Am.  Athenaeum.  Botanical  ass't  Crop  Physiol- 
ogy and  Breeding  Investigations,  Bureau  of 
Plant  Industry,  Dep't  of  Agriculture,  appointed 
August,  1911. 
KELLEY,    A.    LUlian    Clark     (Mrs.     Charles    H. 

Kelley),    Charles    City,    Iowa. 

Born  Illinois;  grad.  Rockford  (111.)  Sem.  (now 
college),  '78;  m.  July  31,  1884,  Charlea  H.  Kelley 
(then  of  Forrest  City,  Iowa,  judge  of  the  12th 
Judicial  Dlst.  of  Iowa);  two  daughters  (one  de- 
ceased). Active  mem.  of  the  Woman's  Relief 
Corps.  Was  identified  as  officer  with  several 
clubs  and  societ'es  in  Forrest  City,  Including 
the  Chautauqua  Club,  University  Extension 
Club,  Tourist  Club  and  others.  Congregatlon- 
alist;  interested  in  Sunday-school  and  Uadies' 
Aid  work. 
KEIXEY,  Clara  Nichols   fMrs.   Seth  W.  Kelley), 

690   Main  St.,  Woburn,   Mass. 

Born  Everett,  Mass.,  Jan.  12,  1873;  dau.  Benja- 
min H.  and  Elizabelii  A.  (Hagar)  Nichols;  grad. 
Wellesley,  A.B.  '96;  m.  Woburn,  Mass.,  June  7, 
1898,  Dr.  Seth  W.  Kelley.  Vice-pres.  Hospital 
Aid  Ass'n,  Wo*)um;  mem.  Woburn  School  Board, 
1907-10.  Mem.  WeUesley  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Woburn 
Woman's  Club.  Congregationallst.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage;  mem.  Women's  College  Equal 
Suffrage  League. 
KELLEY,    Joaima   B.    (Mrs.    Clark   W.    Kelley), 

Devils    Lake,    N.Dak. 

Farmer;  b.  Bmiwria,  Kan.;  dau.  J.  V.  and 
Anna  M.  (Watson)  Randolph;  grad.  Emporia 
public  schools,  '89;  attended  Kansas  State  Nor- 
mal; m.  Devils  Lake,  N.Dak.,  Clark  W.  Kelley. 
Teacher  in  public  schools  for  four  years  and 
school  for  deaf  four  years.  Specialized  on  breed- 
ing Dent  com  for  the  North.  Breeder  of  fine 
poultry  and  active  In  advancing  the  better  farm- 
ing movement.  Author  of  a  few  papers  on: 
Improving  Farm  Conditions;  Corn  Breeding  in 
the  Northwest;  The  Farm  Home;  Good  Roads 
For  and  By  the  Farmer.  Christian  Scientist. 
Vice-pres.  International  Farm  Woman's  Con- 
gress; pres.  of  Tri-State  (Including  N.Dak., 
S.Dak.  and  MLnn.)  Farm  Woman's  Congress. 
Manages  a  1,280-acre  farm.  Director  of  N.Dak. 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  of  Study 
Club  (Devils  Lake). 
KELLNEK,    Elisabeth   WlUard,    1    Berkeley    St., 

Cambridge,    Mass. 

Born  WiUlamsport,  Pa.;  dau.  William  Waldo 
and  Sarah  A.  Mather  (Maynard)  Willard;  m.  (1st) 
Rev.  Arthur  Brocher,  D.D.;  (2d)  Dr.  Max  Kell- 
ner,  professor  in  Can>bridge  Episcopal  Theo- 
logical Sem.;  one  son:  Waldo  Willard  Kellner. 
Has  written  tor  magazines  and  papers  and  pub- 
lished one  novel:  As  the  WorW  Goes  By,  190B; 
has  written  short  stories,  articles  on  travel  and 
book  reviews  and  alao  articles  for  children  in 
newspapers  and  okagaslnes.  B^piACopaiian.  Club. 
Boston  Authors. 


KELLOGG,  AUce  Lovell  (Mrs.  Lee  Olds  Kel- 
logg),   Kelly,   N.M. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  1882;  dau.  John  W.  and  Car- 
rie F.  (Croole)  Lovell;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B. 
■03;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  21,  1907,  Lee  Olds  Kel- 
logg; one  son:  Cyrus  Norman  Kellogg.  Editor 
of  The  Teller,  1905-06.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

KEl-LOGG,  AUce  Rogers  Ropes  (Mrs.  Edwin 
Dwlght  Kellogg),  8has-wu,  via  Foochow, 
China. 

Missionary;  ed.  in  high  school,  Bangor,  Me.; 
holder  of  the  first  Bryn  Mawr  matriculation 
scholarship  for  the  New  England  States;  grad. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '06;  special  student  In 
Bangor  (Me.)  Theological  Sem.,  1808-09;  m.  1999, 
Rev.  EWwin  Dwight  Kellogg.  'Teacher  of  mathe- 
matics and  science  In  the  Tome  Inat.,  Port  De- 
posit, Md.,  1906-07;  teacher  of  mathematics  and 
history,  Ipswich  (Mass.)  High  School,  1807-08; 
missionary   in   China   since   1909. 

KELLOGG,  Clara  Cook  (Mrs.  Frank  B-KeDogB), 
633  Fairmont  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Born  Rochester,  Minn. ;  dau.  Georte  Clinton 
and  Elizabeth  (Burns)  Cook;  ed.  Rochaater  High 
School;  m.  Rochestsr,  Mian.,  June  16,  1886,  Frank 
Billings  Koilogg  (ditinguished  lawyer;  special 
counsel  for  U.S.  GovenuneBt  in  Standard  Oil 
and  other  trust  prosecutions  under  ti>e  Sher- 
man  Act). 

KELLOGG,  Clara  Louise — see  Strakosch,  Clara 
Louise   Kellogg. 

KELLOGG,    CUra    N.,    Route    No.    8,     Tacoma. 

Wash. 

Born  Rochester,  Minn.,  Aug.  1,  1870;  dau. 
Cyrus  H.  and  Julia  C.  (Olds)  Kellogg;  ed.  St. 
Paul  Central  High  School;  Univ.  of  Minn.,  B.S.; 
mem.  Delta  Gamma.  Teacher  St.  Paul  Central 
High  School,  1895-1902.  Resident  College  Settle- 
ment, N.Y.  City,  winter  1904-05;  head  resident 
Neighborhood  House,  St  Paul,  1905-12.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Wilson  Democrat. 
Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse,  Survey  As- 
sociates, Child  Labor  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Farm- 
ing. Mem.  New  Century  Club,  St.  Paul;  five 
Neighborhood  House  clubs. 

KELLOGG,    Cornelia    Van    Wyck    HaUey    (Mrs. 

Frederick     Rogers     Kellogg),     31     Boyken     St., 

Morristown,    N.J. 

Born  Morristown,  N.J.;  ed.  Miss  Dana's  School, 
Morristown;  holder  of  second  Bryn  Mawr  ma- 
triculation scholarship  for  N.Y.  and  N.J.,  1896-97; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  19u0;  m.  1907,  Frederick 
Rogers  Kellogg.  Chairman  Morristown  Soc.  for 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children;  sec.  Morris- 
town Memorial  Hospital;  mem.  Exec.  Board  Con- 
sumers' League  of  N.J. ;  ass't  sec.  Morristown 
Branch  of  the  Berkshire  Industrial  Home;  mem. 
Exec.  Board  of  the  State  Charities  Aid,  1904-08. 

KELLOGG,     Ella     Eaton     (Mrs.     John     Harvey 

Kellogg),    Battle  Creek,   Mich. 

Writer,  teacher;  b.  Alfred,  N.Y.,  April  7,  1863; 
dau.  Joseph  Clarke  and  Hannah  Sophia  (Coon) 
EaXon;  grad.  Alfred  Univ.,  B.A.  '72,  A.M.  '75; 
grad.  Ajn.  School  Household  Economics,  1909; 
m.  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  Feb.  22,  1879,  John  Har- 
vey Kellogg.  M.D.;  has  no  children  of  own,  but 
has  adopted  12  children  and  raised  several  not 
adopted.  One  of  founders  and  for  years  manager 
of  the  Haskell  Home  for  Orphan  Children; 
teacher  of  cookery  and  domestic  science  in  the 
Battle  Creek  Sanitarium  at  different  periods 
during  past  15  years.  For  years  connected  with 
puJblic  W.C.T.U.  work  as  sup't  of  hygiene,  later 
assocaate  of  Miss  Frances  Willard  In  social 
purity  dep't;  later  nat.  sup't  of  Mothers'  Meet- 
ings and  after  that  associated  In  the  purity  dep't 
as  sup't  Child  Culture  Circles.  Mem.  house- 
hold economics  dep't  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Talks  with 
Girls;  Science  in  the  Kitchen;  Studies  In  Char- 
acter Building;  most  of  her  writing  has  been  for 
the  monthly  magazine  Good  Health,  of  which 
she  has  been  one  of  the  editors  for  many  years, 
and  for  other  periodicals.  Seventh-day  Baptist. 
Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Y.W.C.A.  (life  mem.).  As- 
sociate mem.  Nat  Congress  of  Mothers,  Am. 
Home  Economic  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Traveling  in 
Europe,   made  two  trips  to  Mexico,  visited  Cuha. 


450  KELLOGG— KELSBY 

Porto  Rico,  trips  to  Califomia,  Colorado,  Florida.  KEXL,Y,   Marian   E.    (Mrs.   James  J.    Kelly),    49 

Mem.    Woman's    League,    Mich.    Woman's    Press  Vienna    Av.,    Niles,    O. 

Ass'n  (charter  mem.  and  now  hon.  pres.).  Pres.s      correspondent,      magazine     writer;      b. 

.j-„w»^.r,^     ^  .•      »    ^  ■     i*       •7C    Tii„v,io^,i    A„  Mineral  Ridge,   O.,   Oct.  12,   1869;  dau.  J.   Maurice 

KJELLOGG,  JuUa   Antoinette,    75    Highland   Av.,  ^^^    Elizabeth    (Rhys)    Jones;    ed.    Nori^heastern 

OrMge,  N.J.  rw.f  1  loqft.  Oliio  Normal  Coll.,  Canfield,  O. ;  m.  June  24, 
.  ^"^i  ^-  Ehzabethtown,  N^J-.  Oct  liJ^^^  1892,  James  J.  Kelly;  children:  J.  Gordon,  Arthur 
dau.  Elijah  and  Anne  Mana  (Wwdruff)  Kellogg  ^^^^  Teacher  in  putlic  schools  of  Mineral 
(descendant  of  first  settlers  of  Elizabeth  N..),  j^;^  ^^^  ^^^  contributor  to  dally  and  weekly 
ed.  in  school  of  Miss  C.  D.  Spa  dmg,  Elizabeth,  papers,  covering  territory  of  Eastern  Ohio  and 
N.J.  Began  teachmg  career  early,  but  owing  to  -^gstern  Pennsylvania;  historian  and  manager  ol 
weai  eyes  for  years  her  teaching  was  ch.efly  publicity  for  McKinley  birthplace  memorial;  has 
confined  to  Private  c  asses  favors  woman  suf-  ^^^^^  knowledge  of  municipal  government  and 
f rage.  Author:  Nash's  "Table  Book  and  Introduc-  ^^^  compiled  many  statistics.  Song  writer;  com- 
tory  Arithmetic;  Digest  of  the  Pl"'osophy  of  ^^^  ^  history  of  the  iron  industry  in  Ohio  for 
Henry  James,  Senior;  A  Swendenborg  Perpetual  ^a^zinea.  Mem.  Ohio  Newspaper  Women's 
Calendar;  Abridgement  of  Patrick  Edward  Davis  ^gg,^  ^^^  McKinley  Chapter  Order  of  Eastern 
Theory  of  Human  Profession;  also  articles  In  g.^^^.^  Cleveland  Women's  Press  Club,  Ohio  Fed. 
various  periodicals,  chiefly  arUclra  on  the  single  ^^  women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Walking,  horse- 
tax,  published  in  The  New  Earth.  Mem  New  ^^^  ^.^^^^^^^  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
Ohurch  (Swedenborgian).  Single  Taxer  (active  j  Rmubllcan. 
worker).      Was    charter    mem.    of    New    Elngland  "" 

Women's   Club.    Boston,   and   continued   in   it  for  KELLY,  Mary   (Mrs.   Hugh  T.  Kelly),   33  Maple 

25  vears  ■^^•'    Ro»edale,    Toronto,   Can. 

'         '                ,       „^  ,         TT.  *     .     1    TiK  o..^  Born  Toronto,  Can.,  Mar.  23,  1862;  dau.  Michael 

KELLOGG,    Louise   Phelps,    Historical    Library,  ^nd     Margaret     (O'Connor)     Hynes;     ed.     under 

Madison,   Wis.                                                  .^i^o-ot  Ladies    of    Loretto;    grad.    1878,    with    gold    medal 

b.    Milwaukee,    Wis.;    dau.  _ Amherst  .         cpneral    nrnflciencv!     mem.     T^retfn     Ahimnffl 


fellow,    1898-99;    matriculate    o£    Uaiv.    of    Paris,  ^.g^sed).     Arthur.      Vice-pres.     of    St.     JOlizabeth 

instructor    in    history,    Univ.    of    Wis.     isya-isiw,  yi^ting  Curses'  Ass'n  of  Toronto;   mem.   Coun- 

history,   fellow,   Univ.   of  Wis.,   1900-01;   awarded  ^.j    ^^    g^_    Vincent   de   Paul    Children's   Aid    So- 

Winsor  prize   by   Am.   Historical   Ass  n,   i»!«.   "^  ciety,    Toronto.      Against    woman    suffrage.      Ro- 

cliarge  of  research  in  Wis.  State  Historical  boc.  Catholic.     Mem.    Woman's   Canadian   Club, 

since    1901.      Lecturer    for    D.A.R.    and    various  Toronto 

clubs    on    historical     subjects.      Favors    woman  ,  J   „         „  ^,  .,        ,-,          *  v,          r, 

BUfS^e;   first  treas.   of  Wis.   College  Equal   Snf-  ^ELI^^.  M^ry  Butledge,  Emmetsburg    Pa. 

fraee   Leaeue      Author:    The    American    Colonial  Born    Ionia   Center,    Wis.,    April    15,    1876;    dau. 

Chlrter,  1M4 ;' Marquette's  Map,  1906;  Fox  Indian  I>aniel  and  Anastatla  (Lynard)   Rutledge;  ed    St. 

Wars    1907;  Siege  of  Mackinac  in  181^,  1912.    joint  Mary's    Acad.      Emmetsburg,    la.;    St     Patrick  s 

Pditor    fwltli    R     G     Thwaites)    of    Documentary  Acad.,    Cedar   Rapids,   la.;   m.    Emmetsburg,    la., 

^tory  of  Dunmore's  War,   1905;   RevoluUon  on  Nov    7,   1878,   Darnel  Kelly;   children:   Mary,   Ed- 

Se   Upper   Ohio,    1908;   Frontier   Defense   on   the  ward,    Cecelia     THomas.      Against    woman    suf- 

Upper    Ohio,    19U.      Ass't    editor    of    Wis.    His-  frage.     Catholic.     Club:  Friday, 

torical  Soc.     Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Am,  Li-  KELLY,    Maud    McLure,    1236    Louise    St.,    Blr- 

brary  Ass'n,  Wis.    Peace  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  mlngham,   Ala. 

Alumnse  (Wis.  mem.  of  Nat.  Membership  Com.),  Lawyer;   b.   Mountain  Spring,   Sylacauga,   Ala.; 

Women's  League  Univ.   of  Wis.  dau.  Judge  Richard  Bussey  and  Leona  (Bledsoe) 

„ .,^              ...         nc    T,r„/ti=^^    i„     -M  V  Kelly;  ed.  Noble  Inst,  '04  (private  school,   Annis- 

KELLOB,  Frances  Alice,   95   Madison   Av..   N.Y.  ton/^i^j.     univ.    of    Ala..    LL.B.     '08    (highest 

9*ty-                .  ,     .„.      K     o,,i„rT,v,„e     ciTiin     Cift  bouor).     Admitted   to  bar   at  Birmingham.   Ala., 

^^Yl^\^°''^^^^Y\^k   Mi^wwa.?)   KPllor:  1908.    ^   Circuit   Court   of   Jefferson    Co.    4nd    in 

20.   1873:   dau.   Daniel  ^nd  Mary   (Spran)   KeUor.  g^      ^^^    ^ourt    of    Ala.,    spring    of    1909.      Has 

ed.   Univ.   of   Chicago;  .Cfrae^l  La*   School     N^Y.  ^^^-^^^^  successfully   in   all   courts   of   the    State 

city,     I^-B.     ■97;     special    student    "f    foeiolosy-  and    in    several    counties.      Has    done    committee 

attended   N.Y.    Summer   School    of   Philanthropy.  ^^          . 

1901;  fellow  College  Settlements  Assn    1902      Chlrf  g^     ^^    ^^^    University    of    Ala.     Favors    woman 

Investigator  on  staff  of  the  Bureau  of  Industri^  suffrage.     Organizer  Birmingham  Equal  Suffrage 

and    Immigration    of    the    N.Y.    State    Dept    of  ^^,^     chairman   Legislative  Com.   of  Ala.    State 

Labor,   appointed   1910;   ^^em    N.Y    State  Pre* a  g^^             ^3^,^        g^  ^1^^        3^^^^       ^^3       U.S. 

tion  Commission^    Wa^  sec.  and  treas.  NY    SUte  ^^^  j^^g^    ^f    1812    and    Nat.    Sec.    of    War    of 

ImmigraUonCommiMion    1902-04     Favors  woman  Daughters  of  1812;  historian  Yancey  Chapter 

suffrage.        Mem.    „Colleg^ate      Equal      Suffrage  Diughters  of  Coniederacy;  mem.   D.A.R.. 

^^^^^^  4"^°'"S^Sth.TH?«      Mem    North  Am  Southern  Ais'n  of  College  Women,   Birmingham 

CmT  LeSrC^mXants,''rY.''Resea'i?h  Equal  Suffrage  League,  United  Daughters  of  the 

eru^cil'^^^m.  '  on     Vr,Tn     Conditions     Among  ^lf,^^r^l.Xtn'Tu..^rr.^i^'l.^^^^^ 

Negroes.  Marion  Military  Inst.;  hon.  mem.  Franklin  Liter- 

KELLY,    Florence    Finch     (Mrs.    Allen    Kelly),  ary    Society    of    Howard    Coll.;    hon.    colonel    of 

324    W.    Nlnety-Blxth    St.,    N.Y.    Ctiy.  Corps  of   Cadets  of  Howard   Coll.     Patroness  of 

Author;    b.    Girard,    111.,    Mar.    27,    1858;    dau.  Alpha  DelU  Phi   Sorority,   Judson   CoU. 

James    G*.    and   Mary    Ann    (Purdum)    Finch;    ed.  ^ELLY,    Susan    M.,    67     Salem    St.,     Bradford, 

Univ.    of   Kansas,    A.B.    '81     A.M.    '84    (mem.    Pi  ^ass. 

Beta   Phi);    m.    Boston,    1884,    Allen    Kelly;    cnu-  principal    and    part    owner    of    Classical    Day 

flren:  Morton,  b.  1885  (died  1890);  Sherwin  Finch  gchool,    HaverhUl,    Mass.;    dau.    George    L.    and 

b.     1895.      After    graduation     entered     newspaper  ^^^^  ^_   (Dusey)  Kelly;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '9.3. 

work  and  worked  several   years   upon  papers   in  taught  in  public  high  schools  of  Mass.   for  four 

Boston.    New     York     San    Francisco    and    other  ^g^g.   tutored   in  Haverhill,   Mass.,   for  12  years. 

ciUes.     Author:   With  Hoops  of  Steel;    the  JJeia-  gt^p^g^     ^itii   Miss   Agnes   Judkins,    the   Classical 

neld   Affair;   Rhoda  of  the  Underground     Bmer-  ^       g^j^^^j  ^^^  q^^j^  j^  ^j^^  ^^  Haverhill,   1909. 

son's  Wife  and  Other  Western  Stories ,  The  t ate  congregationalist.    Clubs:  College,  WhitUer  (both 

of    Felix     Brand.       Mem.     Ass'n     of     Collegiate  .     jfa^rhin). 
Alumnffi.     Recreations:     Walking   nature    study. 

Mem      N.Y.     Women's    University.        Author    of  KELSEY,    Helen    Marian,    156    Fifth    Av.,    N.Y. 

many  magazine  articles  on  artistic,  literary  and  City. 

economic  subjects;  visited  New  Zealand  and  Aus-  Manager;  b.  Theresa,  N.Y.,  April  17,  1872;  dau. 

tralia  in  1905  to  study  results  of  social  and  eco-  George    and    Annie    L.    (Hamlin)    Kelsey;    grad. 

nomic  legislation  and  contributed  numerous  artl-  Wellesley,  B.A.  '95;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1895-96;  mem. 

eles   to   magazines   concerning   it.     Since   1906   on  Shakespeare    Soc.     (local).      Instructor    Wellesley 

Btafl  of  N  Y    Times  Review  of  Books.  Coll.,    1897-1900;    registrar    Wellesley    Coll..    1900- 


KELSO— KENDALL 


451 


190'?;  manager  Fifth  At.  Agency  since  1904 
(agency  for  women  teachers  in  private  schools 
and  for  secretaries).  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Wom.en's  University  Club 
fN.Y.   City),   College   Club   (Boston). 

KELSO,   Tessa  L.,   care  Baker  &   Taylor  Co.,   33 

E.    Seventeenth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Librarian,  newspaper  writer;  b.  Dayton,  O. ; 
dau.  E.  W.  and  Mary  E.  (Brelsford)  Kelso. 
Newspaper  writer,  Cincinnati,  O. ;  librarian,  Pub- 
lic Library,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. ;  dep't  of  Women's 
Clufes,  etc.,  in  N.Y.  Evening  Post,  1906-12;  con- 
nected with  the  Baiter  &  Taylor  Co.  since  1898. 
Interested  In  special  investigations  and  reports 
on  social  evU  in  N.Y.  and  London.  Extensive 
writer  of  magazine  ajid  newspaper  material. 
Clubs:  Lyceum  (London),  hon.  mem.  Friday 
Morning  (Los  Angeles).  Recreation:  Music. 
Presbyterian.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

KELTON,  EdJth  Rossell  Wills  (Mrs.  Robert 
H.  C.  Kelton),  Fort  Banks,  Mass.;  permanent 
address,  care  Capt.  Robert  H.  C.  Kelton,  Army 
and  Navy  Club,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  Newburyport,  Mass. ;  dau.  George  Edward 
and  Mary  E.  (Russell)  Wills;  ed.  Newburyport, 
Mass.;  m.  Newburyport,  Mass.,  Dec.  15,  1910, 
Capt.  Robert  H.  C.  Kelton,  U.  S.  Army  Coast 
Artillery  Corps;  one  son:  John  Cunningham 
Russell  Kelton,  b.  Brookllne,  Mass.,  Dec.  14, 
1911.  Mem.  Army  Relief  Soc.  of  Washington, 
D.C;  Soc.  for  Preservation  of  New  England 
Antiquities,  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc.  of  Newbury- 
port, Nat.  Alliance  of  Unitarian  and  Other  Liberal 
Christian  Women,  Woman's  Army  and  Navy 
League,  Washington,  D.C;  Mass.  Soc.  of  May- 
flower Descendants,  Old  Newbury  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  Historical  Soc.  of  Old  Newbury,  Mass. 
Recreations:  Tennis,  rldnng.  Unitarian.  Anti- 
suffragette. 

KELTON,     Josephine    Paxmly     (Mrs.     John     C. 

Kelton),   1841   R  St.,   N.W.,  Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Rotterdam,  Holland,  1852;  dau.  William 
S.  Campbell  (U.S.  Consul  under  11  Presidents) 
and  Josephine  B.  (Rabineau)  Campbell  (both 
parents  of  N.Y.);  ed.  in  French  school  in  Dres- 
den, Germany,  1863-70;  m.  Dresden,  1870,  Briga- 
dier General  John  C  Kelton,  U.S.  Army  (died 
1893);  children:  Josephine  C,  Robert  H.  C 
(captain  U.S.A.),  Margaretta  N.  (Mrs.  Ames), 
Adelaide  M.,  Anna  C.  (Mrs.  Harvey  W.  Wiley), 
John  V.  (deceased),  William  S.  (engineer  in 
Seattle),  Atlee  S.  (lawyer;  died  1909).  Charter 
mem.  and  was  seven  years  pres.  Woman's  Army 
and  Navy  League,  organized  in  1887;  now  on 
Board  of  Managers  of  Soldiers',  Sailors'  and 
Marines'  Club  (orwned  by  Woman's  Army  and 
Navy  League),  providing  lodging,  baths  and  en- 
tertainment for  enlisted  men.  Late  husband,  In 
43  years'  service  in  army,  was  devoted  to  im- 
proving conditions  surrounding  the  enlisted  man, 
and  introduced  the  "canteen"  as  a  temperance 
measure;  since  abolishment  of  "canteen"  she  has 
worked  steadily  for  its  restoration,  securing  and 
presenting  petitions  and  speaking  before  Con- 
gressional committees  and  various  meetings  in 
that  behalf.  Vea-y  strongly  in  favor  of  woman 
suffrage. 

KEMMEBEB,   Frances   Ream    (Mrs.   John  -Lels- 

enrlng     Kemmerer),     8B3     Seventh     Av.,     N.Y. 

City. 

Born  Chicago,  Jan.  IB,  1878;  dau.  Norman  B. 
and  Caroline  T.  (Putnam)  Ream;  ed.  Holman 
and  Dickerman  School,  Chicago;  Miss  Baldwin's 
School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  B.A. 
'01;  m.  June  9,  1906,  John  Leisenring  Kemmerer; 
children:  Frances  Carolyn,  b.  Mar.  7,  1907  (died 
Feb.  22,  1909);  John  L.  Jr.,  b.  July  9,  1911; 
Mahlon  S.,  b.  Feb.  13,  1W3.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  S't.  Mary's  Guild, 
the  Wednesday  Club,  Bryn  Mawr  Club  of  N.Y. 
City. 
KEMP,  Harriet,  514   St.  James  St.,  Peoria,   III. 

Teacher;  b.  Cherokee,  Kan.,  June  30,  1881; 
lau.  Robert  Nathaniel  and  Jennie  (Murray) 
Kemp;  grad.  Baker  Univ.,  A.B.  '01,  A.M.  1900; 
two  years  graduate  work  at  Univ.  of  Berlin, 
1906-08  (mem.  Delta  DelU  Delta).  Teacher  of 
German  In  high  school.   Clay  Centre,  Kan.,  1901, 


1905;  since  1909  dean  of  women  in  Bradley  Poly- 
technic Inst.,  Peoria,  111.  While  In  Berlin  studied 
voQce  and  finds  greatest  enjoyment  in  music. 
Interested  in  temperance  work;  soloist  at  Tem- 
perance Conference  in  Boulder,  Colo..  1912.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
Recreatione:  Tennis,  baske'tb&Il.  Mem.  College 
Woman's  Club,   Peoria. 

KEMP,  Jennie  Murray  (Mrs.  R.  N.  Kemp),  812 
Washingrton  Boulevard,  Grant's  Pass,  Ore. 
Newspaper  circulator;  b.  Bellevue,  Mich.,  June 
25,  1858;  dau.  James  and  Hannah  (Perry)  Mur- 
ray; ed.  Baker  Univ.,  Baldwin,  Kan.,  B.S.,  A.M.; 
m.  Cherokee,  Kan.,  June  23,  1880,  R.  N.  Kemp; 
children:  Harriet,  James  Murray,  Robert  George, 
Charles  Anderson.  Editor  and  publisher  Our 
Messenger,  1899-1903;  circulation  manager  The 
Union  Signal  and  The  Young  Crusader,  1903-1912. 
Nat.  W.C.T.U.  press  sup't  since  1912.  Prominent 
in  social  life  and  officially  connected  with  the 
W.C.T.U.  since  1883.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Progressive 
in  politics.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  111.  Woman's  Press 
Ass'n,  Degree  of  Honor  of  Ancient  Order  United 
Workmen.  Recreations:  Travel,  reading,  needle- 
work. 

KEMP,  Minta  Proctor,  Newberry  State  Hospital, 

Newberry,    Mich. 

Physician;  b.  Milford,  Conn.;  dau.  Lewis  D. 
and  Eva  B.  (Proctor)  Kemp;  grad.  Dean  Acad., 
Franklin,  Mass.;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.  (Alpha 
Epsilon  Iota).  Ass't  physician  Northern  Mich. 
Asylum,  1900-03;  did  experimental  work  in  Bio- 
logic Laboratory  at  Detroit,  two  years;  Newherry 
State  Hospital,  three  years.  The  only  woman  in 
Mich,  (as  far  as  known)  who  has  passed  the 
U.S.  Civil  Service  examination  in  medicine  and 
surgery  (1904).  Has  published  a  few  papers  on 
medical  subjects.  Episcopalian.  Recreation: 
Out-of-door  pastimes.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

KENDALL,  Ada  Davenport  (Mrs.  Frederick 
Willard  Kendall),  Hamburg,  N.Y. 
Newspaper  writer;  b.  Erie,  Pa.,  Mar.  31,  1867; 
dau.  Loren  Daniel  and  Esther  (Chaddock)  Daven- 
port; ed.  Cleveland;  Pike  Sem.,  Buffalo;  m.  1S90. 
Frederick  Willard  Kendall;  children:  Gilbert 
Marjorie,  b.  1891;  Frederick,  b.  1893;  Sidney 
Chaddock,  b.  1895;  Davenport,  b.  1897.  Interested 
in  Humane  Soc. ;  disL  chairman  of  Progressive 
Party.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  former  chairman 
of  suffrage  organization  in  Erie  Co.,  N.Y.  Has 
done  seven  years  of  magazine  editions,  24  years 
of  daily  newspaper  woman's  page  editions,  eight 
years  writing  Jane,  popular  dep't  In  Sunday 
Express   of   Buffalo. 

KENDALL,  Adda  Parker  (Mrs.  Elmer  E.  Ken- 
dain,  6731  Euclid  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Virdiu,  111.;  dau.  Charles  Irving  and 
Frances  (Avery)  Parker;  grad.  High  School,  Oak- 
land, and  Cook  Co.  Normal  School  (mem.  Chi 
Rho  Sigma);  m.  Chicago,  June  30,  1S85,  Elmer  K. 
Kendall;  children:  Blma  Esther;  Helen  Adela, 
Florence  Frances,  Parker,  Charlotte  Lillian, 
Elizabeth  Parker.  Taught  school  two  years  pre- 
vious to  her  marriage.  Chairman  Conservation 
Dep't  111.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Water- 
way Com.  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  vice- 
pres.  for  111.  of  Nat.  C!onservatlon  Ass'n;  vice- 
pres.  for  111.  Good  Roads  Ass'n;  also  mem.  Out- 
door Art  League  Board.  Mem.  Chicago  Political 
Equality  League;  one  of  Jane  Addams'  escort  to 
Springfield  when  she  went  in  the  interest  of  pro- 
curing a  plank  for  suffrage  In  Republican  plat- 
form, also  when  she  seconded  Col.  Roosevelt's 
nomination  for  President  on  Progressive  ticket. 
Has  written  magazine  articles  and  several  prize 
chapters,  but  most  articles  have  been  in  interesl 
of  forestry,  conservation  or  other  matters  which 
women  are  Interested  in  carrying  on.  Pro- 
gressive in  politics.  Mem.  Bryn  Ma'wr  Women's 
Club,  South  End  Woman's  Club.  Organized  a 
Civic  Club  at  South  Chicago,  and  the  South  End 
Centre  at  South  Chicago;  when  pres.  of  club  car- 
ried on  a  gar/den  contest,  which  Dr.  -Evans  said 
reduced  the  infant  mortality  there;  promoted  the 
organization  of  a  municipal  garden  at  South 
Chicago,  etc. 


452 


KBNDALLr— KENNEY 


KENDAI-Ii,  Marearet    (Mrs.   Sergeant   Kendall), 

82  Kay  St..  Newport,  R.I. 

Painter;  b.  Staten  Island,  N.Y.,  1871;  dau.  Al- 
bert and  Elizabeth  (Weston)  Stickney;  ed. 
Brearley  School;  studied  art  in  Paris  under 
Julius  Rolshoven;  m.  Sergeant  Kendall  (artist), 
1896;  children:  Elizabeth,  Beatrice,  Alison.  Has 
exhibited  in  Pa.  Acad.  Fine  Arts;  Soc.  Am. 
Artists;  Paris  Exposition,  1900;  Soc.  Miniature 
Painters;  Pan-American  Exposition,  Buflalo, 
1901;  St.  Louis  Exposition,  1904  (bronze  medal), 
and  various  other  exhibitions.  Mem.  Am.  Soe. 
Miniature   Painters. 

KENDAL,L,     Mary     Bazzell      (Mrs.      Alfred     A. 

Kendall),   10   Henry  St.,   Portland,  Me. 

Born  Cape  Elizabeth,  Me.,  Nov.  12,  1860;  dau. 
John  and  Susan  (Whltmore)  Buzzell;  ed.  Port- 
laud  and  (rorham,  Me. ;  Bradford,  Mass. ;  pre- 
liminary examination  for  Vassar  at  14  years; 
m.  Portland,  Me.,  June  1,  1876,  Alfred  A.  Ken- 
dall; one  son:  Ralph  Talbot,  b.  Nov.  9,  1877. 
Regent  Elizabeth  Wadsworth  Chapter  D.A.R., 
State  regent  of  Me.,  vice-pres.  gen.  of  Nat.  Soc. 
D.A.R.  at  two  different  times;  pres.  of  Woman's 
Council,  representing  2,000  women.  Director  of 
Portland  Boys'  Club  and  Me.  Inst,  for  the  Blind; 
sec.  of  Samaritan  Ass'n  of  Sewing  School  of 
Fraternity  (mem.  of  its  exec,  council  for  nine 
years) ;  pres.  of  Opportunity  Farm  Corporation, 
a  trades  school.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Club 
editor  of  Sunday  Times;  contributor  to  Boston 
Sunday  Post  and  magazines.  Universalist  and 
New  Thought.  Mem.  Opportunity  Farm  Corpora- 
tion House  Trades  School  for  Boys  at  New 
Gloucester,  Me.,  a  private  corporation.  Recrea- 
tions: Reading,  motoring,  walking.  Mem.  Wo- 
man's Literary  Union,  Crafts  and  Industry 
Dep't,  Conkline  Class  (parliajnentary),  Savolr 
Faire  (literary  and  social).  One  of  the  most 
highly  honored  of  the  80,000  D.A.R.,  having  twice 
nominated  the  successful  candidate  for  pres. 
gen. ;  responded  to  the  addresses  of  welcome  of 
the  pres.  gen.  three  times;  four  years  chairman 
of   the   Nat.    Cons. 

KKNDRICK,  Georsria  A.  (Mrs.  James  Ryland 
Kendrick),  Vassar  College,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. 
Lady  principal  Vassar  Coll. ;  b.  Rochester, 
N.Y.,  1848;  dau.  Solon  and  Susan  (Cook)  Avery; 
ed.  by  tutor,  especially  by  George  Blackie  of 
Edinburgh,  brother  of  John  Stuart  Blackie; 
m.  1880,  Rev.  James  Ryland  Kendrick.  Lady 
principal  for  21  years  at  Vassar  Coll.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Meridian 
Club,  N.Y. ;  Archaeological  last,  of  America,  Nat 
Geographic  iSoc. 

KENI>KICK,   Helen  Fryer,   723  Oak   St.,   Walnut 

Hills,   Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

Principal;  b.  Americus,  Ga. ;  dau.  Samuel  Still- 
man  and  Emily  Herbert  (Fryer)  Kendrick;  ed. 
private  schools;  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Principal  of  Oakhurst  Collegiate  School.  Antl- 
suffragist.  Author  short  stories  published  In 
Youth's  Companion  and  Independent.  Episcopal- 
ian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames,  Conn.  Chap- 
ter. Mem.  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club,  Woman's 
Press  Club. 

KKXNEBBOOK,   Martba   Jane    (Mrs.    Kdgar    C. 

Kennebrook),  Litchfield,  Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  St.  Joseph  Co.,  Mich.,  S^t.,  1869; 
dau.  Alfred  and  Sarah  (Hazen)  Eggleston;  ed. 
Litchfield,  Mich.;  m.  Butler,  Branch  Co.,  Mich., 
Nov.  30,  1882,  Edgar  C.  Kennebrook.  Actively  in- 
terested in  the  local  library  and  public  school 
and  the  teaching  of  art  in  school.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Republican.  Mem.  Pythian 
Sisters,  W.C.T.U. ;  pres.  Public  Library  Board. 
Clubs:  Sorosis,  Shakespeare,  20th  Century. 

KENNEDY,  Jane  McLeod  (Mrs.  Richard  Laa 
Kennedy),  439  Portland  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Born  Woodstock,  Ont.,  Can.,  March,  1876; 
dau.  John  Cochrane  and  Emily  (Cocke)  McLeod; 
ed.  Woods'tock  Collegiate  Inst.,  Conservatory  of 
Music,  London;  m.  Woodstock,  Sept.  17,  1902, 
Richard  Lea  Kennedy;  one  son:  Richard  Lea. 
Interested  in  religious  and  social  activities.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  ToTvn 
Bnd    Country    Cluib. 


KENNEDY,  Nathalie  Sieboth  (Mrs.  Horace  M 
Kennedy),  13  W.  Walton  Place,  Chicago,  111. 
Leaturer,  writer,  reviewer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
dau.  Joseph  and  Clotilde  (Kern)  Sieboth;  ed 
Utica  (N.Y.)  Sem.,  Germany,  lectures  and  private 
tutors;  m.  Utica,  N.Y.,  1880,  Prof.  Horace  M. 
Kennedy  (died  1885);  one  son:  Horace  Sieboth. 
b.  1885  (died  1890).  Principal  of  Sieboth-Ken- 
nedy  School,  Chicago,  1896-1904;  connected  with 
Shaw  School,  Boston,  1890-94;  taught  at  Utica 
Female  Sem.,  Utica  Free  Acad.,  English  litera- 
ture and  hiatory.  Joint  translator,  with  hus- 
band, of  Ten  Brink's  Early  English  Literature; 
contributor  to  Scribner's  Magazine,  Christian 
at  Work  and  other  periodicals.  Mem.  Antiquar- 
ian Soc.,  Chicago.  Clu'bs:  Fortnightly  of  Chicago 
(pres.  1910-12),  also  on  Exec.  Board  of  Twentieth 
Century  Club,   Chicago.     Episcopalian. 

KENNEDY,  Rose  Walker  Fisher  (Mrs.  Madison 
B.  Kennedy),  Auditorium  Hotel,  Chicago; 
country,  Kilravock,  Glen  EUyn,  III. 
Born  Baltimore,  Md. ;  dau.  George  and  Caroline 
(Walker)  Fisher;  ed.  Miss  Grant's  Sem.,  Chi- 
cago; Miss  Annie  Brown's,  N.Y.  City;  m. 
Chicago,  Madison  B.  Kennedy  (now  deceased) ; 
children:  Madison  B.  (deceased),  Jane  E.  (de- 
ceased), Williajm  Walker  Kennedy,  b.  1902.  In- 
terested in  and  "Mother"  of  the  Kiajockety 
Boys'  Club  at  Glen  EUyn,  111.  (16  boys  from  10 
to  15).  Musical  (pianist);  has  contributed  articles 
on  music  and  travels  to  various  magazines. 
Mem.  North  Side  Branch  111.  Elqual  Suffrage 
League.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Amateur  Musical 
Club,    D.A.R.,    Glen   Oak   Club. 

KENNEDY,  Sara  Beanmont  (Mrs.  Walker  Ken- 
nedy), care  Commercial-Appeal,  Memphis, 
Tenn. 

Journalist;  b.  SomervUle,  Tenn;  dau.  Dr.  Rob- 
ert Hines  and  Nora  (D«vereux)  Cannon;  ed.  St. 
Mary's  Episcopal  School,  Raleigh,  N.C. ;  m. 
Somerville,  Tenn.,  1888,  Walker  Kennedy,  editor 
and  author,  of  Memphis,  Tenn.  Author:  Joscelyn 
Cheshire;  The  Wooing  of  Judith;  Cicely,  a  Tale 
of  the  Georgia  March;  Told  In  a  Little  Boy's 
Pocket.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames, 
D.A.R.,  19th  Century  Club. 

KENNEB,  Nettie  Cox  (Mrs.  William  C.  Kenner), 
4810  St.  Lawrence  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Grand  secretary  Order  Eastern  Star;  b.  Madi- 
son Co.,  Ky.,  Aug.  26,  1861;  dau.  Robert  and 
Mary  E.  (Moberly)  Ck)x;  ed.  Tuscola  High 
School,  Tuscola,  111.,  English  honors  (valedic- 
torian); m.  Aug.  22,  1882,  William  C.  Kenner; 
children:  Mary  Isaline,  Alvin  Robert,  Humerd 
Jay,  William  Clark  (deceased),  Bessie  Josephine. 
Served  as  worthy  grand  matron  Order  Eastern 
Star  of  State  of  111. ;  now  State  sec.  Former 
mem.  Woman's  Federated  Clubs  and  W.C.T.U., 
but  has  dropped  them  for  other  duties.  Mem. 
Woman's  Relief  Corps,  G.A.R.  Circle,  Daughters 
of  Veterans.  For  some  years  in  lecture  field 
for  women  on  health  and  home.  Mem.  Chil- 
dren's Day  Ass'n  (charity).  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  of  poems  of  local  color.  Mem. 
Christian  Church.  Mem.  White  Shrine  of  Jeru- 
salem and  True  Kindred.  As  speaker  before  all 
kinds  of  orders,  as  well  as  in  Chautauqua  and 
lyceum  courses,  is  well  known,  especially  in  the 
Order   of   the   EJastern    Star. 

KENNEY,    Elizabeth    L.,    301    American    Bank 

Bldg.,   Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Lawyer;  b.  Mattoon,  111.,  July  4,  1869;  dau. 
Robert  M.  and  Mary  A.  (Shinn)  Kenney;  grad. 
Sioux  Falls  (Dak.)  High  School,  L.B. ;  North- 
western Univ.,  LL.B.;  took  course  in  Stanford 
Univ.  Sec.  Los  Angeles  Housing  Cora,  (a  dep't 
of  city  government)  for  four  years  preceding 
June,  1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  of 
Los  Angeles  Suffrage  League  and  made  public 
speeches  for  woman  suffrage  before  it  was 
granted  in  Cal.  (Compiled  (with  Messrs.  Wil- 
loughby,  Rodman  and  William  Chambers) :  Laws 
of  California  Relating  to  Women  and  Children.' 
In  charge  as  editor  of  Dep't  of  Legislation  in 
Woman's  Bulletin,  Los  Angeles  (monthly  publi- 
cation). Christian  Scientist.  Progressive  Re- 
publican. Recreation:  Automobiling  (drives  own 
car).  Clubs:  Friday  Morning,  College  Women's, 
Business  Women's. 


KEINNEY— KEPLEY 


453 


KENNEY,  Flora  Bate    (Mrs.   J.   Frank  Kenney), 

810   Mechanic  St.,   Emporia,  Kan. 

Church  and  concert  organist;  b.  Hudson, 
Mich.;  dau.  George  and  Anna  (Bosworth)  Bate; 
grad.  city  schools,  St.  Joseph,  Mich.,  1882;  grad. 
Albion  Coll.,  Mich.,  '84;  studied  pipe  organ  with 
Clarence  Eddy;  piano  with  William  H.  Sher- 
wood; m.  Emporia,  Kan.,  Jan.  18,  18SS,  John 
Frank  Kenney.  Awarded  diploma  and  medal 
by  U.S.  Columbian  Commission  for  passing  ex- 
pert jury  as  organist  and  pianist  on  Oct  26, 
lS9ci,  at  World's  Fair,  Chicago.  &ave  recital  In 
Woman's  Building.  Played  at  World's  Fair  in 
St.  Louis.  1904.  Organist  of  First  Congr^a- 
tionalist  Church,  Emporia,  Kan..  1892-1911.  In- 
terested in  church  and  social  activity,  eapeciaJly 
musical  interests;  individual  mem.  State  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Lyon  Co.  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n.  Congregationalist.  Progressive  in 
politics.  Colleague  Am.  Guild  of  Organists; 
mem.  Nat.  Ass'n  of  Organists;  mem.  Kansas 
State  Music  Teachers'  Ass'n,  Fourth  Dist.  vice- 
pres.  Woman's  Kansas  Day  Club  (1912);  mem. 
Research  Club,  Emporia,  Kan.;  City  Fed.  of 
Emporia,   Kan. 

KENNEV,  MabeUe  King   (Mrs.  James  Kenney), 

Wellston,   Okla. 

Artist;  b.  Nortonville,  Kan.,  Dec.  7,  1884;  dau. 
Leroy  P.  and  Elizabeth  (Troutman)  King;  ed. 
Bethany  Coll.,  Topeka,  Kan.;  Kldd-Key  Coll., 
Sherman,  Tex.;  Okla.  State  Univ.,  Norman, 
Okla.;  m.  Wellston,  Okla.,  Dec.  22,  1906,  James 
Kenney.  Opposed  to  woman  suffrage.  Pres.  two 
years  of  Wellston  Improvement  Club. 

KENOWER,    Letitia    Brawley    (Mrs.    John    Pur- 

viance  Kenower),   Huntington,  Ind. 

Born  Warren,  Ind.,  Aug.  28,  1868;  dau.  Lewis 
James  and  Mary  (Wilson)  Brawley;  ed.  Hunt- 
ington High  School,  Vassar  Coll. ;  m.  Jan.  29, 
1891,  John  Purvlance  Kenower;  children:  Mary 
Louise  (deceased),  Josephine,  John  Lewis.  In- 
terested In  religious,  philanthropic  and  social 
service  activities.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Baptist.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (regent  1910-12);  mem. 
Associated  Charities,  Ladies'  Guild,  Monday 
Club  (oldest  In  Huntington),  the  Mothers'  Cul- 
ture Club;  chairman  Eleventh  Dl»t.  of  Clubs, 
1910-12;  now  State  chairman  of  Parent-Teactiers' 
work  in  Ind  Fed.  of  Clubs;  assoclational  sec. 
for   Indiana    Baptist   Missions. 

KENT,  ^ima  M.   (Mrs.  William  G.  Kent),  Union 

Springrs,  N.Y. 

Superintendent;  b.  Fleming,  N.T.;  dau.  Albro 
and  Cynthia  (Clark)  Nichols;  ed.  district,  select 
and  Cortland  Normal  schools;  m.  Union  Springs, 
N.Y.,  Jan.  3,  1877,  William  G.  Kent.  Teacher  in 
public  schools  about  25  years;  teacher  of  Teadi- 
ers'  Training  Class;  school  oommissioner  three 
years;  school  sup't,  Teaohei-  In  the  Sunday- 
school  and  mem.  Board  of  Stewards  in  M.E. 
Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist. 
Republican.  Mem.  Star  of  Cayuga,  Order  East- 
ern Star,  No.  339,  Union  Springs,  N.Y.  Was  first 
womaji  In  N.Y.  State  to  secure  a  nomination  and 
election  for  any  office  through  the  Ptepublican 
Party;  nominated  by  Republicans  for  school 
commisaioner  (district  of  13  towns)  and  endorsed 
by   Democratic   Party. 

KENT,  Elizabeth  Thacher  (Mrs.  William  Kent), 

Kentfield.    Cal. 

Born  Netw  Haven,  Conn.,  Sept.  22,  1868;  dau. 
Thomas-  A.  and  Elizabeth  B.  (Sherman)  Thacher; 
ed.  private  schools  in  Connecticut;  m.  OjaJ  Val- 
ley, Cal.,  Feb.  26,  1890,  William  Kent;  children: 
Albert,  Thomas  T.,  Elizabeth  S.,  William  Jr., 
Adaline  D.,  Sherman,  Roger.  For  15  years 
worked  as  chairman  Charitable  Section  and  In 
other  capacities  for  All  Souls"  Church  and  the 
Abraham  Lincoln  Centre,  Chicago;  school  trustee 
three  years  in  Cal.  Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Chi- 
cago; Tamalpais  Centre  Woman's  Club,  Con- 
gressional Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  chair- 
man for  Marin  Co.  of  Club  Woman's  Franchise 
League,  1911;  chairman  Congressional  Com.  Nat. 
Am.  Woman  Suffrage  A*s'n,  1911-12,  In  Waah- 
Ington,  D.C. 


KENT,  Gertrude  (Freeman)  Hall  (Mrs.  Roland 
Grubb  Kent),  204  St.  Mark's  Sq.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Born  Quincy,  Mass.,  1874;  dau.  Isaac  Freeman 
and  Amelia  (Mead)  Hall;  grad.  Raddlffe  Coll., 
A.B.  '98;  Univ.  of  Pa.;  grad.  student  1901-03;  m. 
North  Adams,  Mass.,  July  12,  1904,  Roland  Grubb 
Kent.  Episcopalian.  Clubs:  Philadelphia  Col- 
lege, Philadelphia  Radcliffe,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
AJumnae. 

KENT,  Grace  Helen,  Sterling,   Mass. 

Psychologist;  b.  Michigan  City,  Ind.,  June  6, 
1875;  dau.  Evarts  and  Helen  M.  (Beckwlth)  Kent; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Iowa,  A.B.  '02,  A..M.  '04;  Harvard 
Psyoholog^lcal  Laboratory,  one  year;  George 
Washington  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '11.  Her  psychological 
researches  have  been  conducted  In  institutions 
for  the  Insane.  Author:  A  Study  of  Association 
In  Insanity  (Am,  Journal  of  Insanity);  Habit 
Formation  In  I>em€ntia  Praecox  (Psychological 
Review).  Mem.  Am.  Psychological  Ass'n, 
A.A.A.S. 

KENT,  Juliet  Crossett  (Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Kent), 
221  Harvard  Av.,  Swarthmore,  Pa. 
Bom  Ohicago,  Mar.  20,  1880;  dau.  John  B.  and 
Ella  (Hawley)  Crossett;  grad.  Cornell,  A.B.  '03 
(mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta) ;  m.  Warsaw,  N.Y., 
June  16,  1906,  Arthur  W.  Kent;  children:  John 
Crossett,  Constance.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
pres.  Swarthmore  Suffrage  League;  mem.  Soc. 
of  Fnends,  Kai>pa  Alpha  Theta,  Alumnae  Ass'n, 
Woman's  Club  at  Swarthmore,  Suffrage  League, 
College  Suffrage  League,  Cornell  Alumnae  Ass'n. 

KENT,   Louise  Leonard    (Mrs.   Henry   T.   Kent), 

Clifton    Heights,    Pa. 

Born  Oharlestown,  Mass.,  Feb.  12,  1867;  dau. 
Capt.  Nahum  and  PhcEbe  Jane  (Coweu)  Leon- 
ard; ed.  Bridgewater,  Mass.;  m.  Bridge  water, 
Mass.,  Oct.  1,  1885,  Henry  T.  Kent;  children: 
Henry  T.  Jr.,  Everett  L.,  Russell  H.,  Evelyn, 
Warren  T.,  Rosamond  K.  Mem.  Daughters  of 
the  Revolution,  .Mayflower  Soc,  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury Olub,  Lansdowne,  Pa.  Swedenborgian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

KENTON,  Edna  Baldwba,  240  W.  Fifteenth  St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Author;  b.  Springfield,  Mo.;  dau.  James  Edgar 
and  Ruth  (Rice)  Kenton;  grad.  Univ.  of  Mich., 
A.B.  '97.  Engaged  In  teaching  at  Jacksonville, 
111.,  for  some  time  after  graduation.  Author 
(novels):  What  Manner  of  Man,  1903;  Clem, 
1907;  also  short  stories  In  the  magazines. 
KEOGH,    Katharine    Emmet     (Mrs.     Martin    J. 

Keogh),    New    Rochelle,    N.Y. 

Born  New  Rochelle,  N.Y.,  Mar.  9,  1873;  dau. 
Richard  S.  and  Katharine  (Temple)  Emmet;  ed, 
by  governesses  and  private  schools;  m.  New 
Rochelle,  N.Y.,  May  26,  1894,  Martin  J.  Keogii; 
children:  Richard  Emmet  Keogh,  Grenville  Tem- 
ple Keogh,  John  Keogh,  Katharine  Templa 
Keogh,  Hugh  Keogh,  Margaret  Philan  Keogh, 
Terence  Jerome  Keogh,  Mary  Keogh,  Brigid 
Temple  Keogh.  Catholic. 
KEPHART,    Ellen    R.     (Mrs.     Henry    Kephart), 

Berrien   Springs,   Mich. 

Born  Nelson,  O.,  Jan.  1,  1854;  dau.  Charles  H. 
and  Caroline  (Smith)  Northrop;  ed.  two  years  la 
Clinton  (N.Y.)  Liberal  Inst.;  three  years  in 
Jewish  schools,  Rochester,  N.Y. ;  m.  Berrien 
Springs,  Mich.,  Oct.  25,  1876,  Henry  Kephart; 
children:  Philip,  Louis  E.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; was  on  com.  for  preliminary  arrangement 
for  a  county  organization.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Woman's  Club  for  18  years 
in  Berrien  Springs;  on  Exec.  Board  County  Fed. 
three  years,  and  two  years  its  pres. 
KEPLEY,  Ada  Harriet  (Mrs,  Henry  B.  Kepley), 

Effingham,    111. 

Bom  Somerset,  OWo;  dau.  Henry  and  Ann 
Maria  (Knowles)  Miser;  ed.  St.  Louis  common 
and  high  schools;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  B.L. ;  Aus- 
tin Coll.,  111.,  Ph.D.;  m.  Henry  B.  Kepley.  Pa- 
Tors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  of  county  and  in 
ooutrol  of  suffrage  work.  Editor:  The  Friend  9t 
Home,  a  monthly  paper,  for  11  years.  Author: 
A  Farm  Philosopher,  1S12;  has  published 
pamphlets  and  has  been  a  newspaper  corre- 
spondent     always.        Unitarian.       Prohibltlo&ist 


454 


KERCHEVAL— KEYiS 


Mem.    Order    Eastern    Star,    Methodist   E)piscopal 
Missionary  Soc. ;  county  pres.  W.C.T.U.     Recrea- 
tions:   Reading,    walking,    talking.      Mem.    Emer- 
Bon   Club. 
KEBCHEVAL,  Rebecca  C.   (Mrs.   Frank  Kerche- 

val),  Sheridan,  Ind. 

Bom  Deming,  Hamilton  Co.,  Ind.,  May  12,  1870; 
dau.  E.  C.  and  Susannah  (Sheridan)  Hiatt;  ed. 
Hamilton  Co.  dist.  school  and  Union  High 
School,  Westfleld,  Ind.;  m.  Hamilton  Co.,  Ind., 
July  12,  1890,  Edgar  Cammack,  (died  1893);  m. 
(2d)  Mar.  22,  1897,  Frank  Kercheval,  prof,  of 
high  school;  children:  Georgiannah  and  Herbert 
Cammack,  Letha  and  Mabel  Kercheval,  and  Don- 
ald (adopted).  Taught  school.  Fayors  womcin 
suffrage.  Contributor  to  magazines  on:  Home 
Government;  Mother's  Influence  in  the  Home, 
and  Eugenics;  also  some  poems  of  praise.  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church  and  Woman's  For- 
eign Missionary  Soc.  Pres.  Tourist  Club  (largest 
and  strongest  in  city);  through  it  and  other  clubs 
a  new  town  library  is  being  erected. 
KEBLIN,  Jenney  Gilbert   (Mrs.   Ward   Dix  Ker- 

lin),    314   State   St.,    Camden,    N.   J. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Dec.  1,  1878;  dau.  John 
Bellamy  and  Catharine  Russell  (Nye)  Gilbert; 
grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  class  '02  (Kappa  Alpha 
Theta);  m.  Devon,  Pa.,  Sept.  2,  1302,  Ward  Dix 
Kerlin;  children:  Ward  Dix  Jr.,  Catharine,  Gil- 
bert. Interested  in  the  Theta  Alumnae  Ass'n  of 
Philadelphia;  mem.  Nassau  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Bay 
View  Reading  Circle,  Woman's  Club  of  Camden, 
Camden  Civic  Club.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  pres.  of  Equal  Suffrage  League  ot 
Camden,  State  legislative  chairman  of  Camden 
County. 
KERN,    Edith    Kingman     (Mrs.     Joslah    Qulncy 

Kern),    1825    P   St.,   N.W.,   Washington,    D.C. 

Lawyer,  author;  b.  Woodstock,  111.;  dau. 
Adoniram  Judson  and  Sarah  Matilda  (Cronkhite) 
Kingman;  ed.  public  and  normal  schools  and 
Washington  Coll.  of  Law,  LL.B.  '07;  m.  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  1903,  Josiah  Quincy  Kern.  Was 
teacher  in  Illinois  before  taking  up  law  studies; 
mem.  bar  of  Dist.  of  Columbia  since  1907;  also 
on  faculty  of  Leojean  Coll.  ot  Washington. 
Newspaper  contributor;  author  of  l>ook  of  travels: 
Little  Journeys  to  Alaska,  1897.  Mem.  League  of 
Am.  Pen  Women,  Professional  Woman's  Club, 
College  Club,  Twentieth  Century  Club. 
KERR,   Evelyn  Nichols    (Mrs.    Frank    M.    Kerr), 

353    Fulton    Av.,    Hempstead,    L.I.,    N.Y. 

Writer  and  lecturer;  b.  Chester,  N.J. ;  dau. 
William  Hanford  and  Margaretta  (Dawson) 
Nichols;  ed.  Wilson  Coll.,  Chambersburg,  Pa., 
B.S.;  m.  Clinton,  N.J.,  Sept.  6,  1892,  Rev.  Dr. 
Frank  Melville  Kerr;  one  son:  Stuart  M.,  b.  1893. 
Lecturer  and  reader;  has  lectured  at  Waldorf- 
Astoria  and  before  women's  clubs.  Recreations: 
Golf,  friends,  books.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
KERB,     Harriet     Bower,     138     Hawthorne     St., 

Edgewood,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  James  and  Mary 
Helen  (McKee)  Kerr,  Jr.;  ed.  Dilworth  Hall 
Preparatory  School  and  Pennsylvania  Coll.  for 
Women,  Pittsburgh,  A.B.  '05  (class  pres.,  busi- 
ness manager  of  college  publication.  The  Soro- 
sis).  Since  graduation  t'wice  on  board  of  editors 
of  the  Alumnas  Recorder,  which  is  the  year  book 
of  the  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women  Alumnse.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Woman's  Coll.  Club  of  Pittsburgh, 
Decade  Club  II.  of  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
KERR,  Mabel  Buslmell    (Mrs.   Jajnes  B.   Kerr), 

637    Terrace    Road,    Portland,    Ore. 

Born  July  9,  1870;  dau.  Allen  R.  Oregon  and 
Mary  F.  (Sherman)  Bushnell;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis., 
1888-91,  B.L.  '91  (meim.  Delta  Gamma);  m.  Madi- 
son, Wis.,  Sept.  6,  1893,  James  B.  Kerr;  children: 
Katharine  Hope,  Elizabeth  Bushnell.  Has  taken 
part  in  affairs  of  local  branch  and  Nat.  Ass'n 
of  Collegiate  Alumnae;  representative  on  Port- 
land Social  Service  Council,  which  Is  active  In 
educational  and  municipal  matters.  Mem. 
Trinity  Episcopal  Church  and  various  church 
guilds,  Portland  Women's  Union,  Visiting  Nurse 
Ass'n,  Mothers'  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Episco- 
palian.    Recreation:   Gardening. 


KERB,    Mina,    Milwaukee-Downer   College,    Mil- 

waTikee,   Wis. 

College  dean;  b.  Saville,  Pa.,  Sept.  25,  1878; 
dau.  Lewis  B.  and  Elizabeth  (Wagner)  Kerr; 
grad.  Walton  Wellesley  School,  Philadelphia,  '96; 
Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  (scholarship)  1900;  Univ  of  Pa., 
Ph.D.  (scholarship  and  fellowships)  '09.  Head 
English  dep't  Hood  Coll.,  Frederick,  Md., 
1900-06;  head  English  dep't  Cornell  Coll.,  Mt. 
Vernon,  la.,  1909-10;  dean  of  Milwaukee-Downer 
Coll.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  1910 — .  Actively  inter- 
ested in  work  in  college  and  city  Y.W.C.A.,  and 
in  various  lorms  of  social  work,  as  probation, 
settlements,  teaching  of  eugenics  and  hygiene, 
clubs  for  working  girls.  Author:  The  Personal 
Element  in  College  Work,  1911;  The  Influence  of 
Ben  Jonson  on  English  Comedy,  1912.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alamnie,  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Alumnae  Ass'n 
of  Smith  Coll.  Alumnte  Ass'n  of  Univ.  of  Pa., 
Wis.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Down  Town, 
City   (Milwaukee). 

KETCHAM,  Susan  M.,  Studio  1010  Carnegie 
Hall,  N.T.  City  (summer,  Ogunquit,  Me.). 
Artist;  b.  Indianapolis,  Ind.;  dau.  John  Lewis 
and  Jane  (Merrill)  Ketcham;  ed.  by  Katherine 
Merrill,  Indianapolis;  studied  art  at  Art  Students' 
League  of  N.Y.,  under  William  Chase;  out-of- 
door  work  with  Charles  W.  Woodbury,  Ogunquit. 
Four  years  vlce-pres.  Art  Students'  League  of 
N.Y.;  five  years  cor.  sec.  Woman's  Art  Club 
of  N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Republican.  For  22  years  mem.  of  Fine  Arts  Soc. 
of  N.Y.  City;  life  mem.  of  Art  Students'  League. 
Pictures  owned  privately  in  Boston,  N.Y.  City, 
Chicago,  Cincinnati,  Indianapolis  and  other 
cities.  Clubs:  N.Y.  Art  Workers'  for  Women, 
Daughters  of  Indiana  in  N.Y.;  life  mem.  (designed 
the  club  exhibits  in  many  of  the  principal 
cities  of  the  U.S.);  Portrait  of  My  Mother 
(World's  Fair,  Chicago);  A  Marine,  Stern  and 
Rockbound  Coast  (St.  Louis  Fair);  awarded  club 
prize  Woman's  Art  Club;  Ruth  Payne  Burgesa 
prize,  Mary  B.  EUing  prize  (all  first  prizes). 
Pictures  owned  by  the  John  Herron  Art  Museum, 
Indiajiapolis,  Vincennes   (Ind.)   Art  Ass'n,   etc. 

KEUCHENMEISTEB,    Mathilde    Brinker     (Mrs. 

Gustav  A.  Keuchenmeister),  West  Bend,  Wis. 

Born  Paris,  France,  Aug.  15,  1848;  dau.  Henry 
and  Emile  (Wilmes)  Brinker;  ed.  Chicago,  111.; 
grad  Chautauqua,  N.Y.,  in  a  reading  course;  m. 
Fillmore,  Wis.,  July  17,  1873,  Gustav  A.  Keuchen- 
meister; children:  Clara,  Florence,  Martha, 
Emma,  Gustav,  Hugo.  Taught  school  nine  years. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Order  Eastern 
Star;  has  been  sec.  13  years  of  German  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  Verein.  Recreation:  Study  of 
langua.ges.  Mem.  West  Bend  Woman's  Clu'b, 
has  been  dist.  vice-pres.,  now  mem.  Club  Ex- 
tension Committee. 

KEYE8,  Emma  Willard  Scudder  (Mrs.  Edward 
L.  Keyes),  109  E.  Thirty-fourth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  27,  1871;  dau.  Hon.  Henry 
J.  and  Emma  (Willard)  Scudder;  ed.  private 
schools  In  N.Y.  City  and  N.Y.  School  of  Applied 
Design  for  Women  (course  in  architecture);  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Dr.  Edward  L.  Keyes;  children:  Ed- 
ward L.  Keyes,  b.  1899;  Emma  Willard,  b.  1902; 
Elizabeth  Heulett,  b.  1905;  Alexander  Lough- 
borough, b.  1911.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Catholic.     Mem.   Emma  Willard  Ass'n. 

KEYES,  Helen  Johnson  (Mrs.  John  M.  Keyes), 
40  Gramercy  Park,  N.Y.  City,  or  care  of  The 
Crowell   Co.,   N.Y^  City. 

Fireside  editor  of  Farm  and  Fireside;  b.  N.Y. 
Ci^y,  1874;  dau.  Oliver  and  Jane  M.  (Abbott) 
Johnson;  ed.  Miss  Ballow's  School,  N.Y.  City, 
1886-90;  abroad,  1890-95;  m.  Ammagansett,  L.I., 
1906,  Dr.  John  M.  Keyes;  children:  Oliver  John- 
son, b.  1907;  John  Michael,  b.  1909;  Jane  Abbott, 
b.  1911.  On  editorial  staff  of  Historian's  History 
of  the  World,  1904;  Indexed  testimony  of  insur- 
ance examinations  conducted  by  Judge  Hughes, 
1906.  Author:  Monk  of  the  Aventine,  1895;  Life 
of  Napoleon  III.,  1896;  Articles  in  Warner's  Li- 
brary of  World's  Best  Literature,  1897;  Articles 
on  the  Operas  in  the  Scrap  Book,  1906-07.  Waa 
sec.  to  Mr.  Gutzon  Borglum,  1911-13;  since  then 
with  Farm  and  Fireside.     Mem.   Candidail   (soc. 


KEYES— KIMBALL 


455 


of  fourteen  writers).  Recreations:  Swimming, 
walking.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mam.  Women's 
Political   Union,   N.Y.    City. 

KEYES,    Resina   Flood,    149    Allen    St.,    Buffalo, 
N.Y. 

Surgeon;  b.  Apr.  18,  1870,  Elmira,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
David  C.  and  Mary  E.  (Flood)  Thro  (grand- 
daughter of  Dr.  P.  H.  Flood,  noted  surgeon  of 
EJlmlra,  N.Y.);  grad.  Convent,  Elmira,  N.Y. ; 
Univ.  of  Buffalo,  M.D.,  May  4,  1896  (mem. 
Alumni  Ass'n);  widow.  Dispensary  house  physi- 
cian. West  Buffalo,  1S96-1910;  surgeon  in  diseases 
of  women,  Buffalo  Gen.  Hospital;  attending  ob- 
stetrician, Erie  Co.  Hospital.  Instructor  in  medi- 
cal dep't  Univ.  of  Buffalo.  Through  her  efforts 
the  Erie  Co.  Hospital,  In  1911,  admitted  women 
as  medical  Internes.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Political  Equality  Club,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Clinical  Congress  of  Sur- 
geons of  America,  Buffalo  Acad.  Medicine,  Erie 
Co.  Med.  Soc..  N.Y.  State  Med.  Ass'n,  Women's 
N.Y.  State  Med.  Ase'a.  Recreations:  Music, 
travel.  Assoc,  mem.  Daffodil  Branch  Internat. 
Sunshine  Soc.  First  woman  to  do  abdominal 
surgery  in  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

KEY8ER,   H»rTiett«  A.,   416    Lafayette   St.,   N.Y. 

City. 

Social  worker,  writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  July  21, 
1841;  dau.  John  and  Harrtette  Ward  (Dixon) 
Keyser;  ed.  N.Y.  City  schools,  Cooper  Union 
(art  dep't),  woman's  law  class  of  N.Y.  tJnlv. 
•Taught  in  public  schools,  1858-62;  basinees  secre- 
tary. 1875-87;  registrar  Teachers  Coll.,  Colum- 
bia Univ.,  1888-91.  Was  one  of  organizers,  1893, 
and  is  now  vice-pres.  of  Church  Ass'n  for  Ad- 
vancement of  the  Interests  of  Labor.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Was  one  of  (wganizers  of 
N.Y.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1893-95.  Author: 
On  the  Borderland;  Thorns  in  Your  Sides; 
Bishop  Potter,  the  People's  FViead.    Episcopalian. 

KIBBEY,  Bessie  Juliet,  2025  Massachusetts  Av., 

Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Washington,  D.C;  dau.  William  R.  and 
Juliet  Kinkead  Rokohl  KTbbey;  ed.  Washington 
private  schools,  Mt.  Vernon  Sem.  Mem.  Wash- 
ington Chapter  of  the  National  Cathedral ;  mem. 
Dist.  of  Columbia  Branch  Woman's  Welfare 
Dep't  Nat.  Civic  Federation,  Prisoners'  Aid. 
Identified  with  various  religious,  social  and  phil- 
anthropic activities.  Mem.  Board  of  U.S.  Gov't 
Asylum  for  the  Insane;  chairman  Admissions 
Com.,  Home  for  Incurables.  Charter  mem. 
Red  Cross  Soc,  when  first  reorganized  was  meim. 
Board  of  Trustees;  vice-pres.  George  Washing- 
ton Memorial  Ass'n;  life  mem.  Archaeological 
Soc.  and  Navy  League;  mem.  Nat.  Geographic 
Soc,  Columbia  Historical  Soc,  Soc  for  Preser- 
vation of  Virginia  Antiquities,  Am.  Federation  of 
Arts,  Washington  Soc.  of  Fine  Arts,  Audubon 
Soc,  Alliance  FYanQaise,  Washington  Club,  Chevy 
Chase  and  Montgomery  Country  Clubs.  Episco- 
palian.    Favors  limited  suffrage. 

KIBBEY,  Minnie  Gertrude  (Mrs.  William  Beck- 
ford  Klbbey),  Klbbey  Bldg.,  Marshalltown,  la. 
Born  Boston,  Mass.,  May  28,  1855;  dau.  John 
and  Amelia  (Wrfch)  Federken  (of  ancient  Eng- 
lish and  old  Colonial  lineage);  ed.  in  Boston  and 
Hingham  High  School  and  Shakford  private  fin- 
ishing school  and  under  governesses  and  private 
tutors,  travel  and  study  abroad;  m.  East  Boston, 
Oct.  17,  1878,  Dr.  William  Beckford  Kibbey;  chil- 
dren: W.  B.  Jr.,  Richards  Carroll,  Blscoe  Al- 
bertson,  Harold  Sturtevant,  Gerald  Sturtevant, 
Gladys  Gertrude.  Mem.  Ladies'  Episcopal  Guild, 
Iowa  Children's  Home;  chairman  State  Com.  and 
mem.  Nat.  Com.  Children  of  the  Reipubllc;  Nat. 
Historical  Research  Soc,  D.A.R.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  Ethical  Development  of  Reli- 
gion; Appeals  for  Children  of  the  Republic  Work; 
poems  and  travel  articles.  Class  poet  of  Hingham 
High  School  Alumnae  and  editor  of  paper  for  sev- 
eral terms.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Mary  Washing- 
ton Memorial  Ass'n;  charter  mem.  George 
Washington  Memorial  Ass'n;  mem.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America;  mem.  State  Com.  on  Child 
Study  of  Iowa  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem. 
Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  Resident  in  Iowa;  pres. 
Rebecca  Bates  Soc,  Children  of  the  Am.  Revo- 
lution, Underbill  Soc.  of  N.Y.,  Golf  and  Country 


Club,  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Marshalltown 
Historical  Soc  Clubs:  Hawthorne  Literary  (ex- 
pres.);  pres.  Der  Deutsche  Unterhaltungs  Kreis; 
vice-pres.  City  Fed.  of  Woman's  Clubs;  historian 
and  ex-regent  Spinning  Wheel  Chapter  D.A.R. 
First  directress  Children  of  the  Republic  (club 
for  boys  in  Iowa,  organized  by  her  in  1908;  now 
nine  clubs);  also  organized  first  society  Sons  of 
the  Republic  In  Virginia.  Recreations:  Horse- 
back riding,  rowing,  swimming,  walking,  dancing, 
theatre,  reading,  travel. 
KrLIANI,     Lilian     Bayard     Taylor     (Mrs.     Otto 

G.     T.     Kllianl),     44    W.     Seventy-seventh    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Bom  Gotha,  Germany,  Aug.  3,  1858;  dau.  Bay- 
ard Taylor  (famous  American  author)  and  Marie 
(Hansen)  Taylor;  ed.  in  schools  abroad;  Anna 
C.  Brackett's  School,  N.Y.  City;  Vassar  Coll.; 
Victoria  Lyceum,  Berlin;  Art  Students'  I.ieague, 
N.Y.  City;  pupil  of  Yakobldes,  Mtinlch;  m.  Frled- 
sichroda,  Germany,  Aug.  12,  1887,  Otto  G.  T. 
Killanl;  children:  Richard  Bayard  Taylor,  b. 
May  6,  1888;  Gladys,  b.  AprU  16,  1892  (died  1899) 
Studied  etching  In  Munich;  mem.  Ladies'  Auxil- 
iary of  German  Hospital,  German  Hospital 
Nurses'  Aid  Ass'n;  for  two  years  pres.  German 
Governesses'  Home  Ass'n;  mem.  German  House- 
wives' Soc. ;  mem.  Executive  Com.  of  former 
Household  Research  Soc.  Internat.  sec.  Nat. 
A^s'n  Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage;  hon.  mem. 
Nat.  League  Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage,  Lon- 
don, England.  Author:  On  Two  Continents:  A 
Sheaf  of  Poems;  translations  from  German  and 
French  poets.  Mem.  Woman's  Municipal  League, 
Woman's  Dep't  Nat  Civic  Federation,  Am. 
Acad,  of  Political  Science,  Ladies'  Auxiliarv  to 
Am.  Museum  of  Natural  History;  life  mem.' Art 
Students'  League;  mem.  Lyceum  Club,  London. 
KXLPATRICK,  Mana  Buckle  Needels  (Mrs. 
William  Marvin  Kilpatrlck),   Owosso,   Mich. 

Born  Groveport,  Ohio;  dau.  Cyrus  Fay  and 
Eva  (Ruckle)  Needels;  ed.  Ohio  State  Univ., 
B.Ph.  '90;  active  mem.  Browning  Soc  and  held 
the  prominent  offices;  m.  Three  Rivers,  Mich., 
June  30,  1897,  William  Marvin  Kilpatrlck,  at- 
torney; children:  Eva  Katherine,  Mana  Frances. 
Taught  high  school  seven  years,  history  and 
English;  organized  the  Woman's  Club;  was  pres. 
six  years.  Interested  in  all  projects  for  bettering 
the  city;  distributed  flower  seeds  to  school  chil- 
dren. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Was  vice-pres. 
of  Shiawassee  County  organization  in  1912.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Republican.  Charter  mwii.  of 
the  D.A.R.  organized  in  Owosso,  Oct.  15,  1907 
(now  regent  of  chapter);  helped  open  Y.W.C.A. 
rest  rooms,  1909;  held  flower  show.  Recreations: 
Afternoon  clubs  and  church  and  other  social 
functions.  An  active  Sunday-school  worker; 
attended  three  State  Sunday-school  conventions. 
KIMBAXL,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Greensboro,   N.C. 

Born  Oak  Ridge,  N.C,  June,  1872;  dau.  W.  0. 
and  Martha  (Lanier)  Donnell;  ed.  Oak  Ridge  Inst. 
Greensboro  Female  Coll. ;  m.  Oak  Ridge  N  C  ' 
Dec,  1892,  A.  B.  Kimball.  Active  in  work  for 
civic  improvement,  having  served  two  years  as 
chairman  Civic  Dep't  Woman's  Club  of  Greens- 
boro, N.C.,  and  two  years  as  State  chairman 
Dep't  of  Civic  N.C.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Mem.  Methodist  Protestant  Church.  For  two 
years  has  worked  to  stimulate  an  interest  among 
the  women  of  North  Carolina  for  development 
along  the  lines  of  organizing  the  children  for 
civics,  establishing  playgrounds,  the  sanitation 
and  beautifying  of  home  grounds,  lawns,  public 
squares,  parks,  etc.  Has  offered  prizes  for  the 
most  attractive  yards,  hedges,  shrubs,  roses, 
school  gardens,  etc.  Has  urged  the  observance 
of  Civic  Day,  Mar.  10,  with  appropriate  exercises 
to  stimulate  an  interest  in  the  work  of  the  town 
and  rural  communities  of  the  State. 
KIMBALL,  Alice,  16   Montague   St.,   Providence, 

R.I. 

Bom  Providence.  Sept  30,  1876;  dau.  James  C. 
and  Maria  B.  (Moore)  Kimball;  grad.  Providence 
public  schools;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99.  Has  had 
Sunday-school  class  for  eight  years;  has  taught 
in  Working  Girls'  Club  (Sprague  House  Senior 
Club)  since  1902;  has  been  on  Vacation  House 
Com.  of  the  R.I.  Ass'n  of  Women  Workers  for 
six  years;  rec.  sec.  board  of  managers  for  Home 


456 


KIMBALL 


for  Aged  Women.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumna 
(R.I.  branch),  R.I.  Smith  Coll.  Club,  also 
Wednesday  Club  (debating  soc). 
KIMB.VLL,  Ellen  Imogen  Hay  ward  (Mrs.  Will- 
iam Hale  Kimball),  206  Mississippi  St.,  Daven- 
port,  Iowa, 

Born  Davenport,  Iowa;  ed.  In  schools  of  Daven- 
port and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '96;  m.  Davenport, 
Iowa,  Sept.  19,  1900,  William  Hale  Kimball;  two 
sons.  Former  pres.  Tuesday  Club  of  Davenport, 
Iowa. 

KIMBALX,   Frances    Ay  era    (Mrs.    Gordon    Kim- 
ball),   Ouray,   Colo. 

Teacher  of  housekeeping;  b.  Akron,  O.,  July  25, 
1S42;  dau.  Justin  and  Angelina  (Clark)  Ayera;  ed. 
Twlnsburg  (O.)  Inst;  Summit  Co.,  O. ;  m.  (1st) 
Denver,  1S71,  Dr.  R.  W.  Sweet;  (2d)  Iowa  City, 
1881,  Gordon  Kimball.  Teacher  of  several  grades; 
prin.  Iowa  City  High  School,  1875-81;  mem.  of 
City  School  Board  in  Ouray,  Colo.,  15  years; 
first  woman  to  hold  this  oflBce  on  Western 
Slope.  Active  worker  in  Episcopal  Guild;  pres. 
Ouray  Woman's  Club  nine  years;  founded  a 
chapter  of  D.A.R.  in  1906,  and  has  been  regent 
ever  since;  assisted  in  forming  chapter  of 
D.A.R.  in  1906,  and  has  been  regent  ever  since; 
assisted  In  forming  chapter  of  D.A.R.  in  Mont- 
rose, Colo. ;  also  In  sajne  town  was  active  in 
organizing  the  Civic  Improvememt  Soc.  Author: 
Course  of  Study  for  the  High  School  and  Grades 
of  Public  Schools  in  Ouray,  Colo.  Mem.  Ad- 
visory Board  of  Child  Home  Soc.,  Denver;  viee- 
pres.  Walsh  Public  Library  Board  since  Its 
opening,  1901.  Mem.  Ouray  Woman's  Club, 
CUolian  Club  of  Montrose  and  Whist  Club.  Rec- 
reations: Reading,  cards,  mountain  cUiobing. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  of  Suffrage  League.  RepubUcan. 
KIMBAIL,  Grace  Niebahr,  337  Mill  St.,  Pough- 

Physician ;"  b!  Dover,  N.H.,  1855;  dau.  Richard 
and  Elizabeth  (Hale)  Kimball;  grad.  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.  of  N.T.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '92.  Mis- 
sionary in  Vau,  Turkey,  1882-88,  and  med.  mis- 
sionary same  place,  18S2-96.  Ass't  physician 
Vassar  Coll.,  1896-1900.  Practising  physician  In 
Poughkeepsle,  N.Y.,  since  1900.  Pres.  Board  of 
Trustees  Bcwne  Memorial  Hospital  (for  tubercu- 
losis), Poughkeepsie;  pres.  Y.W.C.A.  of  Pough- 
keepsle 13  years;  mem.  Am.  Playground  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  N.Y.  State  Suf- 
frage Ass'n,  Poughkeepsie  E^qual  Suffrage 
League,  College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  ESpisco- 
palian.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y.  State  Med. 
Soc,  Dutohess  Co.  Med.  Soc.,  Poughkeepsie 
Acad,  of  Medicine,  Nat.  (Jeographic  Soc., 
Poughkeepsie  Board  of  Health  (chairman  Hos- 
pital Com.),  Tuesday  Club  of  Poughkeepsie. 
Conducted  during  the  Armenian  massacre  of 
1895-96  extensive  industrial  relief  work  In  East- 
ern Turkey  and  did  much  public  speaking  and 
writing  after  return  to  America.  Now  speaker 
on  suffrage,  tuberculosis,  Y.W.C.A.,  public 
health,  etc. 
KIMBALL,    HMumh    Parker,    29    Chestnut    St., 

Boston,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Apr.  25,  1861;  dau. 
M.  Day  and  Susan  TUlinghast  (Morton)  Kim- 
ball; ed.  private  schools  In  Boston,  followed 
by  special  work  In  literature  at  Cornell  Univ. 
and  abroad.  Interested  specially  In  trade  organ- 
ization of  women,  trade  education  of  children; 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The  Cup  of 
Life  and  Other  Verses,  1892;  Soul  and  Sense 
(verses),  1896;  Victory  and  Other  Verses,  1S97. 
Mem.  Authors'  League  of  America,  Women's 
Trade  Union  League,  Boston  Authors'  Club. 
Recreations:    Wood-carving,    canoeing. 

KIMBALL,     Kate     Fisher,     420     W.     119th     St. 

(office,   23  Union   Sq.),   N.Y.   City. 

Secretary;  b.  Orange,  N.J.,  Feb.  22,  1S60;  dau. 
Horace  and  Mary  D.  K.  Kimball;  grad.  Plainfield 
(N.J.)  High  School,  1877.  Exec.  sec.  Chautauqua 
Literary  and  Scientific  Circle  since  1878.  Has 
edited  The  Round  Table  in  The  Chautauqua, 
1899-1909.  Has  written  yearly  reports  of  the 
Circle.  Author:  An  English  (jathedral  Journey, 
1911. 


KIMBALL,  Luella  D.   (Mrs.   Henry  D.  Kimball), 
Kimball   College   of   Theology,   Salem.,    Ore. 
Born    Chicago,    111. ;    dau.    Sainuel    and    Hannah 
F.    (Kettlestring5)   Dunlop;   ed.   public  school   and 
Mt.   Carroll   (111.)   Sem. ;  m.  1883,   George  L.  East- 
man;    (2d)    1903,     Rev.     Dr.    Henry    D.    Kimball. 
Erected    a    college    building    on    the    campus    of 
Willamette    University    for    the     Kimball     Col- 
lege    of    Theology.       Pres.     of    Columbia     River 
Branch  of  the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc. 
of    the     M.E.     Church.      Mem.     Salem    Woman's 
Club.      Methodist.     Against   woman   saffrage. 
KIMBALL,  Maria  Brace    (Mrs.   James  P.  Kim- 
ball),   Onteora   Club,    TannersvlUe,    N.Y.    (win- 
ter,   1657    Thirty-first    St.,    N.W.,    Washington, 
D.O. 

Bom  Penn  Yan,  N.Y.,  July  20,  1852;  dau. 
Claudius  B.  and  Harriet  (Taylor)  Brace;  grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '72  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Feb.  3,  1892,  Dr.  James  P.  Kimball, 
U.S.A.  (died  April  19,  1902);  one  son:  Philip 
Brace,  b.  Governor's  Island,  N.Y.,  Sept  1,  1898. 
Teacher  in  English  department  (elocution) 
in  Vassar  Coll.,  1880-85;  visited  Conservatoire 
in  Paris  as  listener  in  dramatic  dep't,  1883.  In- 
structor in  elocution  and  lecturer  on  dramatic 
literature  In  Am.  Acad,  of  Dramatic  Arts;  lec- 
turer on  French  theatre  and  dramatic  literature 
in  schools;  teacher  of  elocution  in  Brearley 
School,  N.Y.  City,  1883-92.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  A  Text  Book  of  Elocution  and 
various  contributions  to  periodicals.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnas,  Associate 
Alumnae  of  Vassar  Coll.,  Women's  University 
Club,  N.Y.  City;  the  Meridian  Club,  N.Y.  City; 
the  Onteora  Club,  Tannersville,  N.Y. 
KIMBALL,  Martha  Smith,  Union  St  and  South 
Road,    Portsmouth,    N.H. 

Social  worker;  b.  Portsmouth,  N.H.,  Feb.  28, 
1870;  dau.  Edward  Payson  and  Martha  (Thomp- 
son) Kimball;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  Ports- 
mouth schools.  Sunday-school  teacher;  volun- 
teer teacher  in  Evening  School  for  Foreigners; 
pres.  Girls'  Club  Ass'n;  mem.  of  Playground 
Com. ;  Social  Survey  Com. ;  Woman's  dnh  Houfte. 
Mem.  N.H.  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correc- 
tions, Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Am.  Ass^  for 
Labor  Legislation,  Am.  Acad,  of  Political  and 
Social  Science,  Coll.  Settlement  Asa'n,  Smith 
Coll.  Alumnffi  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alomnae, 
past  pres.  and  director  of  Graffort  Club;  pres. 
Civic  Ass'n;  mem.  College  Club  (Boston).  Rec- 
reations: Golf,  automobiling.  Congregationalist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  Portsmoulii  Equal 
Suffrage  Xjcague;  director  of  N.H.  College  Equal 
Suffrage  League;  pres.  N.H.  Woman's  Suffrage 
Ass'n. 

lilMB.ALL,  Matie  E.  (Mrs.  Charles  A.  Kim- 
ball), 1026  Pay-ntz  Av.,  Manhattan,  Kan. 
Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Baldwin,  Kan.,  Feb.  23, 
1871;  dau.  William  H.  and  Lydla  Elizabeth 
(Murphy)  Toothaker;  ed.  Olathe  High  School, 
Kan. ;  State  Agricultural  Coll. ;  m.  Kansas  City, 
1902,  Charles  A.  Kimball;  children:  Gloria  Lil- 
lian, Mary  Marcine,  Solon  Toothaker.  Asso. 
editor  Courtland  Register;  book  reviewer  Colum- 
bia (Tenn.)  Times:  special  writer  for  papers. 
Lecturer  for  peace  and  Netw  Thought  move- 
ments, social  philanthropic  work,  and  cajnpaigned 
State  for  suffrage  and  made  addresses  for  Pro- 
gressive Party.  Pres.  Fifth  Dist  Equal  Suffrage 
Assn;  mem.  State  Executive  Board.  Author. 
Leaves.  Mem.  New  Thought  Church.  Recreations: 
Reading,  walking.  Mem.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  Kansas  Day  Club,  Woman's  E*rods  Club, 
Domestic  Science  Club,  State  EJqual  Suffrage 
Club  (Kansas) ;  pres.  Kan.  Council  of  Women  (a 
federation  of  thewom.-u's  organi;:ations  of  State). 
KIMBALL,  Llyra  Weeton,  420  Jefferson  St, 
Green   Bay,   Wis. 

Public  health  nurse;  b.  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  Sept. 
7,  1875;  dau.  Charles  T.  and  Hannah  Elizabeth 
(Carwthorne)  Kimball;  ed.  Green  Bay  public 
schools;  course  in  pharmacy,  Univ.  of  Wis., 
Ph.G. ;  grad.  Women's  Hospital  Training  School 
for  Nurses,  Saginaw,  Mich.  Started  public  health 
nursing  in  Green  Bay,  with  most  of  time  spent 
in  school  nursing.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Alumni  Ass'n  of  Woman's 
Hospital,  Saginaw,   Mich. 


KIMBERLAND— KING 


457 


KIMBERLAND,  Angle  Graham    (Mrs.    H.    May- 

nard     Klmberland),     623     Main    St.,     Wheeling^, 

W.Va. 

Born  Charleston,  W.Va.,  Dec.  4,  18S1;  dau. 
Christopher  Bream  Graham,  D.D.,  and  Antlonette 
Augusta  (Hill)  Gruham:  grad.  Wheeling  High 
School,  99;  W.Va.  Conference  Sem.,  Buckhannon, 
W.Va.,  1900;  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  B.L.  '03 
imem.  Delta  Delta  Gamma  and  Delta  Nu  Inter 
Sorority  and  Clionian) ;  m.  Wheeling,  W.Va., 
Aug.  8,  1906,  H.  Maynard  Kimberland  (manager 
Union  Central  Life  Insurance  Co.  for  W.Va.); 
one  son:  Kendall  Graham,  b.  Oct.  15,  1908. 
Chairman  State  Coll.  Alumnte.  Methodist.  Char- 
ter mem.  board  of  directors  Y.W.C.A. ;  pres. 
Collegiate  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Wheeling;  treas. 
W.Va.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  Clubs: 
Woman's  Literary,  Wednesday  Musical,  Woman's 
(charter  mem.). 
KIMUROUGH,  Carolyn  Lowe  Vroom  (Mrs.  T.  B. 

Kimbrough),   735   W.   Reed   St.,   Moberly    Mo. 

Born  Toronto,  Can.,  Jan.  19,  1847;  dau.  Tunis 
L.  and  Carolyn  (Lowe)  Vroom,  ed.  Mt.  Pleasant 
Coll.,  Huntsvllle,  Mo.,  A.B.  '65  (valedictorian  of 
class);  m.  Huntsvllle,  Mo.,  Mar.  7,  IS75,  ";;.  B. 
Kimbrough  (lawyer),  children.  Roscoe  H.  Klui- 
brough,  b.  AprU  22,  1,S82;  OllTe  Van  Vroom 
Kimbrough,  b.  Oct.  25,  1885.  Has  led  movements 
In  religious,  social  and  philanthropic  work  In 
Moberly  and  Huntsville.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Methodist.  Mem.  D.A.R,  Recreation- 
Literature.  Pi-es.  Shakespeare  Club;  mem. 
Sorosis  Clab. 
KINO  AID,  Bess  Beardsley    (Mrs.   Gerry  T.   Kln- 

cald),  Corry.   Pa. 

Born  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  June  25,  1879;  dau.  John 
Davis  and  Cynthia  Jane  (Emmons)  Beardsley; 
ed.  Ithaca  High  School,  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '03; 
post-grad.  1904  (joint  editor  of  1903  Comellian; 
mem.  Delta  Gamma);  m.  Aug.  1,  1908,  Gerry 
Thaddeus  Kincald.  Taught  Latin  two  years  at 
Sheridan,  Wyo.,  and  one  year  in  Corry,  Pa., 
where  was  principal  of  the  High  School.  Clubs: 
Btratford  Shakespeare,  New  Era,  Quaere,  also 
Woman's  Club  of  Sheridan,  Wyo.     Presbyterian. 

KINDRED,  EUa  Cramer  (Mrs.  John  Joseph 
Kindred),  River  Crest,  Astoria,  L.I.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. ;  dau.  George  E.  and 
Mary  A.  (Barnes)  Cramer;  ed.  Lyndon  Hall, 
Poughkeepsie;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. ;  law  dep't  of 
Stetson  Univ.;  m.  Luzerne,  Switzerland,  July  10, 
1902,  John  Joseph  Kindred,  M.D.;  one  son;  John 
Cramer.  Mem.  of  League  for  Civic  Education  of 
Women;  pres.  of  Astoria  Branch  of  Needlework 
Guild  of  America.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.  Wife  of  Democratic  mem.  of  House  of 
Representatives,  U.S.A.;  mem.  Vassar  Aid  Soc., 
Associate  Alumnas  of  Vassar  Coll.,  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Alumnae.  Clubs:  Women's  University  (N.Y. 
City),    Congressional    (Washington,   D.C.). 

KING,     Annie     Farrar     Van     Sweringen     Barret 

(Mrs.  Robert  B.  King),  4512  West  Pine  Boule- 
vard,   St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Born  SL  Louis,  Mo.,  Oct.  15,  1S4,3;  dau.  James 
fle  la  Tour  and  Martha  Jane  (Farrar)  Van  Swer- 
Ingen  (descendant  In  paternal  line  from  Capt. 
Gerrit  de  la  Tour  Van  SwerinC'in,  who  left  Am- 
sterdam, Holland,  In  1656  with  supplies-  for  Ite 
Dutch  settlers  at  New  Amsterdam,  but  losing  bis 
vessel  on  the  American  coast,  escaped  from  the 
wreck  and  landed  on  the  Maryland  coast,  .1oin- 
ing  the  Maryland  colonists;  on  maternal  side 
from  the  FaiTars  and  other  prominent  Virginian 
families);  ed.  at  Miss  Bayard's  School,  Phila- 
delphia, and  Mme.  Oakhlll's  in  N.Y.  City;  m. 
(1st)  St.  Louis,  Arthur  Buckner  Barret,  who  was 
.Mayor  of  St.  Txiuijs  at  the  timo  of  his  death  In 
1875;  children:  Martha  Van  Sweringen  Barret 
(who  married  John  M.  Frost  and  is  now  de- 
ceased), James  Van  Sworingen  Barret  and  Arthur 
Buckner  Barret;  m.  (2d)  Robert  B.  King.  Char- 
ter mem.  St.  Louis  Woman'*  Club;  mem.  Soc. 
of  Colonial  Uainea,  DAP..  Rom.an  Catholic. 
KING,  Cora  Smftli  (Mrs.  Judoon  KIcO,  «X,  The 
Olynipta,  Washloifron,  O.C. 
Physiclaji,  surgeon;  b  Rockford,  111.  Sefi-t  7, 
1867;  dau.  Col.  Eliphaz  and  E)nnjia  (Barnes) 
Smith;  grad.  Nat.  School  of  Elocutioti  ani  Ora- 
tory,   PhUadelphia    (Bachelor   of   Bawntiou),    '85; 


Univ.  of  N.Dak.,  B.S.  '99:  Boeton  Univ.  School  of 
Medicine,  M.D.  '92;  m.  Seattle,  Wash..  1313, 
Judson  King  (sec.  Nat  Referendum  League); 
one  adopted  daughter:  Sylvia  Smith  Kins.  Prac- 
tised in  Grand  Forks,  N.Dak.,  1893-96;  Minne- 
apolis, Minn.,  1896-1906;  In  Seattle,  Waah.,  1906- 
12;  now  in  practice  in  Washington,  D.C.  Inter- 
ested In  domestic  science.  In  unique  caxaptLiga 
for  votes  in  the  Dist.  of  Columbia,  where  all 
men  and  women  are  disfranchised;  talks  and 
writes  on  food  values,  dress,  household  devices. 
Ha^  written  medical  articles:  part  author  of 
Washington  Women's  Cook  Book,  wlileh  helped 
finance  suffrage  campaign  of  1910;  writes  arti- 
cles on  domestic  science  subjects.  Mem.  Am. 
Inst,  of  Homoeopathy,  Am.  Ass'n  of  Official 
Surgeons,  Nat.  Council  of  Women  Voters.  Clubs: 
Mountaineers  (Washington),  Sierra  of  Cal.,  Sin- 
gle Tax,  Seattle  and  Washington,  D.C.  Recrea- 
tions: Mountaineering,  horseback  riding,  walk- 
ing. Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  funda- 
mental Democrat;  voted  Progressive;  mem.  Diet. 
Suffrage  League,  College  Equal  Suffrage  League; 
State  pres.  N.Dak.  Woman  Suffrage  Aaa'n,  State 
pres.  Minn.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1897;  Nat. 
Auditor  Nat  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  now 
treas.  Nat.  Council  Women  Voters;  w*s  treas. 
Washington  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  led  the  dele- 
gations from  the  nine  suffrage  States  in  suffrage 
parade.  Mar.  3,  1913,  Washington,  D.C,  riding 
horseback  with  tanner  of  Nat  Council  of  Wo- 
men Voters;  was  first  to  carry  Votes  for  Women 
banner  to  top  of  Mt.  Rainier  In  Cascade  Moun- 
tains,  Wash. 

KXNG,     Cornelia     Boanell     Greene     (Mrs.     Paul 
King),    279   Tulpehocken  St.,   Germantown,   Pa, 
Born  Philadelphia,   Dec.   28,   1873;   dau.   Stephen 
and    Martha    M.     (Houston)    Greene,    ed.     Bryn 
Mawr  (3oll.,  A.B.;  m.    (Jermantown,  Pa.,   June  4, 
1907,  Paul  King;  one  son:  Paul  King  Jr.,  b.  1909. 
Interested  in  all  Evangelical  Christian  work  and 
in   all   work  for   the   betterment   of   labor   condi- 
tions.    Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Public 
Education    Ass'n,     Bryn    Mawr    AluzonaB    Ass'n, 
Consumers'    League,    American   Ass'n   for   Labor 
Legislation,     also     Pensylvania     Ass'n,     Grenfell 
Ass'n     of     America,     Women's     Christian     Ass'n, 
Young  Women's  Christian  League.     Recreations: 
All   out-door   diversions.     Episcopalian. 
KING,    Kleaaor    AugnHta    Friak     (Mra     Eustace 
Eugene     King),     304     W.     Louisiana     St,     Mc- 
Kinjaey,    Tex. 

Piano  and  pipe  organ  teacher;  b.  Crystal 
Springs,  Miss.,  July  11,  1854;  dau.  Alexander 
Hamilton  and  Sarah  Jane  (Dodds)  Frlnk;  ed. 
Crystal  Springs  Inst,  with,  honors  m.  Crystal 
Springs,  May  8,  1877.  Rev.  Eustace  Eugene  King; 
children:  JgJnuna  Corin,  Conant  Meigs,  Eustace 
Eugene.  Active  In  Chrtstian.  social  and  phil- 
anthropic work;  leader  in  local  Christian  ac- 
tivities and  in  Dist  Ass'n  Ohrlstiaa  work  and  in 
local  social  work,  especially  in  behalf  of  the 
poor;  active  In  efforts  to  prcTent  cruelty  to  ani- 
mals, to  hare  Sunday  observed  and  to  promote 
the  prohibition  of  the  sale  and  drinking  of  in- 
toxicants. Has  written  articlea  for  local  papers 
and  several  papers  fur  clubs  and  socleUeo.  Mem. 
liadles'  Aid  Soc,  Augusta  King:  MlBsioD  Soc., 
Owl  Club  (former  pres).  Recreation:  Summer 
Taoations  at  quiet  retroatB,  Baptist  Farors 
woman  suffrage.     Prohlbltioaljjt 

KING,  KiTJom  B.,   Hit   Txlbott   Av  ,   Indianapo- 
lis,   Ind. 

Artist,  b.  Indianapolis,  Tod.;  dMi,  BJd'warti  and 
Rebecca  J.  (Suydam)  King;  studied  art  in  Art 
Studentjs'  l>«i)fue,  N.7.  City,  iind  Id  Par»«, 
France.  Enerase*)  In  art  worlt  tmr  30fn««  jfsaxt  in 
Student*}  Leacofs  N  T.  Ctt»  onsniL  Woman's 
Art  Club.  U.t.  City,  aaaoctat<><  m^ns.  Soc. 
Western  Artiflts;  mem  Over  the  Teaeoiw  Club 
Uncllanapolld). 

KINO,  Esther  Howard   (Mrs.   Horatio  C.  King), 

46   Willow   St.,    Brooklyn,    X.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John  Tasker  and 
S'jsau  TaykT  (Raymond}  Ho^-ard;  ed.  Miss 
Sarah  .Porter'6  fJchool  «t  FB.rinlnj:ton,  Conn., 
1859-65;  mem.  Farmlngton  Lodge  and  Sewing 
Soc.  of  N.-?  ;  itL  BrooUyr^  NT.,  1866,  G«a. 
Horatio    C.    King    (son    of    Iloratlo    King,    post- 


458 


KING— KINGSBURY 


maater-gen.,  1860-61);  nine  children — survivors: 
Emma  King-Gray,  Alice  King-Hanway,  Susan 
King-Norton,  Clara  King-Litchfield,  Mabel  King- 
Brown;  sixteen  grandchildren.  Manager  Indus- 
trial School  Ass'n  Home  for  Destitute  Children 
(chairman  Music  Com.) ;  sec.  12  years  of  Prison- 
Ship  Martyrs'  Monument  Ass'n  (still  sec); 
founded  Long  Island  Soc.  D.R.  (regent  four 
years);  active  from  the  first  in  securing  Prison- 
Ship  Mairtyrs'  Monument  in  Fort  Greene  Park, 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.  Anti-suffragist.  Congregation- 
alist.  Mem.  Plymouth  Church,  Brooklyn;  charter 
mem  D.A.R.  and  Daughters  of  the  Revolution. 
Mem.  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club. 
KING,     Fannie     Bayly      (Mrs.     "William     Wayt 

King),    Kalorama,    Staunton,   Va. 

Born  Staunton,  Va.,  Sept.  27,  1864;  dau.  Ed- 
mund Wilson  and  Edmonia  (Bell)  Bayly;  ed. 
Mary  Baldwin  Sem.;  m.  Oct.  4,  1888,  William 
Wayt  King;  one  son:  Edmund  Bayly.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  of  two  church  societies  and  of 
Ladies'  Auxiliary  to  the  Y.M.C.A.  Mem.  Civic 
Club,  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  Virginia 
Library  Ass'n;  State  pres.  Women's  Rivers  and 
Harbors  Congress;  former  pres.  Virginia  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Suffrage  Club. 
KING,  Florence  Lord   (Mrs.  Landreth  H.  King), 

157    Park   Av.,    Orange,    N.J. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  7,  1872;  dau.  Manton  E. 
and  Susan  J.  (Carlisle)  Lord;  ed.  Dearborn-Mor- 
gan School,  Orange,  N.J.;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '95 
(mem.  Alpha  Soc.) ;  m.  Orange,  Nov.  9,  1899, 
Landreth  H.  King;  children:  Helen,  Ruth  Rod- 
ney. Mem.  Governing  Board  Consumers'  League, 
N.Y.  City;  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  vice-pres. 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  1907-09;  second  vice- 
pres.  Women's  University  Club  (mem.  Governing 
Board);  mem.  Equal  Franchise  Soc,  Collegiate 
Equal  Suffrage  League,  Governing  Board  Visiting 
Nurses'  Ass'n  of  Orange,  College  Settlement 
Ass'n,  Smith  College  Club  of  N.Y.  Presbyterian. 
KING,    Florence   Rich    (Mrs.    George    R.    King), 

41  North  Beacon  St.,  Allston,  Mass. 

Organist  and  social  service  worker;  b.  Worces- 
ter, Mass.,  Sept.  6,  1869;  dau.  Henry  H.  and 
Mary  L.  (Bullard)  Rich;  ed.  Boston  public 
schools  and  Normal,  and  at  School  for  Social 
Workers,  Boston;  studied  organ  harmony  and 
theory  with  Everett  E.  Truette,  Boston;  m.  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.,  May  12,  1896,  G'orge  R.  King. 
Taught  in  a  Boston  grammar  school,  1891-1902; 
organist  and  director  Berkeley  Temple,  Boston, 
1897-1907;  organist  Congregational  Church,  Win- 
chester, Mass.,  1907-08;  organist  and  director 
Baptist  Church,  Brookline,  Mass.,  1908^. 
Teacher  of  organ  and  piano.  Mem.  Union 
Church,  Boston,  interested  in  its  women's  work; 
does  social  service  work  for  women  at  Women's 
Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  Boston.  Con- 
gregationalist,  Mem.  Am.  Guild  of  Organists. 
Clubs:  Monday  Evening,  Graduate. 
KING,    Grace    Xlllzabeth,    1749    Coliseum    Place,- 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Author;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  1852;  dau.  William 
Woodson  and  Sarah  Ann  (Miller)  King  (of  Scotch, 
French,  English  and  Irish  ancestry) ;  reared  on 
her  father's  plantation  in  lower  Louisiana  and 
educated  privately  there  and  in  New  Orleans. 
Formerly  for  years  sec.  of  La.  Historical  Soc; 
was  prime  mover  in  the  centennial  celebration 
of  the  cession  of  Louisiana  to  the  b'nited  States 
in  1903;  banded  the  society  women  of  the  State 
into  an  association  and  ga/e  a  balj  which  re- 
produced the  costumes,  niusic  an 'I  .le'-'orations  of 
the  preceding  100  years.  Author:  Monsieur 
Motte;  Tales  of  Time  and  Place;  Jean  Baptiste 
Le  Moyne,  Sieur  de  Bienville,  the  Real  F  >\inder 
and  First  Governor  of  Louisiana  (in  Makers  of 
America  series);  De  Soto  in  the  Land  of  Florida; 
Iperville;  New  Orleans,  the  Place  and  the  Peo- 
ple; Balcony  Stories;  also  (in  collaboration  with 
Prof.  Ficklen  of  Tulane  Univ.):  School  History 
of  Louisiana;  Stories  from  the  History  of  Louis- 
iana. 

KING,  Helen  Dean,   17   ElUott  Av.,   Bryn  Mawr, 

Pa. 

Biologist;  b.  Owego,  N.Y.,  Sept.  27,  1869;  dau. 
George    A.    and    Leonora    Louise    (Dean)    King; 


grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.M.,  Ph.D.  '99;  grad.  student  in  biology,  Vassar 
Coll.,  and  ass't  in  biological  laboratory,  1894-^; 
grad.  scholar  in  biology,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1895- 
96;  grad.  student  in  biology,  189S-97  and  1901-06; 
fellow  in  biology,  1897-98,  and  fellow  by  courtesy 
in  biology,  1898-1901.  Teacher  of  science  Miss 
Florence  Baldwin's  school,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa., 
1899-1907;  univ.  fellow  for  research  in  zoology, 
Univ.  of  Pa.,  1906-08;  Investigator,  Wistar  Inst, 
of  Anatomy  an-d  Biology,  Philadelphia,  1908-09; 
ass't  in  anatomy,  1909-10;  assoc.  in  anatomy, 
1910-12.  Publications  deal  chiefly  with  regenera- 
tion, development  of  germ  cells  in  vertebrates 
and  the  problem  of  sex  determination.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Am.  Soc.  of  Zoologists;  fellow 
A.A.A.S.;  mem.  Maine  Biological  Ass'n,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa. 
KING,     Uda     Shaw,     The     Women's     College, 

Brown    University,    Providence,    R.I. 

Dean  of  women.  Brown  Univ.;  b.  Boston,  1868; 
dau.  Henry  Melville  King,  D.D.  (Baptist  clergy- 
man), and  Susan  Helen  (Fogg)  King;  grad.  Vas- 
sar, A.B.  'SO;  Brown  Univ.,  A.M.  '94;  Litt.D., 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1912;  fellow  Vassar  Coll., 
1894-95;  graduate  student  Harvard  Univ.,  1897- 
98;  Bryn  Mawr  fellow,  1899-1900,  and  Agnes 
Hoppin  Memorial  fellow,  1900-01;  in  Greek  at 
Am.  School,  Athens,  Greece.  Teacher  Vassar, 
1895-97;  Packer  Collegiate  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
1898-99  and  1901-02;  dean  of  Women's  Coll., 
Brown  Univ.,  1905 — .  Ass't  prof.  classical 
philology,  1905-09;  prof,  classical  literature  and 
archaeology,  1909 — .  Mem.  Board  Directors  R.I. 
School  of  Design,  Board  Directors  R.I.  Hospital; 
mem.  of  Corporation  of  Butler  Hospital  for  In- 
sane; a  director  of  Providence  District  Nursing 
Ass'n.  Contributor  of  articles  in  Journal  of 
Archaeology  and  in  Education.  Author:  The 
Higher  Education  of  Women  (in  report  of  South- 
ern Educational  Conference),  1909.  Baptist.  Mercu 
Archajological  Inst,  of  America,  Women's  Club 
of  R.I.  (Providence),  Women's  University  Club 
(N.Y.  City),  College  Club  (Boston). 
KING,    1-oulsa    Yeomans    (Mrs.    Francis    King), 

Orchard   House,    Alma,    Mich. 

Born  Washington,  N.J.,  Oct.  17,  1863;  dau. 
Rev.  Alfred  and  Eli2tabeth  (Ramsey)  Yeomans; 
ed.  private  schools;  m.  Orange,  N.J.,  June  12, 
1890,  Francis  King;  children:  Elizabeth,  Henry 
W.,  Frances.  Has  written  several  articles  on 
gardening,  contributed  to  Garden  Magazine  of 
N.Y. ;  The  Garden  Movement  in  America  During 
the  Past  Ten  Years  (for  Cyclopedia  of  Horti- 
culture); lecture  on  Color  in  the  Flower  Garden, 
delivered  before  the  Mass.  Horticultural  Soc, 
Boston.  Mem.  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n,  Mich.  For- 
estry Ass'n,  Nat.  Civic  Ass'n,  Am.  Gladiolus 
Soc,  Am.  Rose  Soc,  Am.  Peony  Soc.  Pres. 
Garden  Club  of  Mich.  Presbyterian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
KING,  Mary   Cutts  Howard    (Mrs.   Robert  Watt 

King,   104   Elm   St.,   Montclair,   N.J. 

Born  Brattleboro,  Vt.,  Feb.  22,  1865;  dau.  Abel 
Trumbull  and  Anna  (Cutts)  Howard;  ed.  Tilden 
Sem.,  St.  Katharine's  Hall,  Brooklyn  (distin- 
guished in  Latin);  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  April  22, 
1889,  Robert  Watt  King;  children:  Robert  Pep- 
perrell,  Edith  Margaret,  Margaret.  Directress 
Home  Missionary  Soc. ;  mem.  Consumers'  League, 
McAll  Ass'n.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian Mem.  Montclair  Colony  of  New  England 
Women.  Clubs:  All  Round  (pres.  1910-12),  Fort- 
nightly Book. 
KING,   Nina  Ansley,   1749   Coliseum   Place,   New 

Orleans,    La. 

Born  New  Orleans,  La.;  dau.  W.  W.  and 
Sarah  Ann  (Miller)  King;  ed.  by  Miss  Mlta  D. 
Huger,  who  opened  a  select  school  in  1870.  Ac- 
tive mem.  of  the  Y.W.C.A.;  pres.  of  the  South- 
ern Women's  Economic  and  Political  Science 
Ass'n.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Democrat.  Mem.  "Mrs.  Nell's"  Book  Club. 
KINGSBURY,  AJLlce  Gary  Bussing  (Mrs.  How- 
ard   Thayer   Kingsbury),    24    E.    Sixty-nrst    St., 

N.Y.  City;  country,  Sands  Point,   L.I.,  N.Y. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Dec  2,  1872;  dau.  Abram  and 
Emma  (Frost)  Bussing;  grad.  high  school,  Mont- 
clair.   N.J.,    and   Peebles   and   Thompson   School, 


KINGSBURY— KINNEY 


459 


N.Y.  City;  m.  South  Church,  N.Y.  City,  April 
22,  1902,  Howard  Thayer  Kingsbury;  children: 
Howard  Thayer  Jr.,  b.  Sept.  11,  1904;  Ruth 
Oliver,  b.  Oct.  30,  1906.  Mem.  various  literary, 
musical  and  artistic  organizations.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage.  Author  of  one  book  of  verse  and 
various  magazine  articles,  etc.,  published  under 
nom-de-plume.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Rid- 
ing, driving,  swimming,  dancing,  miniature 
painting,   sailing. 

KINGSBURY,   Marguerite    Hempstead    (Mrs.    B. 

F.    Kingsbury),    2   South   Av.,   Ithaca,    N.Y. 

Born  Meadvllle,  Pa.,  Oct.  28,  1876;  dau.  Ernest 
Alexis  and  Annie  Mary  (Warner)  Hempstead;  ed. 
Meadville  public  schools,  Allegheny  Coll.,  Prep- 
aratory School  of  Allegheny  Coll.,  Meadville; 
Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.B.  1900  (Sigma  Xi,  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta);  m.  Meadville,  June  22,  1904,  Prof. 
B.  F.  Kingsbury;  children:  Marguerite,  b.  Oct.  8, 
1905;  Ernest  Hempstead,  b.  Nov.  9,  1907;  Robert 
Freeman,  b.  June  26,  1912.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

KTNGSBUBY,    Susan     Myra,     110     Hancock     St., 

Cambridge,    Mass. 

Professor;  b.  San  Pablo,  Cal.,  Oct.  18,  1870; 
dau.  Willard  Belmont  Kingsbury,  M.D.,  and 
Helen  Shuler  (DeLamater)  Kingsbury;  ed.  Col- 
lege of  the  Pacific  (academy  and  college),  A.B. 
'90;  Leiand  Sauford  Jr.  Univ.,  A.M.  'Phi  Beta 
Kappa),  '99;  Columbia  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '05  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Teacher  of  history,  San 
P'rancisco  Lowell  High  School,  1892-1900;  In- 
structor in  history,  Vassar  Coll.,  1904-05;  con- 
ducted investigation  for  Mass.  Commission  on 
[nduscrial  and  Technical  Education,  1905-06;  in- 
structor in  history  and  economics  and  head  of 
dep't,  Simmons  Coll.,  1906-07;  assistant,  asso- 
ciate prof,  and  prof,  of  economics,  Simmons 
Coll.,  from  1907.  Director  Dep't  of  Research, 
Women's  Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  Bos- 
ton, 1909;  mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  the  North 
Bennet  St.  Industrial  School,  Boston;  mem.  La- 
bor Com.  Twentieth  Century  Club;  mem.  execu- 
tive committees  of  Mass.  Labor  Legislation  Ass'n, 
Boston  Social  Research  Council,  Boston  Branch 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae;  pres.  New  England 
History  Teachers  Ass'n,  1911.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Boston  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Editor:  Records  of  Virginia  Company  of  Lon- 
don; supervisor  of  investigation  and  author  of 
report  on  Relation  of  Children  to  the  Industries 
(in  Report  of  the  Mass.  Commission  on  Indus- 
trial and  Technical  Education),  1906.  Editor: 
Labor  Laws  and  Their  Enforcement;  Series  on 
Econo'mic  Relations  of  Women,  etc.  Mem.  Am. 
Historical  Ass'n,  Am.  Economics  Ass'n.  Recrea- 
tions:    Horseback   riding,   driving. 

KINGSLKY,     Bessie     Cook     (Mrs.     Sherman     C. 

Kingsley),    1400    Judson   Av.,    Evanston,    111. 

Born  Detroit,  Mich.,  Oct.  12,  1868;  dau.  Otis  L. 
and  Mary  (Raynolds)  Cook;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll. 
A.B.  '90;  Pratt  Inst.,  library  course,  '94;  mem. 
Zeta  Alpha;  m.  Aug.  28,  1895,  Sherman  C.  Kings- 
ley;  children:  Elizabeth,  Frances  Josephine.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Congregationallst.  Mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Evanston,  Drama  Club,  Chi- 
cago Wellesley  Coll.  Club,  Univ.  Guild  of 
EJvanston. 

KINGSLEY,  Florence  Morse  (Mrs.  Charles  Raw- 
son  Klngsley),  Westerleigh,  Staten  Island, 
N.Y.  (summer.  Lake  Hopatcong,  N.J.). 
Author;  b.  Poe,  O.,  1859;  dau.  Jonathan  Brad- 
Icy  and  Eleanor  (Ecob)  Morse;  ed.  Whitestown 
Sem. ;  Wellesley  Coll.,  class  of  '81  (mem.  Zeta 
Alpha);  m.  Utlca,  N.Y.,  1882,  Charles  Rawson 
Kingsley;  children:  Charles  Ryerson,  Jr.;  Donald 
Morse,  Grace  Eleanor,  James  Morse,  John  Brad- 
ley. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Titus,  a 
Comrade  of  the  Cross,  1895;  Prisoners  of  the  Sea, 
1896;  Stephen,  1897;  Paul,  1898;  The  Cross 
Triumphant,  1900;  The  Transfiguration  of  Miss 
Philura,  1900;  An  Unrecorded  Miracle;  Kindly 
Light  (collections  of  short  stories),  1901;  The 
Needle's  Eye,  1902;  Wings  and  Fetters,  1903;  Tor, 
1906;  Truthful  Jane,  1906;  The  Intellectual  Miss 
Lamb,  1904;  The  Singular  Miss  Smith,  1905; 
Balm  in  Gllead,  1906;  The  Princess  and  the 
Ploughman,  1907;  Those  Queer  Browns,  1906; 
The    Resurrection    of    Mlsg    Cynthia,    1907;    And 


So  They  Were  Married,  1908;  The  Glass  House, 
1909;  The  Star  of  Love,  1909;  To  the  Highest 
Bidder,  1910;  Those  Brewster  Children,  1910; 
Francesca,  1911;  Wilhelmina  Changes  Her  Mind, 
1912;  Miss  Philura's  Wedding  Gown,  1912.  Mem. 
of  Union  Church.  Mem.  Wellesley  Club  (N.Y. 
City),  Fortnightly  (Staten  Island). 
KINGSLEY,  Frances  Hubbard,  12  Leyfred  Ter- 
race,   Springfield,    Mass. 

High  school  teacher;  b.  Springfield,  Mass., 
Sept.  19,  1878;  dau.  John  Chester  and  Frances 
(Hubbard)  Kingsley;  ed.  Springfield  public 
schools;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  Teacher  of  Greek  and 
Latin,  Palmer  (Mass.)  High  School,  1901-04; 
teacher  of  Greek  and  Latin,  Newburyport  (Mass.) 
High  School,  1904-09;  teacher  of  Latin  and  Greek, 
New  Bedford  (Mass.)  High  School,  1909-11; 
teacher  of  Latin  in  Central  High  School  of 
Springfield,    Mass.,    since  1911. 

KINK  AID,  Mary  Holland  (Mrs.  John  Klnkald), 
509  W.  121st  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Writer;  b.  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.,  Dec.  31,  1861; 
dau.  John  and  Nettie  (Simpson)  McNeish;  ed.  In 
private  and  public  schools,  Wllkes-Barre  and 
Philadelphia;  m.  February,  1891,  John  Klnkald; 
one  son:  John  Holland  Klnkald,  b.  Feb.  19,  1894. 
Served  as  editorial  writer,  copy-reader,  Sunday 
editor  and  feature  writer  on  staffs  of  Omaha 
World-Herald,  Chicago  Inter-Ocean,  Milwaukee 
Sentinel,  Los  Angeles  Herald,  Denver  Times; 
associate  editor  Butterlck  publications.  Ass't 
State  Sup't  of  Public  Instruction,  Colo.,  1897-98. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Worked  in  campaign 
for  suffrage  in  Colo.;  has  been  a  suffragist  since 
1886  and  has  belonged  to  organizations  In 
Colorado,  California  and  New  York.  Author 
(novels):  Walda;  The  Man  of  Yesterday.  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  MacDowell  Club  of  N.Y.  City, 
Southern  California  Woman's  Press  Club. 

KINKEAD.     Eleanor     Talbot,     422     Second     St., 

Lexington,   Ky. 

Author;  b.  Fayette  County,  Ky. ;  dau.  Judge 
William  B.  Kinkead  and  Elizabeth  de  la  Fon- 
taine (Shelby)  Kinkead;  ed.  at  home  and  In  State 
Coll.  of  Ky.  Author:  Florida  Alexander;  Wings 
of  the  Morning;  Young  Greer  of  Kentucky;  The 
Invisible  Bond;  The  Courage  of  Blackburn  Blair. 

KINKEAD,     Elizabetli    Shelby,    423    Second    St., 

Lexington,    Ky. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Fayette  Coimty,  Ky.;  dau. 
Judge  William  Bury  Kinkead  and  Elizabeth  de  la 
Fontaine  (Shelby)  Kinkead  (descendant  in  fourth 
generation  from  Gov.  Isaac  Shelby,  distinguished 
Revolutionary  ofiicer);  ed.  under  instruction  of 
her  father  and  in  State  Coll.  of  Ky.  Lecturer  on 
English  in  the  State  Coll.  of  Kentucky,  also  in 
Chautauqua  courses  in  N.Y.  and  Kentucky. 
Author:  History  of  Kentucky,  1896. 
KINNEY,      Charlotte      Pearl      Conkright      (Mrs. 

Charles  Arthur  Kinney),  Des  Moines,  la. 
Jan.  7,  1886;  dau.  George  W.  and  Emma  (Childs) 
Conkright;  ed.  Ionia  public  .school;  Art  Inst,  of 
Chicago  (academic);  Art  Inst.  Normal  Course; 
m.  July  21,  1913,  Charles  Arthur  Kinney. 
Prof,  of  drawing  and  painting,  Art  School  of 
Drake  Univ.,  1309-10;  director  of  art,  1910-12; 
lecturer  on  art;  won  several  competitions  for 
book  and  magazine  Illustrations.  Interested  In 
various  societies  for  the  preservation  of  Am. 
birds,  humane  societies,  etc.  At  present  pre- 
paring the  manuscript  for  Outlines  for  the 
Teaching  of  Art  In  the  Public  Schools;  author 
of  several  articles  on  different  phases  of  art 
teaching  and  art  education.  Mem.  Art  Students' 
League,  Alumni  of  Chicago  Art  Inst.,  Pro- 
fessional  Woman's  League,  League  for  Medical 
Freedom.  Recreations:  Sketohiilg,  boating, 
hunting  with  a  camera,  studying  birds  and  ani- 
mals in  their  natural  haunts.  Christian  Scien- 
tist. Against  woman  suffrage. 
KINNEY,    Eunice    Draper     (Mrs.     John     Mozart 

Kinney),   248   Beach   St.,   Revere,   Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Southampton,  N.B.,  Sept.  29, 
1852;  dau.  James  and  Katherine  (Schriver) 
Draper;  grad.  Boston  Training  School  for  Nurses 
IfvSl;  Coll.  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  M.D.  '90 
post-grad.  Tufts  Coll.  Med.  School,  June  13,  1896 
m.  Boston,  Aug.  6,  1884,  ex-Senator  John  Mozart 
Kinney.     Edited  Journal   called  The  Nurse,    1891 


460 


KINNEY— KIRK 


to  1895;  on  editorial  staff  of  Med.  Times  and  Reg- 
ister, Philadelphia,  1895-98.  First  woman  physi- 
cian to  testify  as  an  expert  before  the  U.S.  Cir- 
cuit Court.  Med.  examiner  of  several  fraternal 
orders.  One  of  the  founders  of  St.  Anne's  Epis- 
copal Mission  in  Revere;  an  active  worker  among 
the  poor.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc, 
W.C.T.U.  (sup't  of  Narcotics,  Revere),  Mass. 
S.P.C.A.,  Count  Rumford  History  Soc,  N.B. 
Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  Boston  Scientific  Soc, 
Mycological  Club  of  Boston;  mem.  of  three 
alumnae  ass'ns.  Recreation:  Interested  scientific 
observer  of  atmospheric  phenomena  preceding 
seismic  disturbances,  correctly  predicting  twenty- 
one  earthquakes  from  one  to  three  days  in  ad- 
vance. 
KINNEY,   Margraret   West    (Mrs.    Troy    Kinney), 

16  W.   Sixty-seventh   St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Artist,  illustrator;  b.  Peoria,  111.,  June  11, 
1872;  dau.  John  A.  and  Margaret  (McMlllin) 
West;  ed.  Peoria  (111.)  High  School,  Art  Students' 
League  of  N.Y.  and  in  Paris  in  the  ateliers  of 
Lefebvre,  Fleury,  Collin  and  Mercon;  m.  Chicago, 
June  9,  1901,  Troy  Kinney,  illustrator;  one  son: 
John  West,  b.  1903.  Has  exhibited  paintings  in 
Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia;  Soc  of 
Western  Artists  and  Chicago  Artists'  Exhibitions. 
With  her  husband,  Troy  Kinney,  has  collaborated 
over  the  signature  "The  Kinneys"  in  much  high- 
class  magazine  and  book  illustration  for  The 
Century,  Saturday  E>vening  Post,  Harper's  and 
McClure's  magazines,  etc.,  and  for  novels  issued 
by  all  leading  publishers.  Also  has  done  im- 
portant decorative  work,  notably  in  the  Fine 
Arts  Building,  Chicago,  and  has  painted  many 
portraits. 
KINNEY,    Sara   Thomson    (Mrs.    John    Codding- 

ton   Kinney),    719   Asylum   Av.,    Hartford,   Conn. 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.,  1842;  dau.  Charles 
Steele  Thomson,  M.D.,  and  Susan  Coit  (Belcher) 
Thomson;  ed.  in  private  schools  and  by  tutors; 
m.  New  Haven,  1867,  John  Coddington  Kinney. 
State  regent  Connecticut  D.A.R.  for  14  years; 
norw  hon.  State  regent,  also  hon.  vice-pres. 
general  of  the  Nat.  Soc.  of  D.A.R.  with  office 
for  life.  Congregationalist.  Pres.  Ellsworth 
Memorial  Ass'n,  Connecticut  Indian  Ass'n,  Fort 
Griswold  Tract  "Commission  oi  Conn.  Deputy 
governor  Connecticut  Soc.  of  Mayflower  De- 
scendants; mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames,  Soc.  of 
Descendants  of  Colonial  Governors.  Mem.  Hart- 
ford Art  Soc,  State  Board  National  Red  Cross. 

KINSMAN,  Anna  Barnard  (Mrs.  D.  O.  Kins- 
man),  Whitewater,   Wis. 

Born  Chicago,  Mar.  19,  1866;  dau.  Rev.  E.  C. 
and  Mrs.  Sarah  L.  (Snider)  Barnard;  grad. 
Oberlln  Coll.,  B.L.  '87;  grad.  work  at  Univ.  of 
Chicago;  m.  Whitewater,  Wis.,  July  14,  1904, 
Dr.  D.  O.  Kinsman;  two  stepchildren:  Georgia, 
Ellen.  Teacher  in  Whitewater  (Wis.)  State  Nor- 
mal School  for  eight  years;  institute  conductor 
two  years.  Mem.  standing  com.  of  church;  chair- 
man book  com.  of  library  board;  chairman  press 
com.  of  City  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  First 
Disl.  vice-pres.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  Mlnneiska  Club. 

HlINSOLVING,  Sally  Bruce  (Mrs.  Arthur  B. 
Klnsolvlng),  St.  Paul's  Rectory,  24  W.  Sara- 
toga St.,    Baltimore,    Md. 

Born  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  14,  1876;  dau. 
Thomas  Seddon  and  Mary  (Anderson)  Bruce;  ed. 
Miss  Johnston's  School  of  Richmond;  m.  Rich- 
mond, Feb.  5,  1896,  Rev.  Arthur  B.  Kinsolving; 
children:  Mary  Bruce,  Arthur  Lee,  Eleanor 
Rogers,  Anne  Seddon,  Herbert  Leigh,  Sally 
Archer.  Vice-pres.  Maryland  Branch  Woman's 
Auxiliary  to  the  Board  of  Missions;  vice-pres. 
Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  of  Diocese  of  Maryland. 
Vice-pres.  Maryland  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman 
Suffrage.  Wrote:  By  the  Sea  (Metropolitan 
Magazme);  Service  (The  Living  Church).  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Maryland  Soc.  Colonial  Dames. 
Recreations:  Study  of  English  verse,  painting  In 
water   colors. 

KIRBY-S.VJITII,     Maude    Tompkins     (Mrs.     Rey- 
nold  M.   KIrby-Smith),   Sewanee,   Tenn. 
Born    Wessyngton,    Tenn.,    Dec.    8,    1882;    dau. 
Henry    Bethune    and     Bessie    A.     (Washington) 


Tompkins;  ed.  public  and  private  schools,  At- 
lanta; Misses  Ely's,  N.Y.  City;  Diendonne,  Bor- 
ne!, France;  Mrs.  Safebore's  (Edgeworth)  Balti- 
more; medals  in  French  and  art;  m.  Atlanta,  Ga., 
June  24,  1903,  Reynold  M.  Kirby-Smith.  M.D.; 
children:  Reynold  M.,  Henry  Tompkins,  Eliza- 
beth Washington.  Fres.  Civic  League  (woman's 
club),  which  is  making  Sewanee,  the  seat  of  the 
University  of  the  South,  a  clean,  healthful  and 
beautiful  spot.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Civic 
Ass'n,  Southern  Commercial  Congress,  Southern 
Sociological  Congress,  United  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy,  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Episcopal 
Church.  Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  auctipn. 
Mem.  Civic  League  of  Sewanee,  Fortnightly  Li- 
brary  Club. 

KIRCHER,     Effie    Irene     (Mrs.     Henry    Edward 

Kricher),    Hawarden,    la. 

Born  Ames,  Iowa,  Jan.  13,  1871;  dau.  William 
H.  and  Lovenia  (Campbell)  P.oss;  ed.  Hawarden 
Normal  Schools;  m.  Hawarden,  la.,  Dec.  8,  1897, 
Henry  Edward  Kircher;  one  son:  Carl  Ross 
Kircher.  Was  a  teacher  in  the  county  schools 
for  nearly  ten  years;  helped  organize  Sunday- 
schools  in  rural  districts.  Was  organist  in  the 
Christian  Church  at  Boone,' la.,  one  year;  Chris- 
tian Church  at  West  Pullman,  one  year;  Baptist 
Church  at  Hawarden,  two  years.  Mem.  of  the 
Ladies  of  the  Maccabees  of  the  World;  sec.  local 
lodge  over  five  years.  Pres.  Twentieth  Century 
Club  for  four  years.  Congregationalist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.     Democrat. 

KIKK,  Abby,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

Principal;  b.  Dorchester,  Mass.,  July  6,  1865; 
dau.  John  Foster  and  Mary  C.  (Weed)  Kirk;  ed. 
Miss  Mary  E.  Stevens'  School,  Germantown, 
Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '92. 
Teacher  in  Miss  Stevens'  School,  1883-87;  private 
sec.  to  Miss  M.  Carey  Thomas,  dean  of  Brvn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1887-92;  reader  in  English,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1892-98;  private  sec,  1898-99;  assoc. 
principal  of  Kirk's  School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa., 
1899 — ;  reader  in  elementary  Greek,  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  1907 — .  Interested  in  college  settlements, 
at  one  time  graduate  elector  of  College  Settle- 
ments Ass'n  for  Bryn  Mawr.  Wrote:  First  Latin 
Book  (in  collaboration  with  Miss  Emily  L.  Bull, 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '91).  Episcopalian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

KIRK,     Ella    Boyce     (Mrs.     David    Kirk),     5915 

Fifth   Av.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Born  Bangor,  Me.,  June  6,  1862;  dau.  Capt.  M. 
and  Ruth  H.  (Dyer)  Boyce;  ed.  public  schools  of 
Bangor;  m.  N.Y.  City,  June  27,  1890,  David  Kirk. 
First  woman  sup't  of  schools  in  U.S.  Taught  in 
every  grade  of  school  in  Bangor;  has  been  private 
school  teacher  French  and  music  in  Franklin, 
Pa.,  then  became  sup't  of  schools  at  Bradford, 
Pa.  Interested  in  Child's  Welfare  movement; 
one  of  founders  of  the  Social  Center  movement; 
treas.  Children's  Hospital  for  years.  Author: 
Enunciation  and  Articulation  (text-books  for 
schools);  Jean,  Our  Hospital  Nurse.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  U.S.  Daughters  1812,  20th 
Century  Club  (charter  mem.);  founder  and  or- 
ganizer Woman's  Literary  Club,  Bradford. 

KIRK,    Ellen    OIney    (Mrs.    John    Foster    Kirk), 

Chestnut   Hill,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Author;  b.  Southington,  Conn.,  Nov.  6,  1842; 
dau.  Jesse  Olney  (educator,  author  and  states- 
man) and  Elizabeth  (Barnes)  Olney;  ed.  at  home 
under  masters  and  in  schools;  m.  Stratford, 
Conn.,  1879,  John  Foster  Kirk  (historian  of  emi- 
nence, author  of  History  of  Charles  the  Bold, 
etc.,  and  editor  of  various  works)  (died  1904). 
Author  of  a  long  series  of  novels,  beginning 
with:  Through  Winding  Ways,  1879;  followed' 
by  A  Lesson  in  Love,  1S82;  A  Midsummer  Mad- 
ness, 18S4;  The  Story  of  Margaret  Kent,  ISSfi; 
Sons  and  Daughters,  1887;  Queeu  Money,  ISSS:  A 
Daughter  of  Eve,  1SS9;  Bitter  Times,  18S9;  Wal- 
ford,  1S90;  Ciphers,  1891;  The  Story  of  Lawrence 
Garth,  1894;  The  Revolt  of  a  Daughter,  1897; 
Dorothy  Dean,  1S9S;  Dorothy  and  the  Friends. 
1899;  Our  Lady  Vanity,  1901;  Good-bye  Proud 
World,  1903;  The  Apology  of  Ayliffe,  1904;  Mar- 
cia,  1906. 


KIRKBRIDE— KITCHELT 


461 


KIBKBRIDE,     Elizabeth     Butler,     1406     Spruce 
St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  Dr.  Thomas  Stony  and 
EUiza  Ogden  (Butler)  Kirkbrlde;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr, 
A.B.  '96.  Ass't  to  the  auditor  Pa.  Co.  for  Insur- 
ances on  Lives  and  Granting  Annuities  (trust  and 
safe  deposit  company),  1897-1905.  Alumnse  mem. 
Board  of  Directors  of  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.;  mem. 
Board  of  Directors  Civic  Club  of  Philadelphia; 
mem.  Board  of  Directors  Soc.  for  Organizing 
Charity.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League.  Pres.  CoUege  Club  of 
Philadelphia. 

KIRKER,     NeUie    Wiles     (Mrs.     Ernst     Thorton 
Klrkeri,   Ripley,   Brown   Co.,   O. 
Bom  Ripley,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1864;  dau.  Newton  P. 
and    Juliette    B.    (Hathaway)    Wiles;    ed.    Ripley 
and    Wesleyan    Coll. ;    m.    Ripley,    June    16,    1887, 
Ernst    Thorton    Klrker;    one    daughter:    Juliette 
Belle.     Mem.    State   Library    Eiitension    Commit- 
tee;   through    her   Influence    and    work    a    library 
has  been   established   in   her  home  town.     Favors 
woman    suffrage.      Presby  teinan ;     mem.     church 
socs.;  pres.  Progress  Club;  mem.  Social  Club. 
KIRItLAJJD,    CaroUne,    26    E.    Walton    PI.,    Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Writer;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Joseph  and 
Theodosla  B.  (Wilkinson)  Klrkland;  ed.  Miss  E. 
S.  Kirkland's  School  in  Chicago.  Favors  Woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  North  Side  Branch 
111.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  Some  African  High- 
ways, 1908.  Honorary  mem.  Friday  Club  of 
Chicago. 

KIRKLAND,     Wtoifred    Margaretta,     Box     554, 
Balnbrldge,   N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Columbia,  Pa.;  dau.  George  Henry 
and  Ernxna  (Reagan)  Klrkland;  ed.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '97;  studied  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1898--1900. 
Author:  Polly  Pat's  Parish,  1907;  Introducing 
Corinna,  1909;  Home-comers,  1910;  various  essays 
in  Atlantic;  various  stories  In  Youth's  Com- 
panion and  other  magazines.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Monday  Afternoon  Club,  Binghamton,  N.Y. 
KIRKPATBICK,  Florence  Wynn  (Mrs.  Joseph 
Paucett  Klrkpatriok),  Brandywine  Summit, 
Delaware  Co.,    Pa. 

Born  West  Chester,  Pa.,  Nov.  21,  ISSO',  dau.  I. 
N-ewton  and  Ella  Bva  (Bishop)  Wynn;  grad. 
West  Chester  High  School,  '97;  Swarthmore  Coll., 
B.A.  '01;  m.  N.Y.  City,  May  29,  1907,  Josei^h 
Faucett  Klrkpatrick;  children:  Florence  (de- 
ceased), Joseph  Wynn.  Interested  in  the  colored 
race,  country  schools  and  architecture,  having 
spent  some  years  with  an  architectural  firm  In 
Philadelphia.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Home  and 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  DUworthtown  Pres- 
byterian Church.  Recreations:  Driving,  fox 
hunting,  baseball,  walking.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Interested  with  husband  In  farm  manage- 
ment; also  in  squa.b  raising,  having  a  large 
plant. 

KIUKPATRICK,  Marion  Powers  (Mrs.  William 
Arber-Brovvn  Klrkpatrick),  407  Fenway  Stu- 
dios, Boston,  Mass.;  summer.  Friendship,  Me. 
Artist;  b.  London,  England,  of  American  par- 
ents; dau.  of  Orville  W.  and  Carolyn  (Stickney) 
Po'wers;  educated  in  London  and  Paris;  m.  19()9, 
William  Arber-Brown  Klrkpatrick.  In  1904  her 
picture  entitled  Trfesors  was  purchased  by  the 
French  Government  for  the  Luxembourg  Mu- 
seum. Came  to  America  to  live,  October,  1906. 
In  1907  was  awarded  the  Walter  Lippincott  prize 
at  the  Pennsylvania  Acad,  ot  Fine  Arts  for  pic- 
ture entitled  A  Tea  Party;  silver  medal  at  Inter- 
nat.  Exposition  at  Buenos  Ayres,  1910.  Has 
exhibited  at  the  Royal  Acad.,  the  Paris  Salon, 
and  the  leading  American  exhibitions.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Copley  Soc,  Boston. 
Associate  mem.  of  the  Am.  Fed.  of  Arts,  Wash- 
ington. 

KIRKPATRICK,    Mattle    Gaston,    936    N.    Stat« 
St.,     Jackson,     Miss. 

Teacher  of  music  and  expression,  public  reader; 
b.  Canton,  Miss.;  dau.  Dr.  James  Gaston  and 
Juliette  Caroline  (Stebblns)  Klrkpatrick;  ed. 
rrammar  and  high  schools.  Canton,  Miss.;  Ward's 
Bern.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  M.A.;  special  courses 
In  Vanderbilt  Univ.,  Boston  Univ.,  New  England 
Conservatory,    Sherwood    Conservatory,    Chicago 


Univ.  Recording  sec.  for  two  years  of  Methodist 
Hospital  Board;  pres.  three  years  of  Review 
Club;  recording  sec.  of  Woman's  Literary  Club 
one  year;  recording  sec",  and  later  cor.  sec.  of 
Chaminade  Club,  several  years;  pres.  Research 
Club  two  years;  delegate  to  Nat.  Fed.  of  Music 
Clubs  at  Memphis  (Tenn.)  meeting;  delegate  to 
Miss.  State  Fed.  of  Clubs  five  times.  Active  in 
church,  missionary  work.  Christian  Elndeavor, 
Epworth  League,  Sunday-school,  Y.W.C.A., 
Y.M.C.A.,  Civic  League,  all  branches  of  charity, 
including  relief  ass'ns,  day  homes,  free  kinder- 
gartens, girls'  homes,  rescue  homes,  old  ladies' 
homes,  Methodist  Hospital.  Writes  for  news- 
papers and  magazines.  Mem.  U.D.C.,  Daughters 
of  Veterans,  D.A.R,,  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Ward's 
Sem.,  King's  Daughters.  Clubs:  OhamLnade,  Re- 
search, Fortnightly,  Sans  Souci;  formerly  mem. 
Revle\v  College  Woman's  Club,  Woman's  Liter- 
ary and  Wednesday  Music  Club.  Re<^reatlon8 : 
Walking,  mtountain  climbing,  horseback  rWlag, 
tennis,  rowing,  driring,  reading,  traveling,  Qower 
culture,  gardening,  chicken  raising.  MAthodlst. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mom.  Woman's  Suffrage 
Ass'n  In  Jackson,  Miss.;  formerly  recording  sec. 
of  Miss.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Democrat. 
KIRKWOOD,  Edith  Brown  (Mrs.  Samuel  Ken- 
nedy Klrkwood),  Riverside,  III. 
Society  editor  Chicago  Tribune;  b.  Columbia 
City,  Ind. ;  dau.  Eli  Wise  and  Nancy  (Douglas) 
Brown;  ed.  public  schools  of  Ind.,  followed  by 
private  instruction;  m.  Riverside,  111.,  June  6, 
1905,  Rev.  Samuel  Kennedy  Klrkwood  (died  Jan. 
24,  1907);  one  son:  Samuel  Brown  Kirk-wood,  b. 
May  2,  1907.  Organizer  and  hon.  pres.  of  Sun- 
beam League  of  Chicago,  one  of  the  important 
charitable  organizations  composed  of  young 
women  In  Chicago.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author  of  book  of  verse  (Animal  Children)  for 
children;  also  fairy  stories  and  either  children's 
stories  and  magazine  articles  of  general  Interest 
published  in  Saturday  Evening  Post,  American, 
Collier's,  Designer,  Delineator,  Woman's  Maga- 
zine, Good  Housekeeping,  Suburban  Life,  Drees, 
Town  and  Country,  Wom-n's  Home  Companion, 
and  other  publications.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tion:   Music. 

KIRTLAND,    Mrs.    Ira    Boshnell,    229    W.    lOlst 

St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Born  Newport,  Me.,  May,  1860;  dau.  Ira  B. 
and  Emily  (Tenny)  Philbrook;  ed.  in  country 
school  in  Newport,  Me.;  m.  Ballston,  N.Y.,  Sept. 
1,  1907,  Ira  Bushnell  Kirtland.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Unitarian  Church.  Active  In 
social  service  of  the  Church  of  the  Messiah. 
Mem.  Woman's  Alliance  of  Middle  States; 
Woman's  Branch  Alliance,  Church  of  the  Mes- 
siah; Social  Series  of  the  Flower  Hospital. 
Clubs:  Friday  Night  Social  of  the  MeeslsJi, 
Woman's  Republican  Ass'n,  Woman's  Forum, 
Mozart  Soc.,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc.  of  Washington. 
D.C. 

KITCHELT,     Florence     Ledyard     Cross      (Mrs. 

Richard       Kitchelt),       4       Falrvlew      Heights, 

Rochester,   N.Y. 

Social  worker;  b.  Rochester,  N.T.,  Dec.  17, 
1874;  dau.  Frederick  Holland  and  Jennie  Ledyard 
(Wilcox)  Croes;  ed.  High  SchooJ,  Rochester, 
N.Y.;  Wells  Coll.,  A.B.,  '97;  N.Y.  School  of 
Philanthropy  (summer  course),  1900;  m.  Roches- 
ter, N.Y.,  June  24,  1311,  Richard  Kitchelt.  Scholar 
(College  SetUement,  N.Y.  City,  1300-02;  bead 
worker.  Little  Italy  House,  Brooklyn,  one  yew; 
head  worker,  Italian  settlement,  "Housekeeping 
Center,"  1907  to  Jan.  1,  1910,  Rochester.  Mem. 
Board  Habncmar.n  Hospital,  Consumers'  League 
Ck)m.  of  Woman's  Educational  Industrial  Union; 
chairman  of  the  Woman's  City  Lunch  Club; 
worker  for  trades  unionlFm,  woman  suffrage  and 
socialism.  Mem.  Political  Ekjuality  Club.  Au- 
thor: Poetry  in  the  Boston  Common,  September, 
1910;  The  Twentieth  Century,  September,  1512; 
The  Public,  Sept.  20,  1912.  Prose:  The  World's 
Work,  April.  1912.  On  editorial  board  of  "Hie 
Cksmmon  Good,  a  Rochester  magazine  with  ob- 
ject, "Know  Your  City."  Unitarian.  Socialist 
Mem.  College  Woman's  Club.  Social  work  has 
been  among  immigrants,  esp>eclaUy  Italians;  now 
registrar  and  social  worker  In  evening  public 
school  for  foreigners. 


462 


KITE— KLINE 


KITE,  Elizabeth  S.,   Morton,   Pa. 

Field  worker  for  the  Psychological  Research 
Dep't,  Vlneland,  N.J. ;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  I>ec. 
4,  1864;  dau.  James  and  Mary  Anna  (Bonwill) 
Kite;  ed.  Westtown  Boarding  School,  and  courses 
in  England,  Frajice,  Germany,  Switzerland;  had 
scientific  training  under  Dr.  H.  H.  Go-ddard,  Di- 
rector of  Research,  Vineland,  N.J.  Has  been 
employed  under  the  commis^ner  of  charities 
and  corrections  for  the  State  of  N.J.  in  the  in- 
vestigation of  a  problem  of  degeneracy.  Has 
taken  active  interest  in  Catholic  settlement  work, 
especially  among  Italians.  Mem.  Am.  Catholic 
Hist.  Soc,  Intemat.  Catholic  Truth  Soc.,  Catho- 
lic Working  Girls'  Club,  Maria  Mitchell  Ass'n 
of  Nantucket,  Mass.  Recreations:  Gardening, 
walking.  Roman  Catholic.  Has  written  maga- 
zine articles,  reports,  etc. 

KITE,   Eva  Mary   (Mrs.   Thomas  Kite),   Chelsea 

Place,   Delhi,   Cincinnati,   O. 

Born  White  River  Junction,  Vt.,  Dec.  22,  1851; 
dau.  George  Warren  and  Mary  Anna  (Mills) 
Bugbee;  ed.  private  schools  in  New  England, 
three  years  In  Notre  Damo  Convent,  Cincinanti; 
m,  Delhi,  Ohio,  Dec.  25,  1871,  Thomas  Kite;  two 
children:  BMith,  b.  Jan.  24,  1881;  Howard,  b. 
Feb.  24,  1882  (both  deceased).  Organist  In  Epls- 
coj>al  Church,  Fern  Bank,  Cincinnati.  Mem.  Co- 
operative Board  Children's  Hospital,  Cincinnati. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  (now  Vice-President  General  from  Ohio). 
Recreation :    Music. 

KITSON,     Theo     Alice     Bugsles     (Mrs.     Henry 

Hudson    Kitson),    Quincy,    Mass. 

Sculptor;  b.  Brookline,  Mass.,  1871;  dau.  Cyrus 
Washburn  and  Anna  Holmes  (Baker)  Ruggles; 
ed.  in  public  schools  of  Brookline,  Mass. ;  studied 
sculpture  under  H.  H.  Kitson  and  Dagnan- 
Bouveret,  Paris;  m.  June  29,  1893,  Henry  Hudson 
Kitson.  Received  honorable  mention  for  her 
work  exhibited  at  the  Paris  Bxposiition,  1889, 
and  the  Paris  Salon,  1890,  and  two  medals  were 
awardai  to  her  by  the  Mass.  Charitable  Mer- 
chants' Ass'n.  Has  exhibited  in  the  principal 
art  exhibitions,  including  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design, 
Soc.  Am.  Artists,  Museum  of  Fine  Arts  (Boston), 
Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts  (Philadelphia),  Art  Inst. 
of  Chicago,  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  etc. 
Has  been  much  employed  in  statues,  portraits 
and  medallions  and  complete  soldiers'  monu- 
ments commemorative  of  the  Union  soldiery  of 
the  Civil  War,  including  State  monument  to 
the  29th,  35th  and  3eth  Regiments  of  Mass. 
Volunteers  on  the  field  at  Vicksburg  (National 
Military  Park);  medallions  of  several  Union  gen- 
erals on  the  Sherman  monument  at  Washington; 
statue  of  volunteer  on  Soldiers'  Monument  at 
Newburyport,  Mass.;  Soldiers'  Monument  at 
Ashburaham  and  Sharon,  Mass. ;  Walden  and 
Goshen,  N.Y.,  and  Pasadena,  Cal. ;  also  statue 
of  "Minute  Man  of  1776,"  Framingham,  Mass., 
and  monument  erected  by  Univ.  of  Minn,  to  its 
students  who  were  In  the  Spanish-American 
War,  and  others.  Mem.  Nat.  Sculpture  Soc., 
Copley  Soc.   of  Boston. 

KITTS,      Harriet      Elizabethi      Walrath       (Mrs. 

Charles    Adams    Kltts),    11    University    Place, 

Schenectady,   N.T. 

Director  of  music;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y. ;  ed.  in 
schools  of  Syracuse,  N.T.,  and  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '85;  grad.  Oswego  Normal  School,  '02;  m. 
June  4,  1886,  Charles  Adams  Kitts  (now  deceased); 
one  daughter.  Teacher  and  director  of  music, 
Schenectady  High  School,  since  1902.  Writer  of 
^ort  stories,  sketches  and  magazine  and  news- 
paper articles. 

KLAPP,  Elinor  Evans  (Mrs.  William  K.  Klapp), 

80   W.    Fortieth    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Designer  of  art  objects;  b.  Philadelphia,  1848; 
dau.  Robert  E.  and  Elinor  (Allen)  Evans;  ed. 
Friends  private  schools;  m.  Philadelphia,  Will- 
iam H.  Klapp;  children:  Eugene,  William,  Allen 
Lawrence.  Mem.  Society  of  Friends  Church,  Soc. 
for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  Nat.  Sculp- 
ture Soc,  Nat.  Soc.  of  Craftsmen,  Museum  of 
French  Art,  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art.  Fa- 
vors  woman   suffrage. 


ItLEINSTUCK,  Caroline  I.  Mubbard  (Mrs.  C.  G. 
Klelnstiick),  2003  Oakland  Drive,  Kalana^azoo, 
Mich. 

Bom  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  26,  1855;  dau. 
Silas  and  Mary  0.  (Doomis)  Hubbard;  ed.  Univ. 
of  Mich.,  B.S.  '75,  M.S.  '76;  m.  May  3,  1883,  Carl 
G.  PCleinstiick ;  children:  Irene  M.,  Frieda,  Carl 
Hubbard,  Pauline.  Mem.  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Church  and  of  Civic  League;  vice-chairman  of 
Associated  Charities;  mem.  Charity  Ckim.  of  Mich. 
State  Fed.  of  Clubs;  treas.  PubUc  Improvement 
Com.,  appointed  by  City  Council  to  make  social 
survey  of  city.  Mem.  and  officer  of  D_A.R. 
Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  chairman  of 
lecture  and  literature  for  district  of  eleven 
counties  during  recent  campaigns;  director  of 
City  Suffrage  Ass'n;  mem.  of  Board  of  Collegiate 
Suffrage  Ass'n. 

KLENK,  Sophie  GottUebe,  239  New  York  Av., 
Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Union,  N.J.;  dau.  August  Fred- 
erick and  Sophie  Dorotiiea  (Warnlcke)  Klenk;  ed. 
public  schools  and  N.Y.  Med.  CoU.  and  Hospital 
for  Women;  Memorial  Hospital  for  Women  and 
Children;  Alumnae  Ass'n  N.Y.  Med.  Ck)ll.  and 
Hospital  for  Women.  Has  lectured  on  Sex 
Hygiene  to  Mothers'  Clubs  and  on  Hygiene  in 
the  home  and  schools.  Actively  interested  in 
settlement  work.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Little 
Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n,  Consumers'  League,  Child 
Welfare  Ass'n,  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and 
Science,  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Damrosch 
Symphony  Concerts  for  Children,  Brooklyn  Ethi- 
cal Soc.,  Nat  Sanitary  MUk  Com.,  N.Y.  City  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Pres.  Anna  Shaw  Equal 
Suffrage  League;  mem.  Woman's  Political  Union, 
N.Y.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Nat.  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
Kings  Co.  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Kings  Ck). 
Headquarters  Ass'n.  Mem.  Ethical  (Culture  Soc, 
Soc.  for  Sanitary  and  Moral  Prophylaxis;  visiting 
physician  to  Brooklyn  Bureau  of  Charities  Nur- 
sery; visiting  physician  to  Broolilyn  Little 
Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n  Nursery;  Brooklyn  Hahne- 
mann Ass'n.  Recreations:  Art,  club  work,  home- 
keeping,  music,  literature. 

KLINE,  Effl©  Ober  (Mrs.  Virgil  P.  KUne),  cor- 
ner Overlook  Av.  and  Morning  Road,  Cleve- 
land,  O. 

Born    Sedgwick,    Me.,   1843;    m.    1888,    Virgil   P. 
Kline.      In    1872    entered    the   American    Literary 
Bureau  as  cor.  sec. ;   in  1879  organized  the  Bos- 
ton Ideal  Opera  Co. ;  retired  from  business  in  1885. 
KLINE,    Fannie    Talbot    Littleton    (Mrs.    Linus 
Ward    Kline),    temporary    address,     9    Sumner 
Road,    Cambridge,    Mass.;    permanent,    1931    B. 
Fifth    St.,    Duluth,    Minn. 

Born  Farmville,  Va.,  Jan.  10,  1869;  dau.  Rev. 
Oscar  Littleton  and  Alice  M.  (Bernard)  Littleton; 
ed.  public  and  private  schools  in  Va. ,  State  Nor- 
mal School,  Farmville,  Va.,  '89;  Cornell  Univ., 
B.S.  1900;  studied  chemistry  with  Dr.  J.  W.  Mal- 
let, Univ.  of  Va.,  private  lessons  and  three 
summer  seasons,  1892-96  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  m.  Suffolk,  Va.,  Jan.  23,  1902,  Linus 
Ward  Kline.  Taught  Martha  Washington  (Joll., 
Abingdon,  Va.,  1889-92;  teacher  chemistry  and 
physics,  State  Normal  School,  Farmville,  Va., 
1893-1902.  Interested  in  religious  work  in  Metho- 
dist (3hurch.  Mem.  Board  Directors  of  Y.W.C.A., 
Duluth,  Minn.,  for  nine  years,  oflacer  and  com- 
mittee worker;  has  been  active  in  the  Duluth 
Branch  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse,  as  officer  and 
committee  worker.  Author:  A  Remarkable  Mo- 
lecular Change  in  a  Silver  Amalgam;  A  Method 
of  Determining  Starch  by  Means  of  the  Iodine 
Reaction.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
Ladies'  Literature  Class,  Duluth,  Minn. 
KLINE,  Mary  Frances  (Mrs.  J.  S.  Kline),  218 
S.  Gates  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Born  Elmira,  N.Y.,  July  4,  1842;  dau.  Jones 
and  Mary  Ann  (Goodwin)  Dodge;  ed.  Genesee 
Wesleyan  Sem.,  whose  connectioned  college, 
Genesee  Coll.,  graduated  the  first  woman  to  re- 
ceive the  degree  with  the  same  honors  with  men; 
m.  Doniphan,  Doniphan  Co.,  Kan.,  Rev.  J.  S. 
Kline,  Methodist  minister;  children:  Mary  Ann, 
Minnie  Alice,  Harry  Hollister,  Lais  Frances, 
Thslla  Edmonia,  Charles  Earle,  William.  Meth- 
odist. Mem.  of  church  societies  since  childhood, 
all   missionary   societies  of  church,   musical  and 


KLING— KNBLZOW 


463 


others  as  they  come  along.    Recreation:  Trips  to 
mountains  and  seaside.    Mem.  Wednesday  Morn- 
ing Club   of   Los  Angrelea.     Favors   woman   suf- 
rage. 
KIJNG,  Catherine  A.    (Mra.   De  Jay  KUng),   123 

Cooper  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Bom  Kentucky;  dau.  W.  S.  and  Catherine  A. 
(Stuton)  Foster;  ed.  Cincinnati,  0.;  m.  Madison, 
Ga.,  De  Jay  Kling  (deceased).  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Women's  Relief  Corps 
G.A.R.  Club:  Social  Wednesday  Afternoon. 
BLLEVGELSJUTH,  Margaret  Center  (Mrs.  Jo- 
seph     M.      Klingelsmlth),      4037      Locust      St., 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Lawyer,  law  librarian;  b.  Portland,  Me.,  1869; 
dau.  Isaac  Henry  and  C!aroline  How  (Evans) 
Center;  ed.  Newton,  Mass.;  Portland,  Me.;  Univ. 
of  Pa.  Law  School,  LL.B.  '98;  m.  Atlanta,  Ga., 
1884,  Joseph  M.  Klingelsmlth.  Entered  bar,  1898; 
practising  law,  1898-1912;  librarian  of  the  Biddle 
Law  Library,  Law  Dep't  of  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1898- 
1912.  Author:  Biographies  of  James  Wilson,  Jere- 
miah Sullivan  Black,  and  legal  and  other  articles 
for  periodicals.  Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  the 
Univ.  of  Pa.,  Bartram  Ass'n,  Alliance  of  Unita- 
rian and  Other  Liberal  Christian  Women,  Wom- 
en's Democratic  Club  of  Philadelphia.  Unita- 
rian. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Philadel- 
phia County  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Woman 
Suffrage  Party  of  Pa. ;  treaa.  21st  Legislative 
Dist.  of  the  Woman  Suffrage  Party. 
KI.INK,    Jane    Seymour,    633    Seventeenth    St., 

Brooklyn,   N.T. 

Welfare  secretary;  b.  Albany,  N.Y.,  June  5, 
1855;  dau.  Nathaniel  Baker  and  Elizabeth  (Sey- 
mour) Klink;  ed.  Mills.  Sem.,  Cal.,  1873;  Univ. 
of  CaL,  B.L.  '01;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.M.  '02. 
Taught  in  public  schools  in  Vallejo  and  San 
Francisco  27  years;  lady  principal  in  Am. 
Internat.  Coll.,  Springfield,  Mass.,  one  year;  wel- 
fare manager,  Pilgrim  Laundry,  six  years; 
worked  in  boys'  clubs  in  San  Francisco  five 
years;  in  settlement  in  Brooklyn  six  mouths. 
Lecturer  in  women's  clubs  and  N.Y.  School  of 
Philanthropy;  writer  Atlantic  Monthly,  1905;  also 
various  sketches  from  time  to  time  on  welfare 
work  in  Human  Engineering,  Social  Settlement 
Quarterly,  etc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian (father  was  clergyman).  Mem.  Asa'n 
Coll.  Alumnae,  Y.W.C.A.,  Mills  Coll.  Ahimnse 
Ass'n,  Univ.  of  Cal.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  associate 
mem.  Mills  Club,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  and  of 
the  Forum  Club,  San  Francisco;  active  mem. 
Nat.  College  Club,  N.Y.  City.  Worked  one  year 
as  domestic  servant  for  the  point  of  view,  Chi- 
cago, Boston  and  N.Y.  City;  one  year  as  inspector 
of  intelligence  offices  in  N.Y.  City. 
KNABE,  Lula  Cates    (Mrs.   William  A.   Knabe), 

701   Cumberland  Av.,   W.   Knoxville,   Tenn. 

Born  Marysville,  Tenn. ;  dau.  Charles  T.  and 
Martha  V.  (Kidd)  Cates;  grad.  Marysville  Coll., 
B.A.  '86  (Bainonian);  m.  Oct.,  1889,  William  A. 
Knabe;  children:  Karl  Cates,  Earl  Cates.  Inter- 
ested in  city  mission  work;  mem.  Foreign  and 
Home  Mission  Soc,  Y.W.C.A.,  W.C.T.U.,  Chil- 
dren's Rescue  Work,  Mothers'  Ass'n  of  Schools, 
Mountain  Settlement  Work,  Old  Ladies'  Home; 
cor.  sec,  chairman  music  dep't  Tenn.  Fed. 
Woman's  Clubs.  Charter  mem.  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  Knoxville.  Wrote:  Short  stories  only, 
occasionally  for  papers.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  D.A.R.  Ladies' 
Memorial  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Music;  singer  of 
note,  also  pianist.  Pros.  Otsoii  Circle,  oldest 
women's  club  in  the  South;  mem.  Tuesday  Music 
Club;  Nicholson  Art  League. 
ItNAPP,  y\nnii!  Miller    (Mrs.    Edwin  A.   Knapp), 

Parkvllle,    Mo. 

Born  Quincy,  111.,  July  11,  1867;  dau.  Col.  Rufus 
L.  and  Francos  L.  (Pitney)  Miller;  ed.  Beaver 
(Pa.)  Coll.;  m.  Minneapolis,  Feb.  6,  1890,  Edwin 
A.  Knapp.  Ex-rec  sec.  Ind.  Fed.  of  Clubs; 
vice-chairman  Press  Com.  Gen.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;  chairman  Dep't  of  Publicity  of 
D.A.R.  Nat.  Old  Trails  Road  Com.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Order  Eastern  Star,  Kansas  City  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  suffrage  propagandist.  Clubs:  Kansas 
City  Athenaeum,  Parkville  Literary.  Episco- 
palian. Actively  interested  in  tenement  housing 
conditions,  child  welfare,  In  the  improvement  of 


country  life  conditions,  and  in  the  establishment 
of    State    and    national    laws    for    women    on    the 
same  basis  as  for  men. 
KN.APP,    EUa    .\dclaide,    Kalamazoo.    Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  1861;  dau. 
George  and  Ad-elaide  (Sawyer)  Knapp;  ed.  School- 
craft High  School,  Kalamazoo  Coll.,  A.B.  '88; 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.M.  '90-,  Ph.D.  '99.  Prof,  of 
English,  Univ.  of  South  Dakota,  1384-87;  head 
dep't  of  English,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1890-97; 
head  dept  of  En^ish  Language  and  literature 
in  Pa.  Coll  for  Women,  190*J-04;  associate  prof, 
rhetoric  in  Goucher  Coll.,  1904-11.  Author:  The 
Speech  of  the  Special  Occasion;  also  various 
articles  on  educational  and  literary  subjects 
contributed  to  current  periodicals.  Mem.  of 
college  and  kindred  organizations.  Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  director  Coll.  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n  of  Baltimore,  1908-10;  one  of 
the  chairmen  of  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  of  Kala- 
mazoo Co.,  Mich.,  1912-13;  active  in  the  suffrage 
campaign. 
liJs'AI'P,     Gertrude     Allen     (Mj-b.     Lebbeus     J. 

Knapp),     B014     Fifteenth     Av.,     N.E.,     SeatUe, 

Wash. 

Born  Leonidas,  Mich.;  dau.  M.  D.  and  Martha 
M.  (Knight)  Allen;  ed.  Albion  (Mich.)  Coll.; 
Syracuse  Univ.  A.M.  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m. 
Albion,  Mich.,  Lebbeus  J.  Knapp;  one  daughter: 
Martha  Gertrude.  Teacher  of  languages,  modem 
and  ancient,  for  several  years.  Interested  in  for- 
eign mission  work  in  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church;  mem.  Parents'  Club.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Writer  of  short  stories  and  poems  in 
various  daily  newspapers;  composer  of  words  of 
Montana  State  Song.  Mem.  Degree  of  Honor, 
Seattle  Alumnae  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 
Recreation:  Writing.  Clubs:  Century  (Seattle); 
pres.  1910-12  Coterie  (Seattle).  One  of  founders 
of  the  Woman's  Club  of  Missoula,  one  of  the 
largest  clubs  in  the  State;  first  vice-pres.  and 
acting  pres.  Montana  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1904-05;  mem.  Board  of  Education,  Mis- 
soula, 1903-05. 
KNEFLER,     Cynthella     Isgrig     (Mrs.     Dan     W. 

Knefler),      1024      Syndicate      Trust     Bldg.,      St. 

Louis,    Mo. 

Social  worker;  b.  Marshall,  Mo.,  June  30, 
1872;  dau.  John  N.  and  Mary  E.  (Kile)  Isgrig; 
ed.  Monticello  Sem.,  Godfrey,  111.;  m.  EH  Paso, 
Tex.,  June  4,  1901,  Dan  W.  Knefler.  Mem.  Self- 
Culture  Hall  (settlement)  and  almost  all  the 
social  organizations,  such  as  Pure  Milk  Com- 
mission, Tuberculosis  Soc,  Soc.  for  Social  Hy- 
giene, etc.;  organizer  and  pres.  of  Woman's 
Trade  Union  League;  vice-pres.  Nat  Woman's 
Trade  Union  League.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
One  of  the  organizers  of  the  present  movement, 
and  sec.  of  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  St.  Louis 
and  campaign  manager  for  Mo.  Mem.  Wednes- 
day Club  (St.  Louis). 
KNEIFEL,  Lulu  Phelps  (Mrs.  Burt  G.  Knlefel), 

441   Park   Av.,   Kent,   O. 

Born  Ravenna,  O.,  Aug.  30,  1875;  dau.  I.  H.  and 
Rose  (Wolcott)  Phelps;  ed.  Akron  High  School 
and  Akron  Normal  School;  m.  Akron,  0.,  June 
28,  1905,  Burt  G.  Kneifel.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Horse  driving, 
riding.  Clubs:  Kent  Coterie  (federated).  Art. 
KNEIL,  Caroline    (Mrs.    Thomas    R.    Knell),    230 

Nelson   Av.,   Saratoga  Springs,   N.Y. 

Born  Enosburg,  Vt.,  Dec.  7,  1860;  dau.  Chlpman 
Robert  and  Marcla  (Wright)  Hawley;  ed.  Troy 
Conference  Acad.,  Poultney,  Vt. ;  m.  Johnsonvlile, 
N.Y.,  Jan.  5.  1882,  Thomas  R.  Kneil;  children: 
Thomas  Hawley,  Margaret  Mary,  Philip  Colburn, 
Robert  Chipman,  Caroline  Marcia.  'Teacher  of 
women's  Bible  class;  director  public  playground; 
incorporator  and  trustee  of  Skidmore  School  of 
Art."?;  chairman  board  of  managers  St.  Christina 
School.  Episcopalian.  Pres.  Saratoga  Springs 
Motliors'  Club;  mem.  Saratoga  Women's  Ass'n 
and  Ladies'  Reading  Circle;  chairman  Fourth 
Dist.  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem. 
Saratoga  Chapter  D.A.R. 
KNEI.ZOW,    Minnie    I..    (Mrs.    August    J.    Knel- 

zow),    3748    Humboldt    Av.,    Chicago,    111. 

Born    Chicago,    Nov.    13,    1872;    dau.    Paul   F.    A. 
and  Sophia  (Kuhlmahn)  Pundt;  ed.  Chicago  pub- 


464 


KNIESS— KNOWLTON 


He  and  high  schools;  m.  Chicago,  Oct.  23,  1895, 
August  J.  Knelzow;  children:  Gladys,  Rockwood, 
Dorothy,  Maybelle.  Interested  in  philanthropic 
work  in  connection  with  Carleton  Club  and  the 
Ladies  of  th«  G.A.R.  and  Daughters  of  Veter- 
ans, Lutiieraji.  Sec.  (former  pres.)  Gen.  Henry 
W.  Lawton  Circle,  No.  27,  Ladies  of  the  G.A.R. ; 
fourth  color  bearer,  Julia  Dent  Grant  Tent, 
No.  12,  Nat.  Alliance  Daughters  of  Veterans; 
chaplain  of  Veritas  Chapter,  No.  720,  Order  of 
Eastern  Star,  1912-13;  mem.  Presidents'  Ass'n 
Ladies  of  the  G.A.R.;  pres.  Carleton  Club,  IMS- 
IS;  mem.  Board  Directors  First  Dist.  111.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  director  Logan  Home,  May  wood. 
Ladies  of  the  G.A.R. 
KNTESS,   Lydia  Hebron    (Mrs.   John   J.   Kniess), 

1335   Shattuck   Av.,   Berkeley,   Cal. 

Teacher,  club  woman;  b.  Constantino,  Mich.; 
dau.  William  and  Sarah  (Hinshaw)  Hebron; 
grad.  high  school,  DowE^iac,  Mich.,  '50;  grad. 
Mich.  State  Normal  Coll.,  '86;  Mich.  State  Nor- 
mal Coll.,  B.Pd.  '91;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  B.L.  '90; 
Univ.  of  Cal.,  M.L.  '97;  m.  Lansing,  Mich.,  Oct. 
23,  1873,  John  J.  Kniess.  Preceptress  high  schools 
of  Mich.,  1869-83;  instructor  in  history,  State 
Normal  Coll.,  Mich.,  1886-88;  head  of  Dep't  of 
History,  State  Normal  School,  Minn.,  1891;  one 
of  founders,  vice-principal  and  head  oi  Dep't 
of  History,  State  Normal  School,  Mt.  Pleasant, 
Mioh.,  1892-96;  principal  and  instructor  la  his- 
tory aud  modem  languages  in  high  schools  of 
Cal.,  1897-99  an4  19<H-12.  Instructor  of  women's 
clubs  in  history,  art  and  literature,  teacher  in 
Sunday-school.  Favors  woman  su5rage.  Con- 
tributor to  educational  journals  on  teaching  Eng- 
lish grammar  in  high  schools,  tnethody  in  Eng- 
lish, methods  in  history.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends 
(Quaker).  Progressive  Republican  voter.  Mem. 
Aas'n  of  Collegiate  AlumnaB  (Cal.  branch);  pres. 
of  various  wom.eD's  clubs;  mem.  of  Univ.  of 
Cal.  Club;  hen.  mem.  of  CJounti-j  Club,  Washing- 
ton Township,  Alameda  Co.,  Cal.;  admitted  to 
candidacy  for  Ph.D.,  1900,  Univ.  of  Cal.  (thesis 
not  completed). 
KNIGHT,       Katharine       B.        (Mrs.        Augustus 

Knight),    36    The    Kenesaw,    Washington,    D.C. 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  dau.  James  and  Sarah 
(Williams)  Brearley;  ed.  Philadelphia  High 
School;  studied  languages  abroad  (Paris, 
France);  m.  Washington,  D.C,  Augustus  Knight, 
of  S.t  Louis,  Mo.  (died  1906).  Mem.  of  the  Board 
of  Managers  of  Casualty  Hospital.  Interested  in 
Y.W.C.A.,  Infants'  and  Children's  Dispensary 
Ass'n  of  Was-hington,  D.C,  and  Girls'  Industrial 
Home  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.  (mem.  of  the  board) 
Episcopalian.  Republican.  Recreations:  Travel- 
ing, reading,  music,  art.  Pres.  of  Chapter  C, 
Washington,  D.C,  of  the  P.E.O.  Sisterhood; 
vice-pres.  of  the  Columbia  Heights  Art  Club; 
mem.  of  the  Philo  Classic  Literary  Club,  Wom- 
en's Nat.  Rivers  and  Harbors  Congress;  Execu- 
tive Board  of  the  District  of  Columbia  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs. 
KNIGHT,      Mariette     Amanda      Barnes      (Mrs. 

George     Wells     Knight),     104     Fifteenth     Av., 

Colunribus,    O. 

Bom  Mason,  Mich.,  July  26,  1858;  dau.  Orlando 
Mack  and  Amanda  (Fleming)  Barnes;  ed.  by 
private  schools  and  instructors,  America  and 
Europe;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '80;  m.  Lansing, 
Mich.,  Jan.  12,  1882,  George  Wells  Knifrht;  chil- 
dren: Margaret  Amanda,  Adelaide.  Mem.  Colum- 
bus Art  Ass'n  (on  board  of  managers  for  several 
years).  Board  of  Lady  Visitors  of  Children's  Hos- 
pital of  Columbus  (mem.  exec,  com.),  Columbus 
District  Nursing  Aas'n,  Columbus  Kindergarten 
Ass'n,  Humane  Soc.,  Columbus  Wert  Side  Social 
Centre,  Columbus  Home  and  School  Ass'n.  Op- 
posed to  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae 
(director  of  the  gen.  ass'n  since  1903,  pres.  of 
the  Columbus  branch,  1903-09),  Vassar  Alumnse 
Ass'n.  Clubs:  Women's  Music  Club,  Women's 
University  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Women's  Club  of 
Ohio  State  University,  College  Women's  Club 
of   Columbus,    Saturday   Club. 

KNIGHT,  Rachel,  Somerton,   Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Byberry,  Philadelphia,  July  10, 
1878;  dau.  Joseph  Iredell  and  Mary  T.   (Warner) 


Knight;  grad.  Friends  Central  School,  Philadel- 
phia, 1S95;  George  School,  Pa.,  1896;  Swarthmore 
Coll.  B.L.  '98;  M.A.  '09;  student  at  Woodbrooke, 
England,  1912.  Teacher  in  Friends  School,  1899- 
1906;  teacher  in  Philadelphia  public  schools,  1906- 
12;  now  principal  of  Byberry  School,  Philadel- 
phia. Mem.  Hicksite  Branch  of  Soc.  of  Friends. 
Mem.  Browning  Soc,  Dickens  Fellowship,  Phila- 
delphia Teachers'  Ass'n,  Teachers  Institute,  Pa. 
Educational  Ass'n,  Welcome  Soc.  and  College 
Club  (Philadelphia);  pres.  Woman's  Club  of 
Somerton,  Pa.;  member  of  the  Old  Tork  Road 
Country   Club. 

BLNOBE,  Bertha  Damaris,  Hotel  Martha  Wash- 
ington,  N.Y.   City. 

Magazine  writer;  b.  Franklin,  Ind.;  dau.  Louis 
W.  and  Damaris  (Kimball)  Knobe;  ed.  Franklin 
Coll.,  B.S.  '91;  M.S.  later.  Was  professional  pro- 
tegee of  William  T.  Stead  of  London,  who  lately 
lost  his  life  on  the  Titanic.  First  position  as  a 
newspaper  reporter  was  on  the  Chicago  Tribune. 
Contributor  to  leading  N.Y.  magazines,  writing 
on  the  woman  question;  marched  in  the  first 
unpopular  parade  in  N.Y.  several  years  ago, 
where  the  women  were  shoved  along  by  the 
police,  and  held  a  meeting  of  protest  in  a  nearby 
hall,  and  has  marched  in  several  other  woman 
suffrage  parades.  Recreations:  Gardening,  trav- 
eling. Mem.  Woman's  Political  Union  of  N.Y. 
City. 

KNOBLAUCH,  Mary  Biwkstaver  (Mrs.  Charles 
Edward  Knoblauch),  The  Wyoming,  Fifty-fifth 
St.  and  Seventh  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Bom  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  12,  1873;  dau.  Henry  W. 
and  Mary  Bailey  (Young)  Bookstaver;  ed.  Miss 
Peeble's  School,  N.Y.  City;  Miss  Baldwin's  School, 
Bryn  Mawr;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  m.  New- 
port, R.I.,  Aug.,  1906,  Charles  Edward  Knob- 
lauch. Interested  in  social  service,  Gouverneur 
Hospital,  Babies'  Dairy.  Clubs:  Women's  Cos- 
mopolitan, Bryn  Mawr  Club.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames.  Writer  of  articles  in  several  magazines. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  exec,  board 
Women's  Political  Union;  captain  29th  Dist. 
Woman  Suffrage  Party,  College  Franchise 
League,  Equal  Franchise  Soc,  N.Y.  State  Suf- 
frage Soc. 

KNOOTE,    Mme.    Jos^hlne    Phoebe    Eva     (sea 
Gauthier,   Mme.  Eva). 

KNOTT,     Jane     GUlmore     (Mrs.     Richard     W. 

Knott),    Wcodbourne    Av.,    Louisville,    Ky. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  July,  1862;  dau.  Robert 
B.  and  Charlotte  Anne  (Gould)  Gillmore;  grad. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '85;  m.  1891,  Richard  W. 
Knott;  one  son:  Richard  Gillmore  Knott,  b.  1892. 
Editor  of  w^oman's  and  children's  pages  of  Home 
and  Farm,  book  reviews,  and  editorials  in  Louis- 
ville Evening  Post.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian. 

KNOTT,  Minerra,  Sedalla,   Mo. 

Physician  (alopathic);  b.  Westville,  Mo.;  dau. 
Dr.  Isaiah  and  Mary  (Wolfe)  Knott;  ed.  Warrens- 
burg  (Mo.)  State  Normal;  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D.; 
post-grad,  at  Chicago  Post-Grad.  School  of  Medi- 
cine. Mem.  Mo.  State  Med.  Soc,  Pettis  Co. 
Med.  Soc.  Club:  Nehemgar  (Sedalia,  Mo.).  Mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

KNOWLES,      Elizabeth      A.      McGillixT^y,      The 

Studio,   278   Bloor  St..   W.,   Toronto,   Can. 

Artist;  b.  Ottawa,  Can.,  Jan.  8,  1866;  dau.  W. 
G.  and  Emily  (Dyde)  Beach;  ed.  Toronto,  Can.; 
m.  June  10,  1890,  P.  McGillivray  Knowles. 
Elected  associate  of  Royal  Canadian  Acad,  of 
Arts  in  1898  (picture  purchased  by  Dominion 
Government).  Clubs:  The  Home  Musical  (hon- 
orary pres.),  Heliconian  (first  vice-pres.).  Mem. 
Church  of  England. 

KNOWLTON,    Helen    M.,     Box     87,     Needham, 

Artist,  writer;  b.  Littleton,  Mass.;  dau.  John 
S.  C  and  Anna  W.  (Hartwell)  Knowlton;  ed.  In 
Worcester,  Mass.,  and  in  Boston.  Books:  Hints 
to  Pupils  in  Drawing  and  Painting;  compiled 
Hunt's  Talks  on  Art;  Art  Life  of  William  Morris 
Hunt.  Recreations:  Painting,  music,  books. 
Unitarian. 


KNOWLTON— KOBBfi 


466 


KNOWLTON,    Ida    Mann    (Mrs.    Charles    David 
Knovvlton),    Freeport,    III. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  April  2,  1855;  dau.  Seth 
and  Minora  A.  fTower)  Mann;  ed.  Boston,  FVee- 
port,  111.;  Pittsfield,  Mass.;  m.  Freeport,  Charles 
David  Knowlton,  banker;  children:  Edith, 
Charles  David,  Kenneth  Homer.  Pres.  Woman's 
Club;  pres.  Dlst.  Fed.;  sup't  church  societies; 
regent  for  ten  years  chapter  D.A.R.  (founder  of 
that  chapter),  State  chairman  Patriotic  Educa- 
tion Cora.  D.A.R.  Has  written  club  papers  on 
art  and  literature.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Found- 
ers and  Patriots;  mem.  John  Allen  Soc. :  eligible 
to  Colonial  Dames,  Ancient  and  Honorables  of 
Boston.  Recreations:  Autoing,  golf.  Mem. 
Whist  and  Literary  Clubs.  Descendant  of  Horace 
Mann,  the  e<3ucator,  and  John  Allen. 
KXOWXTGN,  Ida  P.  (Mrs.  F.  A.  Knowlton), 
2420  W,  Fifty-eighth  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Born  Grafton,  N.Y.,  Feb.  16,  ISoo;  dau.  Rev. 
P.  P.  Shirley  and  Maria  Liouise  (Hayes)  Shirley; 
ed.  Vinton  (Iowa)  High  School  and  Tilford 
Acad. ;  m.  Marion,  Iowa,  Oct.  20,  1S72,  F.  A. 
Knowlton;  children:  Ray  S.,  b.  Sept.  25,  1873; 
Vtrne  L.,  b.  Aug.  2,  1877;  Ferd  G.,  b.  May  4, 
1S79;  Beri:  B.,  b.  April  11,  1881  (died  July  14, 
1911).  Past  worthy  matron  of  the  Order  of  Eastern 
Star,  associate  grand  royal  matron  Amaranth  of 
the  World.  Pres.  Current  Century  Club  of  Seat- 
tle, ^VaBh. ;  has  been  engaged  in  club  work  for 
the  last  twenty  years  in  Iowa  and  Washington. 
KNOX,  Adeline  Trafton  (Mrs.  Samuel  Knox), 
40  Ingersoll  Grove,  Springfield,  Maes. 
Authoress;  b.  Saccarappa  (Westbrook),  Me., 
Feb.  8,  1842;  dau.  Rev.  Mark  Trafton  (prominent 
Methodist  clergyman  and  at  one  time  mejnber  of 
Congress  from  Mass.)  and  Eliza  (Young)  Trafton; 
ed.  high  school,  academic  in  Mass. ;  short  course 
at  Female  Coll.  in  Wilmington,  Del.;  m.  October, 
1889,  Samuel  Knox  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.  (died  1897). 
Author:  An  American  Girl  Abroad,  1872;  Kath- 
erine  Earle,  1874;  His  Inheritance,  1878;  Doro- 
thy's Experience,  1S9U,  and  short  stories  in  maga- 
zines. Against  woman  suffrage. 
KNOX,  Alice  Adelaide,  84  Cornelia  St.,  Utlca, 
N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Point  Pleasant,  N.J.,  Aug.  28,  1876; 
dau.  Rev.  Charles  Eugene  and  Sarah  Fake 
Knox;  ed.  Smith  ColL,  A.B.  '99;  Columbia  Univ., 
M.A.  '06.  Ass't  Barnard  Coll.;  ass't  Carnegie 
Inst,  of  Washington;  principal  Miss  Knox's 
School  of  Utiea.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Barnard  Bo- 
tanical Club,  Women's  University  Club  (N.Y. 
City). 

KNOX,  Edna  Dougrhty  (Mrs.  Herbert  Howard 
Knox),  Box  505,  New  Canaan,  Conn. 
Bom  N.Y.  City,  July  23,  1872;  dau.  Samuel 
and  Martha  W.  (Tiers)  Doughty;  grad.  Packer 
Colleg-iate  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  '91;  m.  Jan.  24, 
1900,  Herbert  Howard  Knox,  of  New  York;  chil- 
dren: John  Andrew,  Sylvia  Doughty,  David 
Douglas,  Samuel  Doughty.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Chairman  Fairfield  (bounty  on  the  State 
Board  of  Connecticut  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  New  Canaan  Equal  Fran- 
chise League,  New  Canaan  Civic  League.  Rec- 
reation: Gardening.  Pres.  Curias  Club  of  Brook- 
lyn, 1895-97:  first  senior  director  Asacog  Club, 
Brooklyn;  New  Canaan  Country  Club. 
KNOX,  Ellen  Mary,  354-356  Jarvls  St.,  Toronto, 
Canada. 

Principal  of  Havegal  Coll.;  b.  England;  dau. 
George  and  Frances  (Laetltia)  Knox  (sister  of 
Sir  George  Knox,  Supreme  Court,  Allahabad, 
India,  and  of  the  Bishop  of  Manchester);  ed.  the 
Univ.  of  Oxford;  Cheltenham  Ladies'  Coll.  (first 
class  final  honors  at  Oxford).  Author:  Bible  Les- 
sons for  Schools;  Genesis,  Exodus,  Acts,  and  arti- 
cles in  magazines.  Clubs:  Allianco  (London), 
Toronto  Golf,  Canadian  Women's.  Recreation: 
Travel.  Mem.  Church  of  England. 
KNOX,  Helen  May,  519  E.  State  St.,  Ithaca, 
N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  West  Winfleld,  May  22,  1862;  dau. 
Rev.  William  J.  and  Celia  M.  (Davis)  Knox;  ed. 
Whitcstown  Sem.,  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.;  Univ.  of 
Derlin,  Germany.  Author:  Abstract  of  German 
Grammar.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A_R,,  Cornell 
Alumn;T!    Club. 


KNOX,   Janette   Hill    (Mrs.    M.   V.    B.    Knox),    9 

Duncklee    Av.,    Stoneham,    Mass. 

Corresponding  sec.  of  Mass.  W.C.T.U. ;  b.  Lon- 
donderry, Vt.,  Jan.  24,  1845;  dau.  Lewis  and  Olive 
(Marsh)  Hill;  ed.  Vt.  Methodist  Sem.,  Montpelier, 
L.L. ;  Baker  Univ.,  Baldwin,  Kan.,  A.B.;  Boston 
Univ.,  A.M.;  Allegheny  Coll.,  Ph.D.;  m.  Crafta- 
bury.  Vt.,  Jan.  9,  1871,  Rev.  M.  V.  B.  Knox; 
one  son,  who  died  at  birth.  Teacher  for  many 
years  in  Baker  Univ.,  Kan.,  and  Red  River 
Valley  Univ.,  Wahpeton,  N.Dak.  Active  worker 
in  W.C.T.U.;  eleven  years  pres.  New  Hampshire 
W.C.T.U.,  eight  years  vlce-pres.  at  large  N.Dak. 
W.C.T.U.,  eight  years  cor.  sec.  Mass.  W.C.T.U.; 
managing  editor  of  its  organ.  Our  Message,  since 
1904;  writer  for  religious  papers  and  magazines. 
Author:  Justa  Hamlin's  Vocation.  Mem.  mis- 
sionary societies  (home  and  foreign),  Woman's 
Literary  Club  of  Vv'ahpeton,  N.Dak.  Recreations: 
Tours  in  the  Selkirk  Mountains  and  the  White 
Mountains  and  on  the  Western  plains.  Methodist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Prohibitionist. 
KNOX,    Jessie    Juliet    Daily     (Mrs.    Charles    W. 

Knox),  475  N.  Fifth  St.,  San  Jos6,  Cal. 

Writer,  lecturer;  b.  (Cleveland,  Tenn. ;  dau. 
Rev.  William  Clinton  and  Julia  Anna  (Godby) 
Daily;  ed.  in  public  and  private  schools  in  Ten- 
nessee before  removal  to  California;  m.  San  Jos6, 
Cal.,  June  4,  1890,  Charles  W.  Knox.  Contributor 
in  verse  and  pruse  to  various  publications;  lec- 
turer on  the  Chinese  of  the  Pacific  Coast  Au- 
thor: Little  Almond  Blossoms — A  Book  of  Chi- 
nese Stories  for  Children,  1904;  BunnyvlUe  Folk, 
1911;  In  the  House  of  the  Tiger,  1911. 

KNOX,   Sara   Cecelia,   Education   Dep't,   Albany, 
N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Knoxboro,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Rev.  William 
J.  and  Celia  M.  (Davis)  Knox;  ed.  Cook  Acad. 
(classical  course);  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '93,  M.A. 
1901  (special  mention  in  Latin).  Former  instruc- 
tor in  Latin  and  Spanish,  Univ.  Preparatory 
School,  Ithaca,  N.Y. ;  now  an  examiner  in  N.Y. 
State  Education  Department.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ckimell  Club, 
Equal  Suffrage  Club  of  Albany. 
KNOX,  Susan  Ricker,  1215  Carnegie  Hall,  N.T. 
City  (summer  studio.  Hillside  Studio,  York 
Harbor,   Me.). 

Portrait  painter;  b.  Portsmouth,  N.H. ;  dau. 
John  Hill  and  Abbie  A.  (Gotham)  Knox;  ed.  In 
art  schools  of  Philadelphia  and  N.Y.  City;  trav- 
eled for  study  in  Spain,  Italy,  Paris  and  London; 
two  bronze  medals  for  portraits  from  Woman's 
Art  School,  N.Y.  City.  Participated  in  exhibi- 
tions at  Art  Inst,  of  Chicago;  exhibition  of  Am. 
Art,  Poland  Spring,  Me.;  Gill's  EJxhibitlon, 
Springfield,  Mass.;  Macdowell  Club,  N.Y.;  Pen 
and  Brush,  N.Y.;  Albright  Gallery,  Buffalo, 
N.Y.;  represented  by  photographic  reproduction 
of  paintings  in  Intemat.  Fine  Arts  Exposition 
at  Buenos  Ayres  and  Santiago,  South  America, 
1910;  paintings  have  been  published  as  Copley 
prints  and  otherwise.  Awarded  gold  medal,  1912, 
Sedalia,  Mo.  Mem.  Pen  and  Brush  Club.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

KNUPPE,    Belle    Cronch    (Mrs.    John    Knuppe), 
Brandon,    Manitoba,    Can. 

Bom  Baraboo,  Wis.,  June  23,  1865;  dau.  Levi 
and  Julia  (Woodworth)  Crouch;  ed.  Lake  Geneva 
Sem.,  public  schools  of  Baraboo;  m.  Baraboo 
Wis.,  April  14,  1898,  John  Knuppe.  Lived  until 
recently  at  St.  Paul,  Minn.  Mem.  Nathan  Hale 
Chapter  D.A.R.  (several  Umes  regent  of  same); 
was  librarian  of  St.  Paul  Y.W.C.A.;  m«m  Civic 
League,  City  Club  of  St.  Paul,  St.  Paul  Institute 
New  Century  Club  (literary  sec.  two  years), 
Schubert  Club  (musical).  Recreations:  Walking, 
art  work,  handicraft.     Episcopalian. 

KOBBE,  Carolyn  Wheeler  (Mrs.  Gustav  Kobbi), 

Babylon.    N.Y. 

Bom  N.Y.  (Dity,  Aug.  8,  1862;  dau.  George 
Minor  and  Maria  (Lang)  Wheeler;  ed.  l^  gov- 
erness and  private  schools  in  N.Y.  City-  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Nov.  14,  1882,  GusUv  Kobb6,  author 
and  Journalist;  children:  George  Minor,  Beatrice 
(now  Mrs.  lUymond  D.  Little),  Hlldegarde  (now 
Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Stevenson),  Virginia  (now  Mrs 
Gerald  Vanderbilt  Holllns),  Carol.  Occasional 
contributions    to   magazines.    Including:    Re^wm- 


466 


KOHLBERG— KRAMER 


Bibilitles  of  a  Father  (Delineator),  The  Art  of 
Individual  Dressing  (Ladies'  World).  Protestant 
Eipiscopal.  Recreations:  Literature,  music, 
drama   and    art 

KOITLBEKG,   Olga    (Mrs.   Ernst   Kohlberg),    600 

W.  Boulevard,  El  Paso,  Tex. 

Bom  Elberfeld,  Germany,  Aug.  2,  1864;  dau. 
David  and  Emilie  (Aronstein)  Bernstein;  grad. 
girls'  school  and  sem.,  Elberfeld,  '83;  m.  in  Ger- 
many, June  22,  1884,  Ernst  Kohlberg;  children: 
Walter  L.,  Herbert  S.,  Else  B.,  Leo  J.  Inter- 
ested in  educational  interests,  introduced  kin- 
dergarten into  Texas  public  schools;  pres.  Li- 
brary Board  of  Woman's  Charity  Ass'n,  board 
mem.  Rescue  League.  Jewish.  Cliarter  mem.  and 
twice  pres.  El  Paso  Woman's  Club;  on  Educa- 
tion Com.  of  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  first 
vice-pres.   Texas   Fed.   Women's   Clubs. 

KOHLSAAX,   Amy  M.,   25    E.    Seventy-third   St., 

Stockbrldge,    Mass. 

Born  N.T.  City,  Jan.  4,  1870;  dau.  John  W.  and 
Sarah  J.  (Milton)  Kohlsaat;  ed.  at  Miss  Gibbon's 
ajid  Mrs,  Lockwood's  schools  in  N.Y.  Promi- 
nent in  social  life,  church  activities,  also  philan- 
thropic works.  Author:  Old  Lace  Manual.  Mem. 
Consumers'  League  of  N.Y.,  Free  Home  for 
Young  Girls,  Domestic  and  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc.,  Woman's  Auxiliary,  Loomis  Sanatarium, 
Child  Welfare  League.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman   suffrage;   mem.    Equal   Franchise  Soc. 

KOHXSAAT,  Frances  (Mrs.  John  E.  C.  Kohl- 
saat), Ea^t  Walnut  Hills,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Born  Peru,  Ind.,  Nov.  24,  1870;  dau.  Clinton  and 
Isabelle  (Blake)  Crane;  ed.  Bartholomew  and 
Thane  Miller  schools,  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  m.  Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio,  Jan.  1,  1889,  John  E.  C.  Kohlsaat; 
children :  Louise,  Frances,  Dietrich.  Mem.  Board 
of  Managers  of  Woman's  Exchange;  State  treas. 
of  Washington  Memorial  Ass'n.  Presbyterian. 
Recreation:    Golf. 

KOHN,    Irene   Goldsmith    (Mrs.    August    Kohn), 

1614  Gervals  St.,   Columbia,   S.C. 

Born  Charleston,  S.C,  Sept.  2,  1868;  dau.  Abra- 
ham Alexander  and  Rose  (Hilzheim)  Goldsmith; 
ed.  in  schools  of  Charleston,  S.C;  Memminger 
School,  Charleston,  S.C;  m.  Charleston,  S.C, 
Mar.  1,  1894,  August  Kohn;  children:  Helen, 
August,  Theodore.  Pres.  S.C.  Division  United 
Daughters  of  Confereracy  for  two  years  (dele- 
gate to  various  conventions);  vice-pres.  Colum- 
bia Hospital  Ass'n;  pres.  Ladies'  Aid  Soc;  mem. 
Columbia  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  former  vice-regent, 
now  mem.  Exec.  Com.  D.A.R.  On  editorial  and 
publishing  com.  of  two  volumes:  Our  Women  in 
the  War  (Confederate).  Mem.  Current  Literature 
Club,  Social  Club.  Jewess. 
KOHUT,     Rebekah      (Mrs.     Alexander     Kohut), 

Riverdale-on-Hudson,    N.Y. 

Bom  Kaschau,  Hungary,  Sept.  11,  1864;  dau. 
Rev.  Dr.  Albert  S.  and  Henrietta  A.  (Wem- 
traub)  Bettelheim;  ed.  San  Francisco  High 
School;  Normal  Coll.  Auditor  Univ.  of  Cal.;  m. 
Rev.  Dr.  Alexander  Kohut  (deceased).  Principal 
Kohut  Coll.  Preparatory  School  for  Girls;  direc- 
tor Hebrew  Free  School  Kindergarten,  1888-94; 
of  Women's  Health  Protective  Ass'n,  lS88-y"),  and 
of  New  York  Congress  of  Mothers;  first  pres.. 
New  York  section,  Council  of  Jewish  Women; 
reelected  four  times;  prea.  Ahawath  Chesed  Sis- 
terhood for  Personal  &er\'ice  for  eight  years. 
Co-editor  Helpful  Thoughts.  Read  paper  on 
Parental  Reverence  in  the  Hebrew  Home,  printed 
in  Japanese  by  the  Empress  of  Japan;  has  read 
various  papers  before  meetings  and  has  written 
magazine  articles. 

KONIKOW,  Antoinette  F.  (Mrs.  M.  J.  Konl- 
kow),175  Bryant  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 
Physician;  b.  Russia,  Nov.  11,  1869;  dau. 
Theodor  and  Rosa  (Kuhner)  Buchholz;  ed.  high 
school  in  Odessa,  Russia;  three  years  coll. 
Ziirich,  Switzerland;  grad.  Tufts  Coll.,  M.D. 
(cum  laude) ;  m.  Geneva,  Switzerland,  1891,  Dr. 
M.  J.  Konikow  (divorced  190S) ;  children:  William 
Morris,  Edith  Rose.  Socialist  lecturer  and 
writer;  organized  several  Socialist  Sunday- 
schools;  lectures  on  Sexual  Hygiene  question; 
active  !n  Socialist  movement  since  1893;  has  been 
many   times    delegate    of   the    Socialist   Party    to 


State  and  Nat.  conventions;  active  In  State  Com. 
several  years;  mem.  Nat.  Woman's  Com.  of 
Socialist  Party.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Sanitary  and 
Moral  Prophylaxis,  Mass.  Med.  Soc.  Favors 
woman  suffrage  (works  for  suffrage  through 
Socialist  Party). 

KONKL,E,  Laura  ^Louisa  Allen  (Mrs.  Crelghton 
M.  Konkle),  186  Grant  Av.,  Vandergrift,  Pa. 
Born  Coudersport,  Pa.,  Sept.  15,  1877;  dau. 
Judsou  Wade  and  Mary  (Bowen)  Allen;  ed. 
Bucknell  Inst.,  Bucknell  Univ.,  A.B.  '01,  summa 
cum  laude,  A.M.  '02  (mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi);  m. 
Osceola,  Pa.,  July  2,  1902,  Creighton  M.  Konkle; 
children:  Mary  Bowen,  Charles  Allen.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Or- 
der Eastern  Star,  Pittsburgh  Alumnae  Club  of  PI 
Beta  Phi,  Century  Woman's  Club,  Vandergrift. 
KOKFF,  Baroness  .411etta  Van  Keypen,  Novla 
Ka.ieu  10,  Helsingfors,  Finland. 
Born  Brooklyn,  'N.Y.,  Dec,  1878;  dau.  Rear 
Admiral  U.  K.  and  Constance  (Wells)  Van  Rey- 
pen;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  m.  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  June,  1905,  Baron  Serge  Alexander 
Korff;  children:  Serge  A.,  Barbara.  Author 
(magazine  articles):  Where  Women  Vote;  Gov- 
ernment Aid,  and  the  Utilization  of  Natural 
Resources  in  Finland;  The  Progress  of  the  Suf- 
frage Movement  in  Finland.  Episcopalian.  Fa- 
vors  woman   suffrage. 

KOKNEB,     AUce    Dor4,     Box     81,     Kernersville, 
N.C. 

Born  Kernersville,  N.C,  Sept.  9,  1890;  dau. 
Julius  Gilmer  and  Alice  (Masten)  Korner;  ed. 
Guilford  Coll.,  N.C;  Salem  Coll.,  A.B.,  1909; 
studied  art  and  French  in  Paris,  1912  (Alpha 
Delta  Phi).  Contributor  to  college  magazines, 
also  articles  on  foreign  travel,  biographical 
sketches  and  short  stories  to  State  papers.  Mem. 
Joseph  Winston  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Winston,  N.C; 
local  director  Needlework  Guild  of  America 
(Kernersville  branch).  Woman's  Club  of  Ker- 
nersville. Recreations:  Tennis,  basketball,  dan- 
cing. Republican.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
KORNER,  Alice  Masten  (Mrs.  J.  Gilmer  K6r- 
ner),    Kernersville,   N.C. 

Bom  Winston-Salem,  N.C,  Mar.  23,  1859;  dau. 
Mathias  and  Catherine  Masten;  ed.  Winston- 
Salem  at  a  girls'  private  school;  m.  Winston- 
Salem,  Oct.  14,  1886,  J.  Gilmer  Korner;  children: 
Gilmer  Jr.,  Dore.  Mem.  Finance  Com.  of  the 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  of  N.C,  Joseph 
Winston  Chapter  D.A.R.  (Winston,  N.C);  pres. 
of  the  Kernersville  Branch  of  the  Needlework 
Guild  of  America;  chairman  Work  Com.  of 
Whatsoever  Circle  of  Moravian  Church  at  Ker- 
nersville, N.C;  of  Baptist  Aid  Soc.  Pres. 
Woman's  Club  (Kernersville);  chairman  of  its 
civics  dep't.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Re- 
publican. 

KOBNGOLD,  Janet  Femimore  (Mrs.  Ralph 
Korngold),  Spring  Lake,  Mich. 
School  teacher;  b.  Alexandria,  Ind.,  Jan.  27, 
1888;  dau.  Joseph  and  Emma  (Reece)  Fenimore; 
ed.  EJarlham  Coll.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  A.B.,  1910; 
m.  Dayton,  Ohio,  May  21,  1912,  Ralph  Koragold. 
Lecturer  and  organizer  for  the  Socialist  Party 
of  America.  Lecturer  for  suffrage  (auspices  of 
Socialist  Party)  in  suffrage  campaigns  of  1912 
in  Kansas  and  Wisconsin. 
KRAMER,    Adele    Jackson    Pickel — see    Plckel, 

Adele  Jackson. 
KRAMER,  Ella  Wilson  (Mrs.  Samuel  J. 
Kramer),  256  W.  139th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Bom  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  22,  1859;  dau.  James  Boyd 
and  Mary  (Smith)  Wilson;  ed.  private  school, 
public  school  and  Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  with 
honors;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  3,  1883,  Samuel  J. 
Kramer;  children:  Marilla  Wilson,  Margaret 
Gladys.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.;  pres.  Associate 
Alumnae  Normal  Coll.,  Nat.  Soc.  Patriotic  Women 
of  America,  Lenox  Hill  Settlement  (N.Y.  City), 
New  England  Soc;  organizer,  honorary  pres.  and 
director  Washington  Headquarters'  Ass'n  N.Y. 
City  (founded  by  D.A.R.).  Protestant  Episco- 
pal. Mem.  Rubinstein  Club.  Commissioner  of 
Board  of  Education,  N.Y.  City;  trustee  Norma) 
Coll.  of  N.Y.  City;  regent  of  the  Washington 
Heights  Chapter  D.A.R.;  vice-pres.  Rubinstein 
Club.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 


KRAMER— KRIEGSHABEai 


467 


KBA31KK,  riora  ComcUa  Fitch  (Mrs.  Samuel 
E.  Kramer),  1861  E.  Ninetieth  St.,  Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

Born  Ashtabula,  Ohio,  Aug.  6,  1879;  dau.  Ed- 
•ward  Hubbard  and  Alta  D.  (Winchester)  Fitch; 
ed.  Lake  Erie  Coll.,  Painesville,  Ohio,  1897-1901. 
B.L. ;  m.  Jefferson,  Ohio,  Oct.  14,  1908,  Samuel  E. 
Kramer  (Judge  Municipal  Court  of  Clevelanad). 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal 
Suffrage  League,  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Consumers'  League. 
Recreations:  Drawing,  theatre,  music,  reading. 
Mem.  Monday  Afternoon  Clnb  (literary)  French 
Club,  Bridge  Club,  Fortnightly  Musical  Club. 

KRAUS-BOELTE,     Maria     (Mrs.     John     Kraus), 

Hotel   San   Remo,   N.Y.  City. 

Principal  Kraus  Sem.  for  Klndergartners;  b. 
Mechlentourg-Schwerin,  Germany,  Nov.  8,  1836; 
dau.  L.  Ernst  Boeltfe,  lawyer  and  government 
officer;  ed.  at  home,  then  went  to  Hamburg,  to 
Froebel's  Kindergarten,  studying  kindergarten 
methods  with  Froebel's  y.'idow  and  Dr.  Wichard 
Lange;  also  attending  the  Sem.  for  Teachers, 
to  study  pedagogics  and  psychology;  m.  1873, 
Prof.  John  Kraus  (died  Mar.  4,  1896).  At  con- 
clusion of  studies  In  Hamburg  became  ass't  in 
London,  England,  of  Mme.  Bertha  Rong6,  a 
pupil  of  Froebel,  then  established  for  herself, 
teaching  children  and  adults  languages,  mathe- 
matics, drawing,  modeling,  dancing,  gymnastics, 
plant  culture,  etc.,  and  in  London  Internat.  Ex- 
hibition, 1862,  exhibited  kindergarten  work  exe- 
cuted by  her  pupils;  gave  up  this  work  in  1867 
to  give  free  instruction  to  kindergartens  and  to 
study  at  South  Kensington  Museum  of  Art. 
Taught  in  Froebel  Union  in  Hamburg,  1868; 
established  in  Lubeck,  conducting  kindergarten 
and  training  class  for  klndergartners  until  1871, 
when  returned  to  England;  came  to  U.S.,  1872; 
started  kindergarten  in  N.Y.  City  under  auspices 
of  Henrietta  B.  Haines.  After  her  marriage, 
started  with  her  husband,  in  September,  1873, 
the  N.Y.  Sem.  for  Klndergartners,  with  a  model 
kindergarten  and  adjoining  classes,  which  they 
conducted  jointly  until  the  death  of  Prof.  Kraus, 
and  she  has  continued  it  ever  since.  Internation- 
ally recognized  as  in  the  first  rank  of  klnder- 
gartners. Joint  author  (with  Prof.  Kraus) :  Kin- 
dergarten Guide  (2  vols,  and  over  3,000  illustra- 
tions). Lectured  on  practice  and  theory  of  Froe- 
bel's methods  at  Summer  School  of  N.Y.  Univ., 
summers  1903-04.  Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n 
(pres.  Kindergarten  Dep't,  1899-1900);  hon.  mem. 
Internal.  Kindergarten  Union,  Kindergarten 
Ass'n  of  N.Y.,  Brooklyn  Kindergarten  Ass'n, 
Kindergarten  Union  of  Germany;  pres.  Kraus 
Alumni    Kindergarten    Ass'n. 

KJBAL'SE,  Lydia  Farrin§:ton  ("Barbara  Tech- 
ton"),  Redwood,  Princeton,  N.J. 
Author;  b.  New  Jersey,  1864.  Author:  Bonnie 
Prince  Charlie;  By  Forgiveness,  Win  Forgive- 
ness; Christine's  Inspiration;  A  Cycle  of  Stories; 
Derick;  Dorothy's  Temptation;  Fortune's  Boats; 
Gentle  Heart  Stories;  Goldenrod  Stories;  Hope 
Beresford's  Lesson;  Ingleside;  Little  St.  Hilary, 
and  Other  Stories;  A  Little  Turning  Aside;  A 
Lovable  Crank;  A  Matter  of  Honor,  and  Other 
Stories;  Roland  Gentleheart;  Scaramouche,  and 
Other  Stories;  Six  Little  Stories  (Golden  Hour 
Series);  Teddy's  Experience;  Toinette,  and  Other 
Friendly  Stories;  Two  Knights  Errant,  and 
Other  Stories;  We  Ten;  Young  Mrs.  Teddy; 
Young  Savage;  Molly  (Golden  Hour  Series); 
Honor  D'Everel;  Some  Adventures  of  Jack  and 
Jill;  Sunday  Tallts  with  Boys  and  Girls.  Prot- 
estant  Episcopalian. 

KBAUSS,   Blanche   Youngblood    (Mrs.    Erwln    A. 

Krauss),    Anna,    HI. 

Born  Benton,  III.,  Jan.  12,  1884;  dau.  R.  A. 
and  Mannie  (Hubbard)  Youngblood;  ed.  high 
school.  Christian  Coll.,  Conrath's  Conservatory 
of  Music,  St.  Louis,  1906;  m.  Benton,  III.,  July  5, 
1908,  Erwln  A.  Krauss.  Mem.  Christian  (Disci- 
ples) Church,  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Woman's 
Club,    Anna   Lilac    Club. 

KBECKER,   Ada   May,    Chicago   Woman's   Club, 

Chicago,    111. 

Born  Tokyo,  Japan;  dau.  Dr.  Frederick  and 
Elizabeth  (Laudis)  Krecker;  ed.  at  home  by  gov- 


erness, Mrs.  Potter's  School,  Natlck,  Mass. ;  Wel- 
lesley  Coll.,  B.A.  Mem.  editorial  staff  Chicago 
Sunday  Tribune,  1903-11.  Speaks  on  Jai>anese 
and  philosophical  topics.  Author  of  children's 
books,  translations,  newspaper  and  magazine  ar- 
ticles on  popular  science  and  philosophy.  Mem. 
The  Little  Theatre,  Chicago,  111.  Clubs:  Chi- 
cago Woman's,  Chicago  Wellesley,  III.  Woman's 
Press  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Walking,  music, 
drama,    riding. 

KBECKER,    Marguerite    (Mrs.    P.    S.    Krecker), 

1619  E.   14th  St.,   Brooklyn.  N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  19,  1874;  dau.  James  and 
Mary  (Kenney)  Madden;  ed.  Acad,  of  Holy  Cross, 
N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  8,  1904,  Preston  S. 
Krecker;  one  son:  Preston  S.  One  season  in  the 
theatrical  profession.  Interested  in  Summer 
Home  for  Crippled  Children;  mem.  Woman's 
Democratic  Club;  treas.  Independent  Woman 
Suffrage  Workers  of  Brooklyn,  New  Yorkers' 
Club.  Mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  Manhattan; 
leader  16th  Assembly  Dist.,  Brooklyn,  of  Woman 
Suffrage  Party. 

KBEISMANN,  Pauline  W.  (Mrs.  F.  H.  Krels- 
mann),  4362  McPherson  Av.,  St.  L,ouIs,  Mo. 
Bom  Viersen,  Germany,  Nov.  29,  1867;  dau. 
William  and  Josephine  (Kruchen)  Lingenblink; 
ed.  in  French  convent;  m.,  1st,  Aug.  10,  1S91, 
Charles  N.  Whitman,  of  Denver,  Colo,  (died 
Sept.  20,  1899);  later  married  F.  H.  Kreismann, 
who  was  elected  mayor  of  St.  Louis  in  April, 
1909;  children  (by  first  marriage):  Colden  H. 
Whitman,  b.  Aug.  10,  1893;  Paul  L.  Whitman, 
b.  April  23,  1897;  Helma  F.  Kreismann,  b.  Jan. 
12,  1903;  Ruth  J.  Kreismann,  b.  Jan.  12,  1903. 
Became  heir  to  Texas  ranch  of  200,000  acres  of 
land  when  first  husband  died,  and  operated  it 
successfully,  raising  prize-winning  cattle  until 
ranch  was  sold  in  1906.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  St. 
Louis   Woman's   Club. 

KBEPS,  Ida  BeUe,  136  Virginia  Av.,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Greenville,  Mercer  Co.,  Pa.;  dau. 
Col.  William  A.  and  Lucetta  T.  (Taylor)  Kreps; 
ed.  Greenville  High  School  and  Thlel  Coll.,  A.B.; 
student  of  vocal  music  under  private  teachers. 
Teacher  in  the  public  schools  of  Pittsburgh;  for- 
merly a  teacher  in  McKeesport.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Ladies  of  the  G.A.R., 
Order  Eiastem  Star,  High  School  and  College 
Alumni  Assn's,  Pittsburgh  Teachers'  Ass'n,  Or- 
pheus Club  of  Greenville  (for  the  study  of  music), 
Mendelssohn  Club  of  McKeesport. 
KBETZINGEB,    Clara    Jeannette    Wilson    (Mrs. 

George    W.    Kretzlnger),    The    Walton,    886    N. 

Clark  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Born  Clarksville,  Pa,  1851;  dau.  John  Holmes 
and  Susan  Ann  (Hoxie)  Wilson;  grad.  St.  Mary's 
School.  Knoxville,  111.,  '70;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B., 
'73  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Rock  Island,  111.,  Aug. 
29,  1878,  George  W.  Kretzlnger;  children:  George 
Wilson,  Clara  Josephine.  Clubs:  Fortnightly, 
Twentieth  Century,  College  Woman's  (Chicago); 
hon.  mem.  Young  Fortnightly.  Mem.  Episcopal 
Church  of  the   Ascension.     Against  woman   suf- 


KRIEGSHABEB,  Adeline  Mayer  (Mrs.  Victor 
Hugo  Krlegshaber),  66  Moreland  Av.,  Atlanta, 
Ga. 

Born  Cleveland,  O. ;  dau.  Leopold  and  Rosa 
(Hexter)  Mayer;  ed.  Cleveland  schools;  m.  In- 
dianapolis, Sept.  12,  1906,  Victor  Hugo  Krlegs- 
haber; children:  William  Victor,  Marian  Caro- 
line. Before  marriage  was  active  in  organizing 
the  social  settlements  in  Cleveland,  O.,  called 
the  Friendly  Club;  Indianapolis,  called  the 
Nathan  Morris  House;  mem.  Board  of  Education; 
cor.  sec.  Atlanta  Woman's  Club;  mem.  Board  of 
Directors  Hebrew  Orphans'  Home;  pres.  Mothers' 
Club  of  Jewish  Education  Alliance;  chairman 
Dep't  Industrial  (Conditions  of  Women  and  Chil- 
dren for  the  Georgia  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs; 
director  Ass'n  for  the  Blind;  chairman  of  Fi- 
nance Com.,  Atlanta  Woman's  Club;  director 
Home  for  Incurables.  Formerly  resident  direc- 
tor of  classes.  Elm  St.  Settlement  (Jewish),  Cin- 
cinnati, 0.;  sup't  of  vacation  schools;  juvenile 
court  officer:  head  resident  at  the  Young 
Women's  Union,   a  settlement,   day  nursery  and 


468 


KROEGER— KTSER 


shelter,  Philadelphia.  Mem.  Jewish  Educational 
Alliance,  Council  of  Jewish  Women,  Orphan's 
Aid  (Jewish),  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  the  Temple,  the  Ken- 
tucky Soc.  Clubs:  Ninth  Ward  Civic,  Standard, 
Brookhaven,   M   and  M.     Jewess. 

KBOEGEK,  Laura  Clark   (Mrs.   Ernest  R.  Kroe- 

ger),  Webster  Park,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Bom  Franklin  Co.,  Mo.,  Mar.  23,  1872;  dau. 
Henry  Burrow  and  Adaline  (Whitley)  Clark;  ed. 
Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  and  Mo.  State  Univ.; 
m.  Lebanon,  Mo.,  Oct.  10,  1891,  Ernest  R.  Kroe- 
ger  (musician  and  composer,  an  officer  of  the 
French  Acad.,  decorated  for  his  services  in  music 
at  the  La.  Purchase  Exposition  by  the  French 
gov't);  children:  Louise,  Richard  Clark,  Eleanor 
Alice,  Beatrice.  Mem.  St.  Louis  Artists'  Guild, 
Consumers'  League,  St.  Louis;  pres.  Women's 
Smoke  Abatement  Organization  In  St.  Louis,  1911- 
13.  Mem.  Wednesday  Club  of  St.  Louis  since 
1895  (pres.  1^11-12),  Contemporary  Club.  Unita- 
rian. Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  EkjuaJ  Suf- 
frage League  of  St.  Louis,  Civic  League  of  St. 
Louis. 

KBOUT,  Caroline  Virg-mla,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 
Author;  b.  Crawfordaville,  Ind.;  dau.  Robert 
K.  and  Caroline  (Brown)  Krout;  ed.  public 
schools  and  by  home  instruction.  Author  (pen- 
name  "Caroline  Brown");  Knights  in  Fustian, 
1900;  Bold  Robin  and  His  Forest  Rangers,  1905; 
On  the  We-a  Trail— A  Story  of  the  Great  Wil- 
derness, 1905;  Dionis  of  the  White  Veil,  1911. 

KBOUT,    Mary    Hannah,    218    W.     College    St., 

Crawfordsville,   Ind. 

Author,  journalist;  b.  Crawfordsville,  Ind., 
Mar.  3,  1853;  dau.  Robert  Kennedy  and  Caroline 
Van  Cleve  (Brown)  Krout;  ed.  private  schools 
and  by  parents  at  home.  On  editorial  staff  Chi- 
cago Inter-Ocean,  1888-1908;  staff  correspondent  in 
Hawaii,  1893-94;  in  Australia,  1894-95;  in  London, 
1895-98;  represented  syndicate  of  American  papers 
in  China,  1899-1900;  in  Australia,  1905-09;  writing 
on  commercial  relations  of  China  and  U.S.  Au- 
thor: Hawaii  and  a  Revolution,  1898;  A  Looker- 
on  in  London,  1895;  Alice  in  the  Hawaiian  Is- 
lands, 1910;  Two  Girls  In  China,  1902;  completed 
unfinished  Memoirs  of  Gen.  Lew  Wallace,  1905; 
Biography  of  Bemice  Pauahi  Bishop,  1908.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  hon.  mem.  of  the  Hawaiian  Historical 
Soc.  Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club;  hon.  mem. 
Sandrlngham  Club  (London)  and  Woman's  Club 
(Sydney,  N.S.W.),  Altrurian  Club,  Crawfords- 
ville, Ind.  Recreations:  Walking,  gardening. 
Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Re- 
publican. 

KBUM,  OctavIa  I..,   "Byndem  Wood,"  Werners- 

vllle.   Pa. 

Physician;  b.  Mt.  Zlon,  Lebanon  County,  Pa., 
June  15,  1861;  dau.  Dr.  George  R.  and  Mary 
(Bucks)  Krum;  ed.  comimon  school;  two  years' 
Normal  School  course;  grad.  Med.  Coll.  ot  the 
New  York  Infirmary,  M.D.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Women's  Medical  Ass'n,  N.Y.  City; 
Berks  County  Medical  Soc. 

KUDEB,  Blanche  Allyn  Bane   (Mrs.  William  S. 

Kuder),  59  Monte  Vista  Av.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Bom  Valley  Forge,  Pa.,  Nov.  5,  1882;  dau. 
Theodore  F.  and  Sara  (Kenworthy)  Bane;  grad. 
Bucknell  Univ.,  Lewlsburg,  Pa.,  Ph.B.  '04,  M.A. 
'05  (mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi);  m.  Oct.  14,  1909,  William 
S.  Kuder;  one  son,  William  Bane,  b.  1910.  On 
the  editorial  staff  of  the  publications  of  the 
Baptist  Publication  Soc,  Philadelphia,  1905-09. 
Editor:  Our  Little  Ones  (children's  paper),  and 
associate  editor  Young  People.  Contributor  of 
poems  to  McClure's,  Woman's  Home  Companion, 
Lippincott's  and  other  magazines.  Mem.  Shake- 
speare Club,  Linda  Vista  Club  (Oakland,  Cal.). 
Recreations:  Dancing,  walking,  cooking.  Baptist 
Favors  woman  suffrage.     Progressive. 

KUELI^MEB,  Yaj  L.    (Mrs.   Herman  Kuellmer), 

105    S.    Third   St.,    Clinton,    Mo. 

Bom  Knlghtstown,  Ind. ;  dau.  Warren  F.  and 
Jeannette  (Alexander)  Ballard;  ed.  Knightstown 
Acad. ;  m.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  July  29,  1901,  Herman 
Kuellmer;  children:  Gordon  B.  McFall,  Nelle  Mc- 
Fall.       Congregationalist.       Mem.     P.E.O.,     1S95; 


Order  Eastern  Star  (past  matron  Clinton  Cha,p- 

cer,    1873),    Mary    de   la   Vergue    Club,    organlised 

1884.     Against  woman   suffrage. 

KUTCHIN,  Mary  Kimball  (Mrs.  Howard  Mal- 
colm Kutchin),  3000  Second  St.,  San  Diego, 
Cal.;  and  The  Portner,  Washington,  D.C. 
Pianist;  b.  Washington,  D.C,  1874;  dau.  Dr. 
Edward  S.  and  Bllizabeth  (Pearson)  Kimball;  ed. 
Washington,  D.C;  Berlin,  Germany;  Vienna, 
Austria;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  Oct.  4,  1905,  How- 
ard Malcolm  Kutchin.  Studied  piano  with 
Teresa  Carreno,  Moritz  Moszkowski,  Annette 
Essipoff  and  'Theodor  Leschetizky.  Refused 
various  flattering  offers  to  enter  on  a  public 
career.  Professional  pianist  and  teacher  until 
marriage.  Mem.  of  Board  of  Lady  Visitors  of 
Foundling  Hospital,  Washington;  Children's 
Home,  Y.W.C.A.  and  Board  of  Assoc.  Charities 
of  San  Diego,  Cal.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Re- 
publican (voter).  Recreations:  Music,  literature. 
Pres.  Wednesday  Club,  com.  mem.  Amphion 
Club  and  mem.  Country  Club  (all  San  Diego). 
Has  been  connected  with  the  Baltimore  Ameri- 
can, Baltimore  News,  the  Washington  Times, 
as  a  special  writer  and  has  done  much  journal^ 
Istlc  work  besides. 

KYLiE,  Alice  James  Annspangh  (Mrs.  James  R. 

Kyle),   1106   Federal  St.,   Lynchburg,  Va. 

Bom  Liberty,  Bedford  Co.,  Va.,  1868;  dau. 
Robert  T.  and  Anna  M.  (Clayton)  Aunspaugh; 
ed.  Augusta  Female  Sem.  (now  the  Mary  Bald- 
win Sem.),  Staunton,  Va.  (first  honor  in  Art 
Dep't);  m.  Lynchburg,  Va.,  Oct.  23,  1889,  James 
Roland  Kyle;  children:  James  Roland  Jr.,  Anne 
Graham,  Gordon,  John  Holmes.  Connected  with 
and  Interested  In  most  of  the  philanthropic  or- 
ganizations of  the  city;  takes  part  in  Presbyte- 
rian Church  activities.  Active  officer  in  D.A.R. ; 
descendant  of  sturdy  Scotch-Irish  Presbyterians 
of  the  Valley  of  Virginia,  who  were  prominent 
in  the  Colonial  and  Revolutionary  struggles  of 
their  State.  Mem.  Daughters  ot  the  Confeder- 
acy, Y.W.C.A.;  pres.  Lynchburg  Woman's  Club, 
1906-07;  first  pres.  Va.  Federation  Women's  Clubs 
(1907-09),  which  she,  with  the  assistance  of  Miss 
Elizabeth  Gish,  was  instrumental  in  organizing; 
since  1910,  Gen.  Fed.  State  Sec.  for  Va. ;  active 
mem.  of  Elducation  Com.  of  the  Federation,  which 
since  1909  has  been  working  for  the  establish- 
ment of  a  State  college  for  women  at  the  Univ. 
of  Virginia. 

KYLE,   Mary    Elizabeth    Clmmbers    (Mrs.    H.    J. 

Kyle),    Putnam   Station,    N.Y. 

Former  teacher;  b.  Hamden,  N.Y.,  Nov.  26, 
1866;  dau.  James  and  Christina  (Ballantine) 
Chambers;  ed.  Delhi,  N.Y.,  Delaware  Acad.,  1886 
(several  prizes  in  history,  algebra,  physiology, 
grammar);  m.  Hamden,  N.Y.,  Nov.  21,  1894, 
Rev.  ri.  J.  Kyle;  children:  James  Colver,  Mar- 
garet Elizabeth  (deceased),  Clara  Christina,  Har- 
riet May,  Robert  Henry,  Gordon  Chambers,  Don- 
ald Francis,  Charlie  Victor.  Together  with 
husband,  has  been  a  missionary  in  India  four 
years;  one  of  leaders  of  Junior  Missionary  Soc., 
and  a  prominent  member  of  Ladies'  Missionary 
Soc.,  worker  in  Young  People's  organization. 
Young  People's  Christian  Union,  and  prominently 
active  In  all  church  affairs.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  United  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ladles' 
Missionary  Soc.,  Junior  Christian  Union   (pres.). 

KYSER,   Kathryn  Belie,   Apartado    152,    Puebla, 

Mexico. 

Born  Canastota,  N.Y.,  July  10,  1882;  dau.  Fred. 
H.  and  Mary  (Hamilton)  Kyser;  grad.  Canastota 
public  schools,  1901;  Ithaca  High  School,  1903: 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '07;  A.M.  '08  (Sigma  Xi); 
N.Y'.  State  scholarship  for  Cornell  Univ.  from 
Madison  Co.,  1903.  Ass't  in  geology,  Cornell 
Univ.  spring  term,  1908.  Taught  science  in  high 
school  at  Paducah,  1908-09;  Ithaca  (N.Y)  High 
School,  1909-11;  ass't  in  Cornell  Summer  School, 
physical  geography  dep't,  1909-10.  Appointed 
missionary  to  Institute  Normal  para  Sefloritas, 
Puebla,  Mexico,  by  the  Woman's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Soc.  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
1911.  Methodist.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc,  Sigma 
Xi. 


LACEY— LA  FORCE 


469 


I.ACET,    rila    Henry    Patterson     (Mrs.     Richard 
Heni-y   I^acey),    Franklin,    Ky. 
Bom    Franklin,    Ky.;    ed.    In   schools  of   Frank- 
lin,   Ky.,    and   Vassar  Coll.,   A.B.    "94;    m.   Frank- 
lin,   Ky.,    Nov.    30,    1898,    Richard    Henry    l>acey; 
one    son,    one    daughter.      Engaged    as    teacher, 
1896-07.      Actively     interested     in    federated     club 
work.    General   Federation   secretary   of   the   Ken- 
tucky   Federation    of    Women's    Clubs    and    pres. 
Woman's   History   Club   of   Franklin,    Ky. 
LACIAK,  Elizabeth  Tremper  Darrow  (Mrs.  Will- 
lam    Hamilton   Laclar),    434    N.    32d   St.,   Phila- 
delphia,   Pa, 

Born  Philadelphia,  Nov.  21,  1878;  dau.  Marcus 
H.  and  Elizabeth  Ray  (Truitt)  Darrow;  grad. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  m.  Philadelphia, 
Apr.  17,  1906,  William  Hamilton  Laciar.  Prior  to 
her  marriage  taught  for  two  years  at  Bala  and 
one  year  at  Overbrook.  Opposed  to  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Long  walks 
in  the  country,  fishing,  reading  (both  English 
and  German),  bridge^  Both  before  and  since  mar- 
riage has  prepared  girls  lor  college  in  Latin 
and  German. 

I.ADD,    Anna    Coleman    (Mrs.    Maynard    Ladd), 

270  Clarendon  St.,   Boston,  Mass. 

Sculptor,  author;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1878; 
dau.  John  and  Mary  (Peace)  Watts;  lived  eigh- 
teen years  in  Paris  and  Rome;  ed.  by  pro- 
fessors in  Paris  and  Rome,  Charles  Grafly,  etc.; 
m,  Salis^bury  Cathedral,  England,  June,  1905,  Dr. 
Maynard  Ladd,  of  Boston,  Mass;  two  daughters: 
Gabriella,  Vernon.  Has  done  much  work  as  sculp- 
tor, prominent  examples  being  the  bronze  foun- 
tain of  "Water  Sprites,"  owned  by  Mrs.  Grew; 
"Sun-God,"  owned  by  Mrs.  FHz;  portrait  relief 
of  Prof.  A.  Lawrence  Rotch,  and  some  30  other 
bronzes  and  marbles.  Invited  to  Pa.  Academy 
and  Corcoran  Gallery,  Washington,  etc.  Mem. 
Visitors'  Com.  of  Boston  Art  Museum,  Com.  for 
Art  in  the  public  schools.  Author  (novels): 
Hieronymus  Rides;  The  Candid  Adventurer. 
LADD,    Mary    Louise    Gregory     (Mrs.     Albee     L. 

Ladd),   1005  Lincoln   Av.,   Ann  Arbor,   Mich. 

Born  Belleville,  R.I.,  July  9,  1878;  dau.  William 
and  Harriet  (Vaughan)  Gregory;  ed.  St.  Marga- 
ret's School,  Waterbury,  Conn.;  Brown  Univ., 
B.Ph.  (Delta  Sigma);  m.  Wickford,  R.I.,  Nov.  19, 
1902,  Albee  Lovejoy  Ladd;  children:  Gregory,  b. 
Jan.  16,  1905;  Gladys  Ladd,  b.  Dec.  25,  1905. 
Mem.  Drama  League,  Women's  League  of  the 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  Colonial  Chapter  D.A.R.  (Minne- 
apolis), College  Women's  Club  (Minneapolis), 
Asso.  Collegiate  Alumnae  (Ann  Arbor  Branch), 
Woman's  Auxiliary  (Episcopal  Church);  chair- 
man General  Morality  (jom.  of  Federated  Chari- 
ties of  Ann  Arbor,  Minneapolis  Woman's  Club, 
Woman's  Welfare  League  (Minneapolis),  Ann 
Arbor  Woman's  Club,  Ann  Arbor  Literary  Club. 
Episcopalian.     Favors   woman    suffrage. 

LiADD,   Prudence   Hyman    (Mrs.    Charles   Carroll 

Ijadd),    "Carrollton,"    Osceola,    Wis. 

Born  Marlon,  Iowa,  1864;  dau.  Oliver  Cromwell 
and  Charlotte  (Mulllns)  Hyman;  ed.  Wellesley 
Ooll.  and  Mrs.  Sylvanus  Reed's  Finishing  School, 
N.Y.  City;  m.  Minneapolis,  Sept.  28,  1909, 
Charles  Carroll  L^add;  children  (adopted):. 
Stephen  Carroll,  Jennie  Vie.  Interested  in  set- 
tleiment  work  in  connection  with  Grace  Church 
of  N.Y.  City;  pres.  officer  in  Unity  Settlement 
at  Minneapolis  and  active  as  mem.  of  Wellesley 
Western  Alunmae  Ass'n;  pres.  Civic  Improve- 
ment League,  Osceola,  Wis.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  An  Historical  Romance;  A 
Book  of  Essays  (not  yet  putjlished).  Episco- 
palian. Recreations:  Golf,  tennis,  canoeing. 
Mem.  Lafayette  Country  Club,  Mlnntaros  Beach, 
Minn.;  Wellesley  Club,  St.  Paul,  Minn;  Osceola 
Civic  League. 
L.ADDEY,  Clara  Schlee   (Mrs.  Victor  H.   G.   Lad- 

dey),   52   New   Lawn  Av.,  Arlington,  N.J. 

Lecturer;  b.  Stuttgart,  Wiirtemberg,  Germany, 
Apr.  6,  1856;  dau.  Adolf  I.  and  Pauline  (Stelmle) 
Schl-ee;  ed.  in  Stuttgart,  CJermany.  finishing 
school  Fribourg,  Switzerland;  m.  Stuttgart,  May 
8,  1875,   Victor  H.    G.   Laddey;   children:   John   V. 


(lawyer,  LL.M.),  -Erich  (private  sec.),  Paula 
(probation  officer,  LL.B.).  Has  strong  Interest  lu 
civic  and  social  betterment  in  her  community; 
connected  with  various  philanthropic  improve- 
ments. Pres.-  Civic  Club  of  Arlington,  1905-08; 
pres.  N.  J.  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1908—.  Mem. 
Joint  Legislative  Com.  of  N.J.  suffrage  organiza- 
tions; lecturer  for  suffrage.  Mem.  Unlversallst 
Church  of  Redeemer  (Newark,  N.J.),  Ladles' 
Circle  of  Arlington  (of  Church  of  Redeemer), 
Woman's  Alliance  of  Unlversallst  Church,  Chapin 
House  Auxiliary,  W.C.T.U.  Recreations:  Music, 
art,  literature.  Mem.  Arlington  Civic  Club, 
Arlington  Study  Class,  Arlington  Woman's  Club. 
Interested  in  domestic  science,  industrial  condi- 
tions and  child  life.  Attended  the  organization 
meeting  of  the  first  Woman's  Club  in  Stuttgart, 
Oct.,  1873;  came  to  America  Oct.  12,  1888. 

LATFEKTY,  Alma  V.  (Mrs.  William  S.  Laf- 
ferty),  1461  Logan  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Legislator;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1857;  dau.  David 
and  Martha  (Adams)  Short;  ed.  Pittsburgh  public 
schools  and  Agricultural  Coll.  of  Kansas;  m. 
Abilene,  Kan.,  June,  1875,  William  S.  Lafferty; 
children:  Herbert  A.,  Edna  B.  Elected  mem.  of 
the  House  in  17th  Gen.  Assembly  of  Colo,  in 
1909  (only  woman  member) ;  served  as  chairman 
of  Com.  on  Education  and  mem.  of  other  im- 
portant committees;  was  instrumental  in  getting 
through  more  educational  measures  than  have 
been  secured  for  20  years;  among  them,  physical 
examination  of  school  children,  teachers'  pension. 
State  Board  of  Examiners,  consolidation  of  school 
districts  and  transportation  of  pupils,  and  three 
juvenile  court  bills.  Re-elected  to  Legislature 
in  1911,  chairman  of  Education  and  Patronage 
committees;  mem.  of  Appropriations  and  other 
important  committees.  First  woman  to  nomi- 
nate a  candidate  for  U.S.  Senator.  Took  active 
part  in  campaign  when  woman  suffrage  was  won 
in  Colo.,  and  lectured  on  suffrage  in  Colorado 
in  the  (ihautauquas  of  Ark.,  Mo.  and  Kansas. 
Spoke  in  Calif,  suffrage  campaign.  Sec.  of  Pro- 
gressive Suffrage  Ass'n  of  Colo.  Has  done  con- 
siderable magazine  and  newspaper  writing  on 
political  subjects.  Unitarian.  Progressive  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  Knights  and  Ladies  of  Security, 
Woman's  Club  of  Denver,  Woman's  Press  Club 
(active  mem.)  and  State  Democratic  Club.  Ap- 
pointed by  mayor  of  Denver  as  a  mem.  of 
Municipal  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections; 
served  until  change  of  administration.  Chairman 
of  Woman's  Nat.  Democratic  (Jom.  for  Colo.; 
known  as  "mother"  of  the  law  which  has  re- 
cently gone  into  effect,  providing  for  an  8-hour 
day  for   working   women   in    Colorado. 

LAFFEBTY,  Louise  M.  DeO.  Taylor  (Mrs.  Edgar 
Rivers  Lafferty),  1127  West  Av.,  Richmond, 
Va. 

Born  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau.  William  Garland  and 
Nannie  Marshall  (Richardson)  Taylor;  ed.  Rich- 
mond Female  Sem. ;  m.  Fonticello  Springs,  Dec. 
9,  1896,  Edgar  Rivers  Lafferty;  one  son:  EJdgar 
Rivers   Jr.,    b.    Feb.    26,    1898.     Episcopalian. 

LA  FOLLETTE,  Tola,  149  W.   Twelfth  St.,   N.Y. 

City. 

Actress  and  speaker;  b.  Madison,  Wis.;  dau. 
Hon.  Robert  M.  La  Follette  fex-gov.,  U.S.  Sen- 
ator) and  Belle  (Case)  La  Follette;  grad.  Univ. 
of  Wis.,  B.A.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  George  Mid- 
dleton.  Active  worker  for  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Women's  Trade  Union  League,  Woman  Suffrage 
Party  of  N.Y.  City,  Nat.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
Actresses'  FVanchise  League  (England),  Twelfth 
Night  Club,  Three  Arts  Club  (London,  England). 

LA  FORCE,  Carolina  Bousquet  (Mrs.  William 
Brooks  La  Force),  427  W.  Fourth  St.,  Ot- 
tumwa,    Iowa. 

Bom  Iowa;  dau.  Pierre  Henri  and  Sara  Marie 
(Scholto)  Bousquet;  granddaughter  of  Rev.  Hen- 
drick  Pieter  Scholte,  who  brought  a  company  of 
about  300  people  from  Holland  in  1847,  and 
founded  the  town  of  Pella,  loiwa,  which  remains 
distinctively  Dutch  to  this  day;  grad.  Central 
Univ.  of  Iowa,  A.B.  '92;  graduate  student  in 
German,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1894-9S;  Iowa  Coll., 
A.B.  '96,  A.M.  '97;  m.  1904,  Dr.  William  Brooks 
La  Force.  Instructor  In  German  in  Lake  Erie 
Sem.,  Palnesville,  Ohio,  1897-98;  teacher  In  Cen- 


470 


LA  GARDE— LAKE 


tral  Industrial  Inst.,  Columbia,  N.C.,  1902-03. 
Pres.  Y.W.C.A.  of  Ottumwa.  Methodist.  Active 
tn  church  work.  Recreation:  Motoring.  Mem. 
A.rt    Club. 

LA     GARDE,     Fannie     D.     (Mrs.     Louis     A.     La 
Garde),   2624  Woodly  PI.,  Washingtvon,   D.C. 
Born    Bastrop,    Tex. ;    dau.    R.    W.    and    S.    A. 
(Jones)    Neely;    ed.    Franklin,    Ky. ;   m.    Franklin, 
Ky.,  1879,  Dr.  Louis  A.  La  Garde,  U.S.A.,  at  the 
beginning  of  his  career  of  army  officer   (retired 
with    rank   of   colonel,    April   15,    1913);    children: 
Richard    Neely,   Louis  A.   Jr.     Mem.   Washington 
Club.     Baptist.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LAGERCRAKTZ,    Ava    dp,    Carnegie    Hall,    883 
Seventh  Av.,   N.T.   City. 

Portrait  and  miniature  painter;  b.  Carlscrona, 
Sweden;  dau.  Vice- Admiral  G.  R.  and  Nedvig 
Otilia  (Llndstrom)  de  J>agercrantz ;  ed.  in  Swe- 
den, studied  art  in  Paris  with  Jules  Lefebvre, 
Benjamin  Constant,  Tony  Robert  Fleury.  Has 
exhibited  in  Paris  Salon  and  various  countries 
abroad,  and  in  the  United  States.  Painted  King 
Oscar  II  and  Princess  Therfese  of  Sweden;  was 
called  back  in  1908  to  Stockholm  to  paint  King 
Gustaf  V  (miniature) ;  has  painted  other  royalties 
and  many  noted  people.  Resident  of  N.Y.  City 
since  1903.  Mem.  N.Y.  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman 
Suffrage. 

LAIDIiAW,  Harriet  Burton  (Mrs.  James  Lees 
Laidlaw),  6  East  66th  St.,  N.T.  City  (summer, 
Hazeldean,  Sands  Point,  L.I.,  N.Y.). 
Teacher;  b.  Albany,  N.Y.,  Dec.  1,  1874;  dau. 
George  and  Alice  (Wright)  Burton;  ed.  Albany 
High  School;  N.Y.  State  Normal  Coll.,  B.Pd.  and 
M.Pd. ;  111.  Wesleyan  Univ.,  Ph.B.;  Barnard 
B.A. ;  matriculated  at  Columbia  for  Ph.D.,  but 
married  and  did  not  finish;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  25, 
1905,  James  Lees  Laidlaw;  one  daughter:  Louise 
Burton.  Chairman  Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage 
Ass'n  Board;  chairman  Borough  of  Manhattan 
of  Woman  Suffrage  Party.  Has  written  suffrage 
flyers,  leaflets  and  magazine  articles.  Mem. 
Peace  Soe.,  N.Y.  Probation  Soc,  Children's  Aid 
Soc,  Child  Labor  Ass'n  (State  and  Nat.),  etc.; 
Woman's  Trade  Union  and  many  suffrage  so- 
cieties. Recreations:  Golf,  motoring,  sailing, 
housekeeping,  flo^wers,  gardening.  Mem.  Woman's 
University  Club. 

LAING,  Mary  Elizabeth,  134  Newbury  St.,   Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  North  Hebron,  N.Y.,  1854;  dau. 
Uzziel  Durham  and  Jane  (Reynolds)  Lalng;  ed. 
Oswego  Normal  School;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.; 
Ziirich  (Switzerland),  Jena  (Germany),  one 
semester  each),  Gottingen  one  year.  First  prin- 
cipal of  Froebel  Acad.,  Brooklyn;  head  of  dep't 
of  psychology  and  child  study,  Oswego  Normal 
School.  Mem.  Boston  Soc.  for  Equal  Suffrage 
and  Good  Government.  Author:  Reading,  a 
Manual  for  Teachers.  Episcopalian.  Progressive 
in  politics.  Mem.  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legisla- 
tion, Boston  Discussion  Club.  Instructor  and 
specialist  in  applied  psychology;  now  also  en- 
gaged in  compilation  of  school  text-books. 
rAIKB,  EUssbeth  Rebecca,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll., 
So.   Hadley,  Mass. 

Prof,  of  physics;  b.  Owen  Sound,  Can.,  Dec., 
1874;  dau.  John  G.  and  Relsecca  (La  Pierre) 
Laird;  ed.  London  (Ont.)  Collegiate  Inst,  Univ. 
of  Toronto,  B.A.  '96  (honor  course  mathematics 
and  physics),  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  Ph.D.  '01;  stu- 
dent at  Univ.  of  Berlin,  1898-99;  Univ.  of  Cam- 
bridge, 1909.  Professor  of  physics  at  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.  since  1905  (head  of  dep't  since  1903).  Meth- 
odist. Mem.  Am.  Physical  Soc.,  A.A.A.S.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  climbing,  reading. 
LAIRD,  Gertnide  8.  J.  (Mrs.  George  Allen 
Laird),   Royalton,   Vt. 

Born  Randolph,  Vt.,  June  10,  186i?;  dau.  Ira 
Maurice  and  Emily  A.  W.  (Washburn)  Jones; 
ed.  Randolph  (Vt.)  schools;  m.  Randolph,  Vt., 
Oct.  6,  1887,  George  Allen  Laird.  Supt.  of  Sunday 
School,  treas.  of  Missionary  Soc,  sec.  of  Nat. 
Soc.  Colonial  Dames  of  America  in  the  State 
of  Vt.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower  Descendants, 
Washington,  D.C;  Col.  Israel  Converse  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  Randolph,  Vt. ;  Vt.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs.  Congregationalist.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. 


LAIRD,  Nellie  Hazeltine  Andrews  (Mrs.  Fred 
M.  Laird),  3900  Fifth  Av.,  Altoona.  Pa. 
Born  Warren,  Pa.,  1884;  dau.  Charles  Jackson 
and  Jennie  (Hazeltine)  Andrews;  ed.  Titusville 
High  School;  Pa.  State  Coll.,  B.S.,  and  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.  (mem.  Berzelius  Chemistry  Sec.) ;  m. 
Feb.  13,  1909,  Wilmington,  Del.,  Fred  M.  Laird; 
children:  Richard  Howard,  Kathryn  Jane. 
Teacher  of  chemistry  and  lecturer  on  pure  food, 
Fort  Edward  Coll.  Inst.,  1904-05;  head  science 
dep't  at  Red  Bank  High  School,  1906-07;  head 
science  dep't  at  Williamson  Trade  School,  1908-09. 
Active  in  pure  food  Investigations.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Am.  Chemical  Soc.  Recreation:  Afhletics. 
LAJOIE,  Marie  G6rin  (Mrs.  H.  G6rin  Lajoie), 
33  Sherbrooke  St.,  W.,  Montreal,  Can. 
Born  Oct.  19,  1867;  dau.  Sir.  Alexander  and  M. 
L.  (Globensky)  Laeoste;  ed.  Hochelaga  Convent; 
m.  January  11,  1887,  H.  G^riu  Lajoie,  K.C.; 
children:  Marie  (B.A.),  Henri  (advocate),  Al- 
exander (law  student),  Leon  (medical  student). 
Mem.  various  charitable  societies  and  leader  of 
la  Federation  Nationale  St.  Jean  Baptiste  (nat. 
organization  of  Catholic  French  Canadian 
women) ;  promoter  of  professional  societies  like 
Catholic  Teachers  Ass'n,  Shop  Girls'  Ass'n, 
Manufactures'  Girls'  Ass'n,  Office  Girls'  Ass'n, 
Business  Women's  Ass'n,  Canadian  Women's 
Artistic  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer 
in  Le  Coin  du  feu,  Le  Journal  de  Frangoise,  and 
furnishes  many  articles  to  other  papers;  has  de- 
livered many  addresses  every  year  in  public 
meetings.  Author:  A  Treatise  in  Every  Day 
Law  (written  in  French,  1902;  translated  in  En- 
glish same  year),  book  used  in  schools  of 
Province  of  Quebec.  Catholic.  Among  first  to 
give  lectures  on  law  in  normal  schools  of  Mon- 
treal, and  various  academies;  was  appointed 
professor  in  law  at  the  les  Ecoles  Menageres  Pro- 
vinciales  and  at  I'Ecole  superieure  pour  les 
jeunes  filles  (branch  of  Laval  Univ.).  Title  of 
Officier  d' Academic  conferred  upon  her  by  French 
Government  after  publication  of  her  book. 
LAKE,  Harriet  Isadora,  205  Third  Av.,  N.E., 
Independence,    Iowa. 

State  Regent;  h.  Independence,  Iowa;  dau.  Col. 
Jed  and  Sarah  (Meyei)  Lake;  ed.  Independence, 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  Boston  School  of  Expression 
(Kappa  Kappa  Gamma).  Corr.  sec.  Iowa  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  1903-05;  chairman  Child  Labor 
Com.,  1907-11:  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs  (Iowa 
Sec),  1905-07;  chairman  Outlook  Com.,  1907-10; 
trustee  Free  Public  Library  since  1905;  treas. 
Scholarship  and  Loan  Board,  Iowa  Fed.  of  Wom- 
en's Clubs.  Mem.  Iowa  Historical  So<;.,  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  P. E.G.,  Iowa  State  Regent 
D.A.R.,  1908-11;  vice-pres.  Gen.,  1911-15  (founded 
Penelope  Van  Princes  Chapter),  mem.  Ladies' 
Literary  Cluib,  Independence,  Iowa.  Recreations: 
Painting,  dancing,  boating.  Episcopalian. 
LAKE,  Leonora  Marje  (Mrs.  O.  R.  Lake),  2354 
Albion    PI.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Speaker;  b.  Cork,  Ireland,  Aug.  13,  1849;  dau. 
John  and  Honor  (Brown)  Kearney;  ed.  in  public 
school,  but  chiefly  self-educatfd:  ro,.,  1st,  in 
N.Y.  City,  1871,  Prof.  W.  E.  Berry  (died  1881); 
2d,  in  Missouri,  ISSO,  O.  R.  Lake;  children:  Ma- 
rion Frances  and  William  Standish  Berry  (both 
deceased),  Charles  Joseph  Berry.  After  death 
of  her  first  husband  she  ^e^ame  a  wage  earner, 
and  joined  Knights  of  l.a'oor,  1884;  was  elected 
general  investigator  of  y/omeii'a  work  and  con- 
ditions in  18S6,  and  held  position  four  years,  until 
marriage,  traveling  all  over  tae  country  where 
women  and  children  were  employed,  gathering 
statistics,  making  them  known  from  the  plat- 
form, bringing  about  many  needed  reforms. 
Mother  of  the  Pa.  State  Factory  Law,  first  to 
advocate  seats  tor  saleswomen  when  not  em- 
ployed. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written 
articles  in  daily  and  weekly  publications.  Cath- 
olic. Life  mem.  and  vice-pres. -at-large  The 
Queen's  Daughters;  life  mem.  National  W.C.T.U., 
mem.  and  an  officer  15  years.  National  Catholio 
Total  Abstinence  Soc;  mem.  Internat.  Lyceum 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Doing  Chautauqua  and 
fjyceum  work.  Has  been  with  Redforth  Lyceum 
Bureau  six  years,  and  is  known  as  "Mother 
Lake." 


LAKE— LAMBERT 


471 


LAKE,    Marsuerite    Brunelle,    Crannog,     Forest  League,   also  under  William  M.   Chase  and  C.   Y. 

Hill,    Md.  Turner;   m.   N.Y.   City,   Charles  RoUinson  Lamb; 

Managing  editor  Journal  of  Home  Economics;  children:  Karl  Barr6,  Katherino  Stymetz,  Dou- 
b.  Mt  Washington  Md.,  Sept.  23,  1882;  dau.  aid  Wingate,  Joseph  Condie.  Received  Dndsc 
James  and  Margaret  Allen  (Kromer)  Lake;  ed.  prize,  Nat.  Acad.  Design,  1889;  honorable  moa- 
Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore,  1896-1902;  Goucber  tion  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  1893;  Pan- 
CoU.,  Baltimore  A  B.  '06;  N.Y.  State  Coll.  of  American  Exposition,  1901;  gold  medal,  Atlanta 
Agri<;u)ture  Cornell  Univ.,  1906-07;  Md.  Agricul-  E.xposition.  Makes  a  specialty  oi  portrait  and 
tural  Coll.,  1911  (Delta  Gamma).  Appointed  man-  decorative  painting.  Among  the  important  ex- 
aging  editor  of  Journal  of  Home  Economics,  pub-  amples  of  her  work  in  interior  decorative  art 
lished  by  the  Am.  Hom«  Economics  Asa'n,  June,  are:  The  Open  Book  (for  Roswell  P.  Flower  Li- 
1912.      TreaB.    D«lta    Gamma    Fraternity,    1909-13;  brary,  Watertown,  N.Y.) ;  heroic  mural  paintings 


Pan-Hellenic  Delegate,  Delta  Gamma,  1909-13; 
Bee.  National  Pan-Hellenic  Congress,  1910-11; 
pres.  Forest  Hill  Home  Economics  Club;  vlce- 
pres.    Harford    County    Library    Ass'n;    stadied 


The  Arts  and  Sciences  (for  Sage  Memorial 
Chapel,  Cornell,  N.Y.);  Faith,  Hope,  Love  and 
Memory  (for  Lakewood  Cemetery  Chapel,  Min- 
neapolis);   The    Angel    of    the    Resurrection    and 


poultry  husbandry  at  Cornell,  gave  some  lectures  Three     Marys     at    the     Tomb     (for     St.     John  s 

tor    farmers'    institutes    of    Md.    and    Md.    State  Church,  Detroit,  Mich.).     Mem.  N.Y.  State  Ass  n 

Grange;  studied  horticulture  at  Md.  Agricultural  Opposed     to     Woman     Suffrage,     Art     Students 

Coll.;  helped  run  hom«  farm  for  five  years,  mak-  League,   Nat.   Soc.   of   Mural   Painters,   Woman  s 

Ing  a  specialty  of  poultry  and  fruit;  particularly  Municipal     League.       Ex-pres.     Woman's     Arts 

Interested  in  agricultural  work  for  women,  libra-  Club;  mem.   Nat.  Arts  Club. 

ries  In  the  small   towns  and  the  country,   indus-  l^j^b    igabel  Haslup   (Mrs.   D.   S.   Lamb),   2114 

Ti„,„^^L.^^f'l"l^?^5H?i°J.     °     l^^K?2l^'  Eighteenth  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,   D.C._ .      . 


Bchools,   and   all   rural   and   single  tax   probleims 
Mem.  Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n,  (Joucher  Coll 


Physician;   b.   Laurel,   Md.,   Sept.   16,  1864;  dau. 
J.  Walters  and  Susannah  (Harrison)  Haslup;  ed. 


tl!^^Sr?  .  ^„e.V.?^^!Hf  S}^L  ^Sfl^i^'Sri'  ^^f.     public  schools  of.State;  private  tutors;.  N.Y.  State 


Air   (Md.)   Country  Club,   Forest  Hill  Home  Eco 
nomlcs  Club.     Recreations:    Driving,  riding,  ton 
nis,  gardening,  poultry  raising.     Protestant  EJpis 
copal.      Favors     woman     suffrage.       Mean.     Just 
Government  League  of  Md. 


Normal  School;  Howard  Univ.,  Washington,  D.C. 
M.D.;  m.  Towson,  Md.,  July  2,  1899,  Dr.  D.  S. 
Lamb.  Has  been  on  staff  and  on  boards  of 
women's  hospitals,  medical  inspector  public 
schools.      Identified    with    various    church    inter- 


LAKKMAN,  Mary  Ropes,  9  Summer  St.,  Salem,  gsts,  foreign  missions,  social,  educational  and  lee- 
Mass,  ture  work  and  Southern  mountain  Sunday- 
Phyaician;  b.  Salem,  Mass.,  May  20,  1870;  dau.  schools.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Rules 
John  Ropes  and  Annie  S.  (Haley)  L.akeman;  ed.  of  Health  for  Hampton  Normal  School,  1901;  also 
Salem  public  schools,  Boston  Univ.  School  of  essays  on  medical  subjects;  Case  of  Cetinism; 
Medicine.  Interested  in  philanthropdc  work  and  clinical  Work  on  Gland  Therapy;  Non-Surgical 
work  for  girls;  has  a  summer  camp  for  girls.  Treatment  of  Cancer.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Mem.  Mass.  Homoeopathic  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Inst.  Church.  Mem.  Women's  Clinic,  Y.W.C.A.,  Med. 
of  Homoeopathy,  Soc.  for  Higher  Education  of  Soc.  of  the  Dist.  of  Columbia,  Therapeutic  Soc., 
Women,  Salem  Young  Women's  Ass'n.  Recrea-  A.m.  Med.  Ass'n,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Advancement  of 
tions:  Out-door  sports.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  Women.  Recreation:  Music, 
suffrage. 


LAK3EY,   Alice,   209    Mlln   St.,    Cranford,    N.J. 

Singer,    teacher,    worker    for    pure    food    cause; 
b.     Ohio;    dau.    Charles    D.    and    Ruth    (Jaques) 


r,AMB,  Mary  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  George  W.  Lamb), 
109    No.    Grant    Av.,    Crawfordsvllle,    Ind. 
Born    Crawfordsvllle,    Ind.,    Dec.    8,    1839;    dau. 


^          V,,.         ■?    V-.'^'^K-            ^  T?,    ii  William   and    Kezlah   F.    (Brannon)    Jordan;    ed. 

Lakey;    ed.    public    school    in    Chicago    until    14  ^^fordsville    (Ind.)    Female    Senu ;    m.    George 

years  of  age^  then  private  schoos  and  teachers.  ^^L^b  (captain  In  Civil  War),  now  deceased; 

St.   Mary's  Hall,   N.J  ;   studied  singing  m  Paris,  ^^^  S^ildren,  now  dead.    Has  worked  for  tem^ 

London,   Florence  and  N.Y    City;  pupil  of  Van-  ^^^^    ^^    f'or   woman    suffrage.     Written    for 

nuccini,     Italy;     Barbot,     Paris;     Randegger    and  ^"^^^1    Tif.w<inaDers       Author-     The    Mvsterv    of 

Monbem    Smith,    London.      Sang    in    concerto    in  wlfderst^f^  ?a   S^Itt    of^^rinajiy)     I^lnf  LIs- 

London,    and    Crystal    Palace,     Sydenham;    now  ^^'?^7„   'il,^^   ^    n>«    <?rnrth^rine-    thp    Pfvil 

teacher  of  voice  production  and  the  art  of  singing  ^f^    ^^    ^^ory    of    the    South    during    the    Civil 

in    the    old    Italian    method.      Began    work    with  vvarj. 

pure  food  movement  in  1904;   was  connected  with  LAMB,  Nellie  A.  (Mrs.  Frederick  S.  Lamb),  356 


General  Fed.  Food  Com.,  which  was  made  part 
of  the  Federation's  work  at  her  request;  took 
chalrmansbip  of  Food  Com.  Nat.  (Joosumers 
Leagrue    in    1905;    connected    with    work    of    N.Y 


W.    22d    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Sept.  30,  1865;  dau.  Fan- 
ning P.  and  Ellen  (Daniels)  Albert;  ed.  in  N.Y. 
City;    m.    Alpine,    N.J.,    Oct.,    1891,    Frederick    S. 


Milk  Committee  since  1909;  exec.  sec.  of  The  Lamb;  children:  Harold  A.,  Adrian  S.  Pro- 
Pure  Food  League.  Pres.  four  years,  now  fessional  craft  worker  in  textiles  and  embroidery, 
vice-pres.  Cranford  (N.J.)  Village  Improvement  Active  mem.  of  St.  George's  Church  (Episcopal), 
Ass'n,  where  was  begun  the  concerted  effort  for  n.Y.  City.  Director  Chelsea  Day  Nursery;  treas. 
pure  food  bill,  resulting  in  passage;  pres,  four  Auxiliary  No.  6,  Stony  Wold  Sanatorium  Corpo- 
years  of  Parish  Circle  of  Cranford  Trinity  Church;  ration  Mem.  Woman's  Municipal  League  ol 
mem.  1912  Nat.  Inst,  of  Social  Science  on  account  city  of  N.Y.,  the  Municipal  Art  Soc.  of  N.Y., 
of  work  for  pure  food  movement.  Has  been  vice-  Nat.  Soc.  of  Craftsmen,  N.Y.  State  Ass'n  Op- 
pres.  two  years  of  N.J.  Equal  Franciilse  League,  posed  to  Woman  Suffrage,  National  Arts  Club. 
Has  contributed  to  Outlook  and  other  publica-  _  .-rn^xfT  t»  n  oi,  ♦  /m  =  t^h^o,.^  <-  T«rr, 
Uons,  newspapers,  etc.  Episcopalian.  Republi-  LAMBEKT,  Belle  Short  (Mrs.  Edward  C.  Lam- 
can.  Mem.  Consumers'  League  of  N.Y.  City  bert),  Jacksonville,  III.  .  ,  „_  w  ir 
and  N.J.  Recreations:  Fishing,  rowing,  walk-  ^  Born  Cape  Girardeau  Mo.,  dau.  Rev  W  F. 
ing.  Public  speaker,  and  connected  with  Lecture  (D-D  )  and  Sarah  (Lanlng)  Short,  ed.  111.  Wo- 
Bureau  of  the  B'd  of  BducaUon  of  N.Y.  City,  man's  CoH  (Phi  Nu  Soc.);  m.  Jacksonville  111 
Has  given  addresses  before  many  State  Federa-  Dec.  17,  1874  Edward  C.  Lambert;  children:  Anne, 
tions  of  Women's  Clubs,  individual  clubs,  Inter-  Lanlng  Helen.  Pres.  Woman  s  Home  and  For- 
nat.  Congress  of  Mothers,  World's  Congress  of  eign  Missionary  Soc.  and  Aid  Soc.  in  Grace 
the  W.C.T.U.,  annual  meetings  for  two  years  Church;  organizer  and  pres.  Woman  s  CluD, 
of  State  and  NaUonal  Food  and  Dairy  Dep'ts.  mem.  Sorosls,  holding  offices  at  different  times 
Spoke,  for  several  months  prior  to  passage  of  for  twenty-five  years;  mem.  Art  Soc;  sec 
Pure  Food  La-w,  on  Food  Adulterations.  Ladies'  Education  boc  for  ^n  years;  mem  111 
,  .,,^  ^,,  .r,  .,•  ,1,,  ^u  1  T,  ,,i  State  Historical  Soc;  an  officer  In  111.  Fed.  ol 
^^®,;,^i^.^"f«^^'w^^9T^t  k'vV.?;  rr  Women's  Clubs  for  several  years  (repeatedly 
Lamb  ,  Studio  360  W.  32d  St  ,  N.Y.  City  (sum-  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^  ^  nomination  for  presidency).  Au- 
mer  studio.  The  Fo  d,  C/ef^"''  N-J-)-  ^hor  Woman's  Club  Movement  in  Illinois  (in  No 
Artist;  b  NY.  City  dau.  James  and  Ellen  g  ju  g^  ^  Historical  Library);  also  articles  foi 
(Harrison)  Condie;  studied  in  Lngland  under  Sir  ,  ,  .  church  capers 
Hubert  von  Herkomer,  R.A.;  in  Paris  under  M.  '°°^'  ^"'^  cnurcn  papers. 
Collin,   in  N.Y.   at  Nat.   Acad,   and  Art  Students'  LAMIiKRT,  Isdith  B.  Lowry— see  Lowry,  Edith  B 


472 


LAMBERT— LANDON 


I.AMBERT,  Lillian  Vitalique,  Iowa  State  Teach- 
ers College,  Cedar  Falls,  la. 
Professor  of  English,  lOTva  State  Teachers 
Coll.;  b.  Austin,  Minn.;  dan.  John  and  Vitalique 
(Bernier)  Lambert;  grad.  Penn.  Coll.,  Oskaloosa, 
la.,  Ph.B.  '95;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.M.  '06;  grad. 
■work  in  English,  Bryn  Mawr,  1906-07;  received 
grad.  scholarships  in  English  both  at  Univ.  of 
Chicago  and  Brvn  Mawr;  studied  also  at  Oxford, 
Eng.,  1905.  Prof.  English,  Iowa  State  Teachers 
Coll.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  published 
short  stories  and  essays  in  various  periodicals, 
Chautauquan,  Modern  Culture,  The  National 
Magazine,  Bird  Lore,  Education,  etc.  President 
Iowa  Northeastern  State  Teachers  Ass'n.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  golf,  story  writing.  Formerly 
mem.  of  Woman's  Club,  Des  Moines. 

LAMBERT,  Lydia  Newsom  (Mrs.  W.  Weldon 
Lambert),  N.  Washington  St.,  Columbus,  Ind. 
Bom  near  Columbus,  Ind.,  May  26,  1871;  dau. 
Jesse  Ruddick  and  Mary  (Cox)  Newsom;  grad. 
ColumbuS  High  School,  1S90;  Indiana  State  Univ., 
A.B.  '03  (dep't  of  English);  m.  Columbus,  Ind., 
June  28,  1B05,  W.  Weldon  Lambert,  lawyer;  one 
son:  Weldon  NeTvsom.  Directly  after  grad- 
uation spent  more  than  a  year  abroad,  visiting 
and  studying  various  countries  of  Europe,  also 
Egypt  and  Palestine;  especially  fond  of  lan- 
guages. Published  short  stories  in  Godeys  and 
Waverley  Magazine,  1898.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Gardening. 
Mem.   Columbus  Culture  and  Magazine  Clubs. 

T.AArKrv,  Daisye  Buck  (Mrs.  James  Owen  Lam- 

kln).    Friars   Point,    Miss. 

Teacher  of  expression;  b.  Hickman,  Ky.,  May 
28,  1877;  dau.  Dr.  Harry  C.  and  Bettle  (Steele) 
Buck;  ed.  three  years  at  Woman's  Coll.  at  Ox- 
ford, Miss. ;  one  year  at  Univ.  of  Miss. ;  four 
years'  Chautauqua  course  (mem.  Delta  Delta 
Delta);  m.  Clarksdale,  Miss.,  July  26,  1899,  James 
Owen  Lamkln  (lawyer,  banker);  children:  Mar- 
jorie,  b.  1900;  Jean  Courtney,  b.  1901.  Recording 
sec.  Miss.  Fed.  of  Clubs  two  years;  pres.  two 
years;  now  Gen.  Fed.  sec.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Christian  Church.  Democrat. 
Recreations:  Tennis,  motoring,  bridge  whist. 
Pres.  Book  Club  (Friars  Point,  Miss.);  honorary 
mem.   The  Climbers  (Brookhaven,  Miss.). 

I,A3£ONT,      Florence      Haskell      CorlUs       (Mrs. 

Thomas    William    Lament),    Beech    Road,    En- 

glewood,    N.J. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.S.  '93; 
graduate  student  in  philosophy,  Columbia  Univ., 
M.A.  "98;  m.  Englewood,  N.J.,  Oct.  31,  ISPl, 
Thomas  William  Lament,  banker;  children: 
Thomas  2d,  b.  Jan.  30,  1899;  Corliss,  b.  Mar.  28, 
1902;  Austin,  b.  Feb.  25,  1905;  Eleanor  Allen, 
b.  1910. 
LAJgPRSY,    EsteUa    I^oomie    (Mrs.    Howard    A. 

Lamprey),  28  Hawthorn  Av.,  Eden  Park,  Prov- 
idence, R.I. 

Bom  Lawrence,  Mass.,  Aug.  16,  1862;  dau.  A.  M. 
and  Caroline  (Sanborn)  Loomls;  spent  greater 
part  of  life  before  marriage  at  New  Haven, 
C-onn.,  where  was  ed.  in  Grove  Hall  Sean.;  m. 
German  town.  Pa.,  Sept.  7,  1896,  Howard  Asa 
Lamprey,  Yale  graduate  and  lawyer;  children: 
Edith  (died  at  birth,  Sept.  19,  1897);  Carolyn 
Sanborn,  b.  Dec.  8,  18S9;  Loomls,  b.  Oct.  25, 
1901.  Was  charter  mem.  (1885)  and  worker  in 
Episcopal  Order  of  Daughters  of  the  King,  at 
St.  Paul's  Church,  New  Haven,  of  which  Bishop 
Lines  of  N.J.  was  then  rector;  was  also  a 
Friendly  Visitor;  had  charge  of  Mothers'  Meet- 
ing (under  Dr.  Tomkins)  In  1898,  in  Grace  Church, 
Providence,  of  which  is  a  member.  Now  pres. 
Eden  Park  Mothers'  Club  (branch  of  Nat.  Con- 
gress of  Mothers);  mem.  Eden  Park  Women's 
Club. 
LAMPBEY,    Eva    Blanche,    The    Castle,    Tarry- 

town-on-Hudson,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Massachusetts;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  '91.  Teacher  Willard  Hall,  Danvers,  Mass., 
3891-96;  Prospect  Hill  School,  Greenfield,  Mass., 
189C-1901;  Hudson  River  Inst.,  Clavc-rack,  N.Y., 
1901-02;  Principal  Derby  Acad.,  Hingham,  Mass., 
1902-03:  Howard  Sem.,  West  Bridgewater,  Mass., 
1903-06;   The  Castle,   Tarrytown,   X.Y.,    since   1907. 


I.AMSON,     Kate     Glidden,     704     Congregational 

House,   Boston,   Mass. 

Missionary  secretary;  b.  Boston;  dau.  Edwin 
and  Mary  (Swift)  Lamson;  ed.  at  home  by  gov- 
erness, etc.,  and  in  public  schools  at  Winchester, 
Mass. ;  studies  conducted  for  two  periods  of 
years  in  France,  Germany  and  Italy.  Foreign 
sec.  of  the  Woman's  Board  of  Missions  (Con- 
gregational). During  1911  made  a  journey 
around  the  world,  'spending  three  and  one-hall 
months  in  Ceylon  and  India,  and  three  months 
in  Japan,  visiting  missions.  Contributor  to  mag- 
azines. Has  been  connected  with  Woman's  B'd  ol 
Missions  for  19  years,  during  the  first  10  sec.  oJ 
Young  People's  Work,  and  since  as  foreign  sec. 
In  1907  (with  Miss  Sarah  Louise  Day,  treas.  ol 
the  board)  visited  Spain,  commissioned  by  the 
board  to  examine  into  the  interests  of  its  work 
in  that  country. 
LANAHAN,    Ancle    Snowden    (Mrs.    Charles    M. 

Lanahan),  18  E.  Eager  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Bom  Columbus,  Ohio;  dau.  Richard  H.  and 
Mantia  (Sells)  Snowden;  ed.  Western  Female 
High  School,  Southern  Literary  Inst. ;  m.  April 
4,  1877,  Charles  M.  Lanahan;  children:  May, 
Helen,  Josephine,  Adelaide,  Charles,  jr.  Mem. 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  D.A.R.,  Soc.  of 
War  of  1812.  Clubs;  Lend-a-Hand,  Arundel, 
Baltimore    Country.      Christian    Scientist 

LANDERS,  Jnlia  Ethel,  Knlckerbacker  Hall, 
Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Private  school  principal:  b.  Indianapolis;  ed. 
Girls'  Classical  School,  Indianapolis;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  A.B.  '94.  Private  tutor  in  Latin  and  his- 
tory, 1SS8-1SO0:  teacher  of  mathematics  in  Girls' 
Classical  School,  Indianapolis,  1903-05,  and  of 
history  and  English,  1905-06;  principal  of  Knlck- 
erbacker Hall  School  for  Girls,  Indianapolis, 
1907-11. 

LA>:3>E31S,  Janie  Dean  (Mrs.  Leland  L.  Lan- 
ders), 2992  Orchard  Av.,  Richmond  Hill,  L.I., 
N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Newfield,  N.Y.,  Feb.  6,  1876;  dau. 
Sidney  R.  and  Josephine  (Knickerbocker)  Dean ; 
ed.  Ithaca  High  School,  Oomell  Univ.,  Albanv 
Normal  Coll.,  Ph.B.  1897,  Pd.B.  1SS9;  m.  Ithaca, 
Nov.  1,  19*0(1,  Leland  L.  L<anders,  A.B.  (Cornell 
Univ.),  now  first  ass't  in  mathematics,  Richmond 
Hil!  High  School.  Taught  two  years  at  West 
Winfleld  (N.Y.)  High  School  and  Rockville  Cen- 
ter High  School  (languages).  Sec.  of  Richmond 
Hill  Choral  Soc.;  mem.  and  active  in  philan- 
thropic and  literary  work  of  the  Richmond  Hill 
Twentieth  Century  Club  (pres.  ISCS-ll).  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  N.Y.  City  Woman's  Suf- 
frage Party,  College  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Methodist.  Recreations;  Tennis,  skating,  dan- 
cing, rowing,  driving,  cards,  singing.  Mem.  Cor- 
nell AJumnse  Club  of  N.Y.  City,  Associated  Clubs 
of  Domestic  Science,  Housewives'  League,  Pro- 
gressive  League  of   Richmond   Hill. 

LAKDIS,   Evs  May    (Mrs.   Charles  Warren   Lan- 

dis),  care  Union  National  Bank,   San   Diego,  Cal. 

Born  Bowne.  Kent  Co.,  Mich.,  July  12,  1868; 
dau.  George  W.  and  Mary  J-  (Hill)  Patterson; 
ed.  Stockton  (Kan.)  High  School,  Campbell  Univ., 
Holton,  Kan.,  and  Sisters  of  Bethany  Coll.,  To- 
peka,  Kan.;  musical  course,  1885;  m.  Stockton, 
Kan.,  July  12,  1892,  Charles  Warren  I.aT>dis, 
banker,  editor  and  business  man,  of  Osborne, 
Kan.;  one  daughter,  Katherine  Marie.  Taught 
music — piano,  organ  and  mandolin — for  25  years. 
Very  active  In  district  and  State  Fed.  work  and 
in  civic  work  of  city.  Republican  ("stand-pat"). 
Sec.  Woman's  Kansas  Day  Club.  Active  in  li- 
brary work;  pres.  Carnegie  Library  Board;  was 
principal  mover  In  securing  and  had  previously 
been  active  worker  in  Ladies'  Library,  holding 
important  offices  for  years.  Recreation:  Trav- 
eling. Mem.  Embroidery  Club  and  card  clubs  oi 
Osborne,  Kan.,  and  Outlook  Club  of  Cawker  City, 
Kan.;  treas.  Kan.  State  Fed.  Woman's  Clubs; 
chairman  Music  Ck)m.  of  State  and  District;  at- 
tended the  four  last  biennial  meetings  of  Gen. 
Fed.  of  Woman's  Clubs. 
LANDON,    Emily   Ancnsta   Pierce    (Mrs.    Judson 

Stuart    Landon),    736    Union    St.,    Schenectady, 

N.Y. 

Born  Woodbury,  (3onn.,  Nov.  20,  1835;  dau.  JoeJ 


LANDON— LANGDON 


47S 


and  Anna  (Sherman)  Pierce;  ed.  Woodbury, 
Coon.  (Merritt  Thompson's  Acad.),  Charlotte- 
vllle  (N.Y.)  Acad.;  taught  in  Princetown  (N.Y.) 
Acad.;  m.  Princetown,  N.Y.,  Apr.  17,  1856,  Judson 
Stuart  Landon  (justice  of  Supreme  Court,  1874- 
1901;  pres.  ad  interim  of  Union  Coll.,  1884-88; 
author  of  The  Constitutional  History  and  Gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States,  etc.);  children: 
Kate,  Robert  Judson,  Helen  (died  1863),  William 
Pierce,  Mai7,  Grace.  Identified  with  various 
social  and  philanthropic  activities.  Mem.  Fort- 
nightly club;  charter  mem.  Schenectady  Woman's 
Club  (prea.  1903-05). 
liANDON,  Mary  Homor   (Mrs.   Francis  Griswold 

Landon),    131   E.   Slxty-flfth   St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  July  19,  1874;  dau.  William 
and  Adelaide  (Taber)  Toel;  ed.  Miss  Peebles' 
School;  m.  N.Y.  City,  May  20,  1897,  Francis 
Griswold  Landon;  children:  Adelaide,  Eleanor. 
Active  mem.  Grace  Ohurch,  N.Y.  City;  treas. 
Junior  MiBslonary  Soc.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Anti -Suffrage  Soc.  Protestant  Epis- 
copalian. Republican. 
LANE,    Annie    Eichberg     (Mrs.    John    Lane),     8 

Lancaster  Gate  Terrace.  London,  W.,   England. 

Author;  b.  Geneva,  Switzerland;  dau.  Julius 
and  Sophie  (Mertens)  Eichberg;  ed.  Gannett's 
Inat.,  Boston;  m.  (Ist)  Boston  1884,  Tyler  Betchel- 
ler  King;  (2d)  London,  1898,  John  Lane  (pub- 
lisher). Author:  Kitwyck;  The  Champagne 
Standard;  According  to  Maria;  Talk  of  the  Town; 
also  the  American  National  hymn,  To  Thee,  O 
Country.  Contributor  to  reviews,  magazines  and 
papers.  Recreation:  Music. 
I^AJTE,  B.  Elizabeth,  12  B.  Erie  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Lawyer;  b.  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  Feb.  23,  1876; 
dau.  Patrick  P.  and  Mary  Ann  (Davoren)  Lane; 
ed.  Leavenworth  Parochial  School,  Central  High 
School,  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  111.  Coll.  of  Law, 
LL.M.  '99;  Univ.  of  Cal.,  DePaul  Univ.,  D.C.L. 
Admitted  to  the  bar  in  State  of  Missouri  at  Kan- 
sas City,  1900.  Vice-pres.  Western  Catholic 
Writers'  Guild.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Cath- 
olic. Democrat,  Since  September,  1910,  prof,  of 
law.  111.  Coll.  of  Law  (Law  Dep't  of  De  Paul 
Univ.),  Chicago. 
LANE,  Etta  Freeman   (Mrs.   L.   B.   LAne),   Plain 

City,    Ohio. 

Bom  Lilly  Chapel,  Ohio,  Aug.  23,  1868;  dau. 
J.  C.  and  (Dynthia  B.  (Olney)  Freeman;  ed.  Ohio 
Northern  Univ.,  B.L.,  and  King's  School  of.  Ex- 
pression; m.  Lilly  Chapel,  Ohio,  Aug.  14,  1895, 
Dr.  L.  S.  Lane;  children;  Freeman  B.,  Laurence 
B.  Teacher;  six  years  In  one  school;  haa  given 
recitals  and  addresses.  Mem.  Missionary  Soc. ; 
pree.  W.C.T.U. ;  supt.  of  Parliamentary  Usage 
of  Stat©  Loyal  Temperance  Legion;  pres.  of 
L.T.L.  Alumni;  vice-pres.  of  class.  King's  School, 
1908;  mem.  Woman's  Taxpayers'  League.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Lecturer.  Booklets:  Lincoln- 
Willard  Program  (National),  The  Brownies' 
Thanksgiving,  The  Mothers'  Day  Program;  also 
a  few  poexoB.  Methodist,  Reci-eations :  Attend- 
ing summer  schools  and  Chautauquas.  Was 
delegate  to  the  World's  W.C.T.U.  Convention, 
Boston,  to  National  at  Hartford,  Conn.,  and  Los 
Angeles,  Cal.  Studied  oratory  at  Emerson  Coll., 
Boston.  Contributes  to  local  papers  and  a  few 
others. 
LANE,  Frances  Hargraret,  Cody,  Wyo. 

Physician,  surgeon;  b.  Mt.  Vernon,  O.;  dau. 
Philander  E.  and  Matilda  Stewart  (Dunlap) 
Lane;  ed.  Fort  EJdward  (N.Y.)  CoH.  Inst.; 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  (Chicago);  Hering  Med. 
Coll.  (Chicago),  M.D.  '09.  Medical  contractor 
U.S.  Reclamation  Swvice.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Sheri- 
dan (Wyo.)  Chapter.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Pro- 
gressive Republican.  Recreations:  Tennis,  golf. 
Pres.  Public  Service  League  (Cody,  Wyo.);  Gen. 
Fed.  Sec.  of  Wyo.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
LANE,    Gertrude    Battles,    22    E.    10th    St.,    N.T. 

City;    business,    381    Fourth   Av.,    N.Y.    City. 

Editor;  b.  Saco,  Me.;  dau.  Ehistace  and  Ella 
(Battles)  Lane;  grad.  Thornton  Acad.,  Saco, 
Me.  Became  ass't  editor  Woman's  Home  Com- 
panion in  1903;  editor  and  managing  editor  since 
June,  IftlO.  Unitarian.  Clubs:  National  Arts  and 
Meridian. 


r.ANE,     Josie     Ivey     (Mrs.     William     P.     Lane). 

1007    Rio    Grande    St.,    Austin,    Tex. 

Bom  Tupelo,  Miss.;  dau.  Francis  Marion  and 
Nancy  (Thompson)  Ivy;  grad.  Mary  Nash  Coll., 
A.B.  '98;  student  in  college  when  girl;  after  nine 
years  of  married  life  returned  and  earned  de- 
gree (only  married  woman  ever  graduated  from 
the  college);  m.  William  P.  Lane  (now  serving 
second  terra  as  State  (Comptroller  of  Texas) ; 
one  daughter:  Julia  Pay  (Mrs.  Walter  Terrell 
of  Fort  Worth).  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Executive  Board  Texas  Equal  Franchise  Soc. 
Mem.  Christian  Church.  Mem.  Texas  Dlv. 
United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy;  has  served 
two  years  as  registrar,  two  years  sec.  and  one 
year  first  vice-pres.;  mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Order 
Eastern  Star,  Humane  Soc.  Was  for  years  mem. 
WoOTian's  Shakespeare  Club  of  Fort  Worth. 
Home  city  is  Fort  Worth,  but  resides  In  Austin 
during  husband's  terms  of  office. 

LANE,   Katharine  Jane,    65    Crawford    St.,    Rox- 

bury,   Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Boston,  Mass.,  Nov.  17,  1866;  dau. 
Benjamin  P.  and  Lucy  A.  (Dexter)  Lane;  ed. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.,  "90.  Mem.  of  Board  of 
Boston  Y.W.C.A.,  1S96-98;  on  Board  of  Roxbury 
House  (Settlement),  1900-05;  sec.  of  Boston 
Branch  of  (3oIlegiate  Alumnae.  Mem.  Ass'n  Col- 
legiate Alumnae,  Girls'  Latin  School  Alumnae 
Ass'n,  Boston  (College  Club,  Boston  Wellesley 
Club,  Radcliffe  Union.  Methodist.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 

LANE,  Mary  Blanche,  Bellevue  Av.,   Wakefield, 

Mass. 

Born  Biddeford,  Me.,  May  22,  1873;  dau.  Asa 
Lyman  and  Mary  J.  (Robinson)  Lane;  grad.  Co- 
burn  Cla-ssical  Inst,  Waten-ille,  Me.,  '91;  Colby 
Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  A.M.  '98  (Sigma  Kappa).  Teacher, 
Waterville,  Me.,  1895-1901;  Hingham,  Mass.,  1901- 
03.  Baptist.  Recreations:  Photography,  stajnp 
collecting.  Mem.  East  Winthrop  Thursday  Club, 
1906-11;   pres.   1910-11. 

LANG,  Margaret  Knthven,  8  Brimmer  St.,  Bos- 
ton, Mass. ;  summer.  New  Boston,  N.H. 
Composer  of  music;  b.  Boston,  Nov.  27,  1867; 
dau.  Benjamin  Johnson  Lang  (distinguished  mu- 
sician) and  Frances  M.  (Burrage)  LaJig;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools  in  Boston ;  student  of  violin  with 
Drechsler  and  Abel  in  Munich,  composition  with 
her  father,  orchestration  with  Gluth  in  Munich, 
Chadwick  and  MacDowell  In  Boston  (hon.  mem. 
Alpha  Chi  Omega).  Public  performances  of  her 
orchestral  works  have  been  given  by  the  Boston 
Symphony  Orchestra  and  Theodore  Thomas'  Or- 
chestra of  Chicago,  in  N.Y,  City  and  Baltimore; 
choral  works,  songs  and  piano  works  in  con- 
certs throughout  the  country.  Compositions: 
Dramatic  Overture,  first  performed  by  Boston 
Symphony  Orchestra  under  Niklsch,  in  1893  (first 
orchestra]  work  by  a  woman  to  be  played  at 
those  concerts) ;  Overture  Wltichis,  given  In 
ChlcEigo  by  Theodore  Thomas'  Orchestra,  1893; 
Overture  Totila,  and  a  ballade  for  orchestra, 
played  In  Baltimore  in  1901;  several  arias  com- 
posed for  solo  voice  and  orchestra,  and  other 
orchestral  works  which  remain  in  manuscript. 
Has  published  150  songs,  part  songs,  piano  pieces, 
etc.,  her  works  being  heard  in  the  highest  class 
concerts  and  recitals  here  and  abroad.  Episco- 
palian. Active  mem.  N.Y.  Manuscript  Society; 
hon.  mem.  Musical  Art  Club  of  Boston;  hon. 
vice-pres.   Am.   Music   Soc.    (Boston  Centre). 

LANGDON,    IVIarie    Geraldine    (Mrs.    Robert    M. 

Langdont,    Englewood   Cliffs,    Coytesvllle,    P.O., 

N.J. 

Physician;  b.  Paris,  France,  1869;  ed.  acade- 
mies in  France,  Italy,  Germany  and  United 
States;  has  degrees  A.M.  and  M.D.  (Alumni 
Soc.  Woman's  Medical  Coll.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.); 
m.  Robert  M.  Langdon,  A.M.,  M.D.;  children: 
Marie,  Helen,  Robert,  Lucile.  Studied  medicine 
in  clinics  of  hospitals  in  England,  France,  (Ger- 
many, Italy,  Austria,  Russia  and  United  States, 
and  served  in  many  of  these  hospitals.  Author: 
Vivisection,  Its  Uses  and  Abuses;  Cosmos  and 
Chemistry;  Black  Beauty  (translated  into 
French);  various  articles  in  French,  German, 
Italian  and  English  publlcatlona,  Pres.  EMgemont 


474 


LANGE— LANSING 


Club     (eleemosynary     society);    Woman's     Club, 
Palisade,     N.J.      Recreations:     Music,     literature, 
Bltruism.      Episcopalian.      Favors    woman     suf- 
frage. 
LANGE,  Caroline  Penny  (Mrs.  Alexis  T.  Lange), 

2601  Le  Conte  Av.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 

Born  Jackson,  Mich.,  Apr.  26,  1867;  dau. 
Charles  Wilcox  and  Henrietta  (Crosby)  Penny; 
grad.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '90 
(mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Ann  Arbor, 
Sept.,  1891,  Alexis  T.  Lange  (prof,  education  and 
dean  of  the  faculties,  Univ.  of  Cal.);  one 
daughter:  Rufh  Raymond  Lange.  Interested  in 
vocational  opportunities  for  women,  other  than 
teaching.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  of 
verses  in  Sunset  and  other  periodicals.  Episco- 
palian. Republican.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alum- 
nee  (Cal.  branch).  Clubs:  Town  and  Gown, 
Twelve  o'Clock,  Bridge. 
Lange,    Linda    Bartels,     223    W.     Preston    St., 

Baltimore,    Md. 

Bom  N.Y.  City;  ed.  Ethical  Culture  School, 
N.Y.  City;  Bryn  Mawr  CoU.,  A  B.  '03;  graduate 
student  Woman's  Coll.  ot  Baltimore,  1906-07; 
student  Johns  Hopkins  Med.  School,  IMT-ll. 
Director  of  uut-door  sporta,  sup't  of  the  building 
and  ass't  In  gymnasium  In  BryE  Mawr  School, 
Baltimore,  Md.,  1905-07.  Sec..  Fellowship  Exten- 
sion Com.  of  College  Settlement  Ass'n,  1904-05; 
Bryn  Mawr  elector  of  the  College  Settlement 
Ass'n,  1904-06  (chairman  Publication  Com.,  1905- 
06)  Treas.  Haines  Falla  Free  Library,  1904-10. 
Mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Club  of  N.Y.  City  (treas. 
1904-05). 
LANGLEY,    Elizabeth    Euphro8yn&     Greenwood 

Hall,    Univ.    of    Chicago,    Chicago,    111. 

Instructor:  b.  N.T.  City,  4au.  Joseph  I.,afayette 
and  Antoinette  Fellcate  (HaJe)  Langley;  ed.  Univ. 
of  Chicago,  Naas  Sloydtarafeseminarium,  Swe>- 
den,  1800;  head  of  Greenwood  Hall,  Univ.  of 
Chicago.  United  States  delegate  and  speaker. 
Congress  of  Education,  I^ondon,  1910;  also  in 
Brussels,  1912;  chairman  Com.  on  Handwork  In 
the  elementary  schools,  1907.  Director  Arts  and 
Crafts,  Lincoln  Center,  Chicago,  1897  1909;  in- 
structor Northwestern  Univ.  Settlement;  Instruc- 
tor Clybourn  Av.  Settlement;  vice-pres.  Nat.  Soc. 
of  Handicraft,  associate  editor  Handicraft  Mag- 
azine. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Contributor  to 
publications  of  Western  Drawing  aad  Manual 
Training  Ass'n  and  publications  of  Nat.  Educa.- 
tional  Ass'n;  pamphlets-  Manual  Training  in 
the  Elementary  School;  Manual  Training  Versus 
Technique  (in  Elementary  School  Teacher).  1907. 
Independent  in  religion,  mem.  All  Souls'  Church, 
Chicago.  Progressive  in  politics.  Recreations: 
Travel  in  America  and  Europe.  Pres.  Chicago 
Arts  and  Crafts  Club;  mem.  Woman's  City  Club, 
WesttsTi  Drawing  and  Manual  Training  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education 
Lecturer  on  History  of  Furniture,  in  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  Chicago  Art  Inst.,  and  in  general  en- 
gagements. 
LANGSDOBF,     Elsie     Hirsch     (Mrs.     Alexander 

Suss   Langsdorf),    1205   Amherst   PI.,    St.   Louis, 

Mo. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  30,  1880;  dau.  Leopold 
and  Bertha  T.  (Markens)  Hirsch;  grad.  Cornell 
Univ.,  class  1903,  A.B.;  m.  Newark,  N.J.,  June  26, 
1906  Alexander  Suss  Langsdorf;  children:  Helen, 
b  Jan.  2,  1908;  Alexander  Suss,  Jr.,  b.  May  30, 
1912.  Head  ass't  Central  Av.  Public  School, 
Newark,  N.J.,  from  1905-06.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Clubs:  Wednesday,  Pioneers,  the 
Woman's  Club  of  Washington  Univ.,  St.  Louis. 
Founder  and  first  pres.  of  Coll.  Woman's  Club 
of  Essex  Co.,  N.J. 
LANGSTAIT,   Cora  E.    (Mrs.   W.   L.    Langstafi), 

Charles  City,   Iowa. 

Bora  Itasca,  IlL,  1858;  dau.  Theodore  and 
Susan  (Datchelder)  Pierce;  ed.  111.  State  Univ. 
and  Iowa  Normal  School,  Cedar  Falls,  Iowa;  m. 
Belmond,  Iowa,  1881,  W.  L.  Langstaft;  children: 
Nellie  H.,  Madge,  Corlnne.  Pres.  W.C.T.U.;  pres. 
Cultus  Club,  1910-12;  worthy  matron,  Order  of 
Eastern  Star;  mem.  Missionary  Soc.  and  other 
church  organizations.  Recreation:  Gardening. 
CoDLexeEatlonalist.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 


LANGSTAFT,    S.    Josephine   M.    (Mrs.    J.    Elliot 

Langstaff),     19     Seventh    Av.,     Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

(summer,    Breljomere,    Stony  Brook,    L.I.). 

Born  St.  Catherines,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  Bridg- 
water and  Caroline  (Arnold)  Meredith;  ed.  the 
Misses  Bucknall  and  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Burling- 
ton, N.J.;  law  course  in  N.Y.  Univ.;  m.  in  N.J., 
Nov.  19,  1884,  Dr.  J.  Elliot  Langstaff;  children: 
B.  Meredith  Langstaff  (lawyer),  J.  Brett  Lang- 
staff (both  Harvard  graduates.)  Pres.  Imperial 
Order  Daughters  of  the  (British)  Empire  in  the 
U.S.A.;  vice-pres.  Master  School  of  Music;  pres. 
Brooklyn  Branch  Needlework  Guild  of  America; 
Indian  chairman  of  Woman's  Auxiliary  to  Board 
of  Missions,  diocese  of  L.I.  Mem.  Municipal  Art 
Soc,  N.Y.  City;  Internat.  Conference  Com.  of 
the  Com.  to  Celebrate  100  Years  of  Peace,  1914- 
15.  Mem.  of  Standing  Com.  and  Exec.  Com.  of 
N.Y.  State  Anti-Suffrage  Soc.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Royal  Colonial  Inst,  and  Victoria  League, 
of  England;  N.Y.  State  Library  Ass'n.  Recrea- 
tions: Driving,  gardening.  Clubs:  Winter's  Nlglit 
and  British  Imperial. 
LANGTON,  Berenice  (Mrs.  Daniel  W.  Langton), 

39  W.  Sixty-seventh  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Sculptor,  medallist;  b.  Brie  Co.,  Pa..,'  dau. 
LeVerne  and  Helen  (Rabell)  Francis;  m.  New 
Haven,  Conn.,  1896,  Daniel  W.  I.iangton,  .landscape 
architect  (died  1909);  children:  Francis,  b.  1893; 
Berenice,  b.  1899.  Early  study  under  Augustus 
St.  Gaudens,  later  in  Paris  under  criticism  of 
August  Rodin:  principal  work,  portraits  In  round 
and  relief,  medallions,  fountsJn  and  garden 
statuary.  Mem.  Am.  Numismatic  Soc.  and  Circle 
of  Friends  of  the  Medallion. 

LANHAM,  Edith  Campbell  Crane  (Mrs.  Samuel 
Tucker  Lanham),  Spartanburg,  S.C. 
Bom  Baltimore,  Dec.  17.  1879;  dau.  Henry 
Ryland  and  Clara  (Merrymian;  Crane;  ed.  Miss 
Adams'  School  and  Bryc  Mawr  School,  Balti- 
more: Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  holder  ot 
Bryn  Mawr  School  scholarship,  1896-1900;  winner 
of  George  W.  Chllds  Essay  prize,  1900;  m.  "Robin 
Wood,"  Timonium,  Md.,  Dec.  27,  1912,  Samuel 
Tucker  Lanham.  of  Spartanburg,  S.C.  Sec.  of 
Bryn  Mawr  School,  1900-06:  associate  State  sec. 
for  N.Y.  and  N.J.  Com.  of  Y.W.C.A..  1906-07; 
corresponding  sec'y  Women's  Missionary  Union, 
Auxiliary  to  the  Southern  Baptist  ConY>entloH, 
1907-12;  elected  June,  1911,  sec.  of  the  Wom- 
en's Continuation  Com.  of  the  Baptist  World 
Alliance;  corr.  sec.  of  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.  Interested  In  Young  People's  Bocie- 
tles,  Sunday-school  and  other  church  work. 
Mem.  Southern  Baptist  Church. 
LANIER,  Elizabeth  Slasson  (Mrs.  Sidney  Lan- 
ier),   Ellot,    Me. 

Director  Farm  and  Camp  School;  b.  Oshawa, 
Ont ;  dau.  George  Alexander  and  Elizaibeth 
(Plumb)  Masson :  ed.  by  private  instruction  and 
high  schools,  also  Ont.  Women's  Coll.,  1884-88; 
m.  Oambridge,  Mass.,  1902,  Sidney  Lanier;  chil- 
dren: John  Stevenson,  David  Masson,  Sterling 
Lanier.  Director  of  a  girl's  school  in  Toronto, 
Ont,  1899-1902;  director  of  Farm  and  Camp 
School,  Eliot,  Me.,  1907-12.  Interested  In  Camp 
Fire  Girls  (hon.  guardian  in  the  Nat  Assembly, 
and  mem.  of  its  Council).  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Non-sectarian  in  religion  (brought  up  in 
Church   of   England). 

LANSDALE,  Maria  Hornor,  1011  Pine  St.,  Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 

Writer,  translator;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  Philip 
and  Olivia  (Luce)  Lansdale;  ed.  private  schools, 
America  and  Europe.  Author:  Paris,  Its  Sites, 
Monuments  and  History;  Scotland,  Historic  and 
Romantic;  The  Chateaux  of  Touralne.  Transla- 
tions: Constantinople  and  Morocco  (from  Italian 
of  Eduardo  de  Amicis) ;  Vienna  (Victor  Tissot); 
Rome  (Francis  Wey);  Florence  (Charles  Trlarte) ; 
After  the  Divorce  (Grazla  Deledda);  A  Woman  at 
Bay  (Sibilla  Alcramo).  Protestant  Episcopal. 
LANSING,  Elfleda  Haecker  (Mrs.  Robert  C. 
J.ansing),  2237  Knapp  St.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Born  Aekley,  Iowa;  daughter  of  Theophilus 
L.  and  Maria  L.  (Brown)  Haecker;  ed.  Univ.  of 
Minn.,  B.L.  '98;  Univ.  of  Neb.,  M.A.  1900  (major 
in  English  literature  and  minor  in  romance  lan- 
guages)   (Delta    Gamma);    m.    St.    Paul,    Minn., 


LANSING— LARNED 


475 


June  27,  1906,  Robert  C.  Lansing.  Serves  on  com- 
mittee Minnesota  Board  of  Missions;  mem. 
Needlework  Guild;  Sunday-school  teacher;  inter- 
ested in  missions.  Favors  woman  sirlTrage. 
Baptist.  Mem.  St.  Anthony  Park  Ass'n,  Froula 
Reading  Circle,  Faculty  Woman's  Club  (Univ. 
of   Minn.). 

LANSrSG,  Marion  Florence,   49   Dana  St.,   Cam- 
bridge,   Mass. 

Writer;  b.  Waverly,  Mass.,  June  10,  1883;  dau. 
John  Aj-nold  and  Jenny  (Stickney)  LAnslug;  grad. 
Cambridge  Latin  School,  '98;  Mount  Holyoke 
Coll.,  A.B.  '03;  RadcUffe,  A.M.  '05.  Editor 
Open  Road  Library  of  Juvenile  literature  (7 
vols.).  Interested  In  religious  and  philanthropic 
work.  Author:  BsLrbarlan  and  Noble;  Patriots 
and  Trrants;  also  magazine  articles.  Joint  au- 
thor (with  Edward  ChanntTig) :  The  Story  of  the 
Great  Lakes.  Congregutionallst.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Political  BJqaality  Astr'n  of  Ciun- 
bridge.      Republican. 

LANSINO,  Sarftlt  Tr«adway    (Mrs.    }t.raea  B.  W. 

Ijansing),    Tenafly,    N.j. 

Born  Pontiac,  Mich.,  Sept.  27,  1861;  dau.  Henry 
Holmes  and  Tabitha  (Vau'x)  Treadway;  ed.  Pon- 
tiac  grammar  and  high  schools;  grad.  Vaasar 
CoU.,  A.B.  '83;  m.  Pontlac,  Mlchu,  Jan.  8,  1890, 
Dr.  James  B.  W.  ftansLng;  oMldreii;  Ssjaford 
Green,  b.  Max.  11,  1892;  Chiriefi  Treadway  b. 
Oct,  11,  1893;  Sarah  Treadway,  b.  April  19,  1895 
(died  Sept.  14,  1895).  Against  wamAD  sufti-age. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Engle- 
wood,    N.J. 

LANTZ,  Kleanor,  78  Treacy  Av.,  Newark,  N.J. 

Attendance  ■ofBcer  for  Boartl  of  JCdncatlon;  b. 
Stewartsville,  N.J.,  Aug.  14,  1881;  dau.  Charles 
and  Alice  (Shlpraan)  liaiitz;  grad.  >I«wark;  public 
BchcM)!,  1896;  Newark  High  School,  1900;  student 
Cornell  Univ.,  1901-04.  Mem,  Newark  Guild  of 
Hom<y)pathlc  Hosp.,  Friendly  Visitors'  Confer- 
ence, College  V/oman'8  Club  of  Essex  Co.,  Social 
Workers'  Club  of  Essex  Co.  Recreations:  Skat- 
ing, walking,   dsmclng.     Presbyterian. 

LxYNZA   DI   BKOLO,   Marquise   Cl^ra    (Marquise 

Manfredi  Lanza  di  Brolo),  1712  H  St.,  Wash- 
ington,   D.C. 

Author;  b.  Fort  Riley,  Kan.;  dau.  Dr.  William 
A.  and  Helen  (Nisbet)  Hammond;  ed.  by  private 
tutors  and  at  Mrs.  Williams'  Acad.,  N.Y.  City; 
also  Dresden,  Germany;  m.  May  10,  1877,  the 
Marquis  Manfredi  Lanza  di  Brolo,  of  Palermo, 
Sicily;  children:  Oorrado,  Manfredi,  Antonio  (the 
two  former  ofBcers  in  U.S.  Army,  and  latter  in 
U.S.  Marine  Hospital  Service).  Active  in  the 
Roman  Catholic  Church.  Author:  Mr.  Perkins' 
Daughter;  A  Righteous  Apostate;  Basil  Morton's 
Transgression;  The  Weston  Tragedy;  Horace 
Everett;  The  Dweller  on  the  Borderland;  has 
contributed  to  the  various  magazines  and  peri- 
odicals as  well  as  to  the  newspapers.  Catholic. 
rA  PAGE,  Gertrude,  641  Oilman  St.,  Palo  Alto, 

Cal. 

Nurse;  b.  Elgin,  la.,  Dec.  10,  1871;  dau.  George 
and  Martha  (Waterworth)  La  Page;  ed.  public 
schools  of  California;  two  years  special  student 
at  Stanford  Univ.  Professional  nurse,  usually  in 
private  families;  visiting  nurse  for  Associated 
Charities  in  San  Francisco  for  al>out  a  year; 
settlement  nurse.  Author:  Children  of  Thorn 
Wreath  (a  colection  of  true  stories  connected 
with  the  Children's  Hospital  of  San  Francisco, 
where  she  was  graduated).  Congregatlonalist. 
Mem.  Progressive  Party. 
LAPHAM,   Kafchleem  Helena  Mary  Boddy    (Mrs. 

George    H.    Lapham),    52    E.    Plfty-fourth    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Bom  Toronto,  Can.,  Oat.  28,  1870;  dau.  Rev. 
Samuel  Johnston  Boddy  (rector  of  St.  Peter's 
Church,  Toronto,  45  years,  and  ArohdeacoiB  of 
York  for  over  33  years)  and  Clara  Louisa  (Lynes) 
Boddy;  ed.  private  schools  and  Hellmuth  Coll., 
London,  Ont.;  m.  Toronto,  June  13,  1889,  George 
H.  Lapham  (died  August,  1910).  Pres.  York 
Club,  N.Y.  City.  Against  woman  suffrage;  chair- 
man Finance  Com.  of  N.Y.  State  Opposed  to 
Woman  Suffrage;  mem.  Executive  Com.  Epis- 
copalian. Metn.  Ladies'  Empire  Club  of  London, 
Toronto  Hunt  Club  of  Toronto,   Can. 


I.APII.XAI,  Mary  E.,  Highlands,  N.C. 

Physicitm;  b.  Northville,  Mich.,  1860;  dau. 
Jared  S.  and  Martha  (Gregory)  Lapham;  ed. 
Woman's  Medical  Coll.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Univ. 
of  Munich,  etc.  Head  of  Highlands  Camp  San^ 
torium,  at  Highlands,  N.C.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 

LAPPINGTON,  Myrtle  Parke  (Mrs.  Eugene  Lee 
Lapplngton),  147  E.  Twenty-first  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  DeGraff,  Ohio;  dau.  Joseph  Hixon  and 
Sarah  Ellen  (Cowan)  Parke;  descendant  in  pater- 
nal line  from  James  Parke,  a  zealous  Quaker 
preacher  of  Wales,  through  his  son.  Dr.  Roger 
Parke,  of  Edinburgh,  Scotland,  who  sailed  on 
the  ship  "The  Shield,"  in  1678,  and  settled  in 
what  is  now  Hopewell,  N.J. ;  mother  was  daugh- 
ter of  Henry  Cowan,  Revolutionary  patriot  of 
Shenandoah,  Va. ;  ed.  in  DeGraff  (Ohio)  High 
School;  m.  (1st)  Richard  Parran  Wolfe  (de- 
cca<ird);  one  son:  H.nrpld  Parke  Wolfe;  m.  (2d) 
Eugene  Lee  Lappington,  of  Texas  (of  Va.  Lee 
family).  Always  interested  in  music;  sang 
in  choral  work  in  Ohio,  Texas,  Mass.  and  N.Y. 
City;  also  in  church  choirs  in  Ohio.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Christian  Science  Church, 
and  aids  In  its  important  work.  Democrat.  Has 
traveled  extensively  in  this  and  other  countries. 
Mem.  Glee  Club,  N.Y.  City  Theater  Club,  Texas 
Club,  Daughters  of  Ohio,  N.Y.  City  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs. 

LABDNER,   Lena  Bogardus    (Mrs.    Henry   Lard- 

ner),  815  Bond  St.,  Niles,  Mich. 

Bom  Catskill,  N.Y.,  June  2,  1843;  dau.  Rev.  J. 
S.  and  Eliza  Jane  (Thompson)  Phillips;  ed.  at 
home  by  father;  m.  Niles,  Mich.,  Nov.  6,  1851, 
Henry  Lardner;  children:  Elizabeth,  Mary 
Evelyn,  William  Phillips,  Henry,  Lena,  Reginald, 
Anna,  Ringgold  William.  Mem.  Episcopal 
Church.  Author:  Sparks  from  the  Yule  Log; 
This  Spray  of  Western  Pine;  also  short  stories 
for  papers  and  magazines. 

LASKXV,    Edna    Crate    (Mrs.    John    D.    Larkln, 
Jr.),    65   Lincoln  Parkway,   Buffalo,   NT. 
Bom  Buffalo,   N.Y.,   Dec,   31^   IgSO;   dau.   James 

and    EMa    (Pryor)    Crate,    ed,    Buffalo    Sem.  r    m. 

Buffalo,     Feb.     12,     1901,     John    D.     Larkiii,     Jr. ; 

children:    J.    Crate,    John    D     III,    Mary    Frances. 

Favors    woman    suffrage.      PreshTtorian.       Mem. 

Graduates'    Ass'n,    Twentieth    Century    Club    of 

Buffalo. 

LAKKJN,  Katherlne  B.  S.  (Mrs.  Adrian  H.  Lar- 
kin),  6  6  E.  Fifty-sixth.  St.,  N.T.  City 
Born  Nutley,  N.J. ;  dau.  James  Sheafs  and 
Jeannle  (Buckley)  Satterthwalte;  wi.  at  hom*(  by 
governesses;  m.  NuUey,  N.J.,  Adrian.  H.  L.arktn; 
children:  James  S.,  Sarah  E.,  Lawrence.  Mem. 
Woman's  Municipal  Leagrue  of  N.Y.,  Colony  Club 
(N.Y.    City).     Recreation:    Riding.     Episcopalian. 

LAKNETJ,    AnsVLHta,    2S     Blackburn     Rd.,     Sutn- 

mlt,    N.J. 

Author  and  Journalist;  b  Rutlajid,  .Tefferaon 
Co.,  N.  Y.,  April  16,  18;{&;  dau.  Zebedew  and  Ssiraii 
Ann  Etheridge  Larned;  ed.  Potsdam  Acad.,  St. 
Laurence  Co.,  N.j.,  and  Spingler  Inet.,  N.Y.  City, 
grad.  1853.  Began  writlne  for  publication,  1X67; 
for  nearly  one  year  (1870-71)  waii  editor  of  The 
Revolution,  Srst  woman's  richt&  v*-Per.  Author 
of  eleven  volumes:  Hom«  Stories,  .Fireside  Sto- 
ries; Talks  with  Girls;  Old  Tales;  Retold  Grecian 
Mythology;  The  Nurse  Grandmotber ;  Scaudl- 
navian  Mythology;  In  the  Woods  and  Fields 
(ve*«e);  wrote  two  series  of  KV«tch<rf!  publlF-bed 
in  N.Y.  Evening  Post,  one,  VUlagc  Photographs, 
later  published  in  book  form.  Over  30  y?ars 
editorial  writer,  correspondent  and  contributor 
for  Christian  Register.  Boston ;  ..-ontributor  to 
many  periodicals.  Mem.  Meridian  Club  of  N.Y. 
City  (woman's).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has 
traveled  extensively  in  Europe,  including  Greece; 
also  in  Egypt;  also  Far  West  and  Hawaii. 

I-ABNED,  Linda  HmII   (Mrs.  Samuel  B.  Lamed), 

614    James   St.,    S.vracuse.    N.T. 

Born  Little  Falls.  N.Y. ;  dau.  David  Henry 
and  Mary  (Schermorhorn)  Hull;  ed.  Keble  School, 
Syracuse;  m.  Syracuse,  Nov.  4,  1874,  Samuel  B. 
Larned.  Former  pres.  Household  Ecbnomio 
Ass'n.  Author:  The  Hostess  of  To-day;  The  Ne^? 
Hostess  of  To-day,  1912;  contributor  to  magazines 


476 


LAROM— LATHROP 


on    household    economics   and    cookery.      Episco- 
palian.    Mem.    of  local   organizations. 

LAKOM,  Elizabeth  Elmira  Shnte  (Mrs.  Frank 
William  Larom),  219  W.  Seventy-eighth  St., 
N.Y.   City. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  12,  1867;  dau.  William 
and  Martha  Ann  (Hastings)  Shute;  ed.  private 
schools  and  Twelfth  St.  public  school  and  Nor- 
mal Coll.,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Dec  14,  18S7, 
Prank  William  Larom;  children:  Irving  Hast- 
ings, Bldith  Emerson  (died  1905).  Interested  in 
animal  welfare  and  charities  in  general.  Mem. 
Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  St. 
Mary's  Children's  Hospital,  Consumers'  League. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Recreation:  Golf.  Against 
woman   suffrage. 

LABBABEE,  Anna  Pratt  (Mrs.  Frank  D.  Larra- 
bee),  119  Groveland  Av.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Bom  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Aug.  10,  1872;  dau. 
Frank  H.  and  Helene  (Bossnot)  Pratt;  ed.  St. 
Paul  High  School,  Bennet  Seminary,  Minneapolis, 
'91;  m.  Oct  1,  1890,  Frank  D.  Larrabee;  children: 
Weldon  Gary,  Wilber  Pratt.  Charter  mem.  La- 
dies' Thursday  Musicale;  mem.  Interlachen  Ck>un- 
try  Club.  Recreation:  Golf.  Episcopalian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 

LARSON,  Agnes   (Mrs.  R.  A.   Larson),   Portales, 

New   Mexico, 

Bom  Frenehville,  Wis.,  Nov.  24,  1875;  dau. 
ReT.  Lars  Shervln  (Lutheran  minister)  and 
Oline  (Stovern)  Shervin ;  ed.  in  public  schools, 
at  home  and  the  Richmond  Acad.,  Madison, 
Wis.;  at  the  Ladies'  Sem.,  Red  Wing,  Minn.;  m. 
Story  City,  Iowa,  Aug.  29,  1896,  R.  A.  Larson; 
children:  Selma  Ingred,  Rupert  Shervin,  Ruth 
Gretchen  Oline.  Mem.  the  Benevolent  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Lutheran  synod.  Mem. 
Am.  Woman's  League,  Am.  Woman's  Republic, 
School  Improvement  Ass'n;  was  the  first  pres. 
of  the  local  chapter  of  Am.  V/oman's  League, 
Springdale,  Ark.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Por- 
tales; first  pres.  at  Portales  of  the  Am.  Wom- 
an's Republic  of  Portales,  both  belonging  to  the 
State  Federation. 
LASH,    Bertha   Beatrice,    1449    East    Sixty-sixth 

Place,    Chicago,    111. 

Reader  and  teacher;  b.  Onargo,  111.;  dau.  John 
and  Katherine  (Scott)  Lash;  ed.  Onargo  High 
School,  special  schools  in  Chicago  and  the  East 
and  two  years  in  medicine.  Four  years  prof,  of 
oratory  and  physical  education,  Hedding  Coll.-; 
five  years  physical  director  Y.W.C.A.,  Minne- 
apolis and  St.  Louis;  founder  Chicago  School  of 
Physical  Education  and  Expression  and  principal 
of  same  five  years;  lecturer  and  reader;  director 
of  physical  education  in  Ohautauquas;  dramatic 
reader  and  teacher  of  physical  education  and 
expression.  Interested  in  Y.W.C.A.  and  social 
service.    Methodist. 

lASHEB,  Mrs.  Susan  Elizabeth,  220  W.  Sixty- 
ninth  6t.,  N.Y.  City. 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Edward  A.  and 
Caroline  (Schnetz)  Carter;  bom  shortly  after 
father's  death;  was  the  ward  of  Adolph  Schwarz- 
man,  publisher  of  Puck,  and  was  educated  In 
his  home  and  at  Brooklyn  High  School;  art 
course  In  Adelphi  College;  proof-reading  at 
Heffley*s;  languages  under  private  teachers; 
widow;  had  one  son  (deceased).  Began  journal- 
ism with  Brooklyn  Life;  society  editor  of  Town 
and  Country,  1902-12;  still  connected  with  Town 
and  (Jountry,  and  has  a  signed  page,  "Some  Lit- 
tle Talk  Awhile,"  in  Brooklyn  Life  every  week; 
contributor  every  month  to  Dress;  author  of 
series  of  articles  in  Good  Housekeeping,  making 
careful  study  and  psychological  analysis  of  Amer- 
ican social  life  in  its  connection  with  broader 
sociological  conditions  in  this  country.  Author 
of  Letters  to  a  Social  Climber  (The  Delineator), 
and  Patricia  in  New  York  (fiction,  in  Washington 
Life) ;  studied  proof-rfeading,  and  learned  to  set 
type  by  hand.  Has  a  home  in  model  tenements, 
taken  in  preparation  for  making  close  acquaint- 
ance with  children  of  the  poor,  with  desire  to 
write  child  stories.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
Mem.  of  the  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of  New  York, 
and  using  all  her  influence  on  press  to  help 
the  suffrage  mov^nent. 


LASSEN,  Helene  Siverine,  152  Henry  St,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  city  of  Bergen,  Norway,  June  16, 
1840;  dau.  Elling  and  Ingeborg  Lassen;  came  with 
parents  to  U.S.  in  1S47;  ed.  Brooklyn  public 
schools;  studied  medicine  at  the  N.Y.  Med.  Ck)ll. 
and  Hospital  for  Women  (grad.  Mar.  23,  1871). 
Mem,  College  Alumnae  Ass'n;  charter  mem.  of 
the  first  English  Lutheran  Church  in  Brooklyn. 
Interested  in  suffrage  questions;  active  mem. 
Brooklyn  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Congregationalist; 
mem.  of  missionary  societies  and  Sorosis  Club. 
LATHAM,  Elsie  Gaylord  (Mrs.  John  C.  La- 
tham), 1472  Fourth  Av.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bom  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Aug.  13,  1879;  dau. 
Thomas  G.  and  Alice  (Brannin)  Gaylord;  ed. 
Misses  Ely's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Louisville, 
Ky.,  Dec.  10,  1901,  John  C.  Latham;  one  daughter, 
Alice  Gaylord.  Mem.  Fincastle  Chapter  D.A.R. 
Eplseoi>alian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
L.^THKOP,  Ida  Pulis    (Mrs.   Cyrus   Clark  Lath- 

rop),    151   S.   Allen  St.,   Albany,   N.Y. 

Artist;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Oct.  27,  1859;  dau. 
Abram  W.  and  (Catherine  (Sheffer)  Pulis;  sell- 
educated  In  art;  m.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Cyrus  Clark 
Lathrop;  children:  Dorothy  Pulis,  Gertrude 
Katherine.  Exhibited  at  Nat.  Acad.  Design, 
N.Y.  City,  Minneapolis  Exposition,  Chicago  Art 
Inst.,  Boston  Art  Club,  Erie  Art  Club.  Repre- 
sented In  the  permanent  collection  of  the  James- 
town Art  Gallery. 
LATHKOF,   Isabel    Stevens    (Mrs.    Benjamin   G. 

Lathrop),   7   Lansdowne  Rd.,   Holland  Pk.,  W., 

London,   England. 

Singer,  and  writer  of  music  books;  b.  in  CJall- 
fornia;  dau.  Dr.  E.  B.  and  Isabella  (Stevens) 
Harris;  ed.  at  Nevada,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  Belgium, 
N.Y.  City,  and  pupil  of  Jean  de  Reszke  in  Paris; 
m.  Benjamin  G.  Lathrop;  children:  Isabel  Stev- 
ens, Sylvia  Alexander,  Elsie  CJordon.  Singer  of 
historical  programs  and  lecturer  on  history  of 
music  in  U.S.  up  to  1912;  now  in  England,  con- 
tinuing same,  and  writing  books  on  same  sub- 
ject. Identified  with  educational  dep't  of  music. 
Author:  Musical  Dates  for  LltUe  Pates,  1912; 
in  preparation.  Musical  Calendar  for  (Children. 
Much  Interested  in  bettering  conditions  among 
women;  has  done  a  great  deal  of  work  among 
the  settlements. 
LATHKOP,   Jnlia   C,   Children's   Bureau,    Dept 

of  Commerce  and  Labor,   Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Rockford,  111.,  1858;  dau.  Wtmwn  and  S. 
Adeline  (Potter)  Lathrop;  ed.  Vassar,  A..B.  '80; 
honorary  degree  LL.D.,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1912. 
Resident  Hull  House;  long  identified  with  social 
work.  Mem.  111.  State  B'd  of  Charities  for  12 
years;  first  appointment  1893.  Chief  of  Federal 
Children's  Bureau  from  1912. 
LATHROP,    Mary    Alinda,    67    Greenwood    Av.. 

Montclair,   N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Black  Hawk,  Colo.,  Feb.  12,  1868; 
dau.  Samuel  Pierce  and  Mary  Elizabeth 
(Springer)  Lathrop;  grad.  high  school,  Attleboro, 
Mass.  (valedictorian)  '85;  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.B. 
'96,  special  mention  in  mathematics  and  special 
diploma  in  pedagogy  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma); 
student  at  Amherst,  Chautauqua,  (Cornell  Sum- 
mer School,  Alliance  Frangaise,  Paris;  certificate 
from  Univ.  of  Grenoble,  France,  '05;  special 
course  Columbia.  Taught  mathematics  in  high 
school,  Attleboro,  Mass.,  1S91-93;  mathematics 
and  French,  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  1S96-1907;  head  French 
dep't  High  School,  Montclair,  N.J.,  1907—.  Mem. 
Board  Directors  of  the  Alliance  Frangaise,  Mont- 
clair; mem.  McAll  Mission  (Montclair  branch); 
active  in  Unitarian  Sunday-school;  interested  in 
the  neighborhood  work  of  the  Unitarian  Church. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  N.Y.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Cornell  Alumnae 
Ass'n  (N.Y.  City),  Altruist  Soc.  (Montclair), 
Co-operative  Soc.  (Montclair),  N.J.  State  Teach- 
ers Ass'n,  N.J.  High  School  Teachers  Ass'n, 
New  England  Modern  Language  Ass'n,  etc.  Rec- 
reations: Dancing,  cards,  walking.  (3lubs:  Wo- 
man's (Upper  Montclair),  Teachers,  College 
Woman's  (Montclair). 
LATHKOP,       Rose       Hawthorne       (In       religion 

Mother   Mary  Alphonsa),   423   Cherry  St,   N.T. 

City. 

Religieuse,    author;   b.    Lenox,    Mass.,    May  20, 


LATIMER— LAUGHLIN 


477 


1854;  youngest  daughter  of  Nathaniel  Hawthorne, 
the  novelist,  and  Sophia  Amelia  (Peabody)  Haw- 
thorne; ed.  In  public  schools;  m.  1871,  George 
Parsons  (died  1S98).  Author:  Along  the  Shore 
(poems);  Memories  of  Hawthorne;  A  Story  of 
Courage  (In  collaboration  with  George  Parsons 
Lathrop).  Since  widowhood  has  devoted  herself 
to  the  work  of  improving  the  condition  of  the 
poor,  especially  destitute  women  affected  with 
cancer,  in  whose  behalf  she  established  the  St. 
Rose's  Free  Home  for  Cancer  and  Rosary  Hill 
Home,  of  which  she  is  the  directress.  Entered 
the  Dominican  Community  of  the  Third  Order, 
of  which  she  is  now  superioress. 

LATIMER,    Caroline    AVornieley,     823     Hamilton 

Terrace,   Baltimore,   M-l. 

Physician,  editor;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.;  grad. 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Baltimore,  M.D.  '90; 
post-prraduate  med.  course,  Johns  Hopkins  Hos- 
pital, 1890-91;  graduate  student  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1891-96,  A.B..  A.M.  '96;  Johns  Hopkins  Med. 
School,  1896-98.  Editor  of  Medical  Dictionary, 
1310-11. 
LATUIEB,   Lilian  Emmeline,   Box   124,    Hyatts- 

vllle,    Md. 

State  organizer;  b.  Prince  George  Co.,  Mary- 
land, May  17,  1875;  dau.  Thomas  Harris  and  Vir- 
ginia (Ford)  Latimer;  ed.  Maryland  School  for 
the  Blind,  1884-92.  Actively  interested  in  mis- 
sionary work.  Episcopalian.  P>res.  Associated 
Blind  Women  of  Maryland;  vice-pres.  Maryland 
Ass'n  Workers  for  the  Blind.  Before  becoming 
identified  with  the  work  for  the  blind  was  ac- 
tively engaged  in  church  work,  teaching  in  Sun- 
day-school and  playing  the  church  organ. 

LATTIMORE,  Eleanor  Larrabee,   595   University 

Av.,    Rochester,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Rochester,  N.Y. ;  ed.  Miss  Crutten- 
den's  School,  Rochester;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
1900;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  summer  term,  1898;  graduate 
student  Univ.  of  Rochester,  1900-02  and  1903-04, 
A.M.  '04;  graduate  student  Univ.  of  Pa.,  summer 
term,  1911.  1913;  mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc, 
1910.  Instructor  in  nature  study,  Columbia 
School,  Rochester,  and  private  tutor,  1898-1900; 
teacher  of  science,  Columbia  School,  1900-01;  in- 
structor in  science,  Normal  Training  School, 
Rochester,  1902-04;  Instructor  in  anatomy  and 
physiology,  Rochester  City  Hospital  Training 
School  for  Nurses,  1902-06;  instructor  in  biology. 
East  High  School,  Rochester,  since  1904.  Sec. 
Civic  Betterment  Committee,  Rochester,  1908-13. 
Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Univ.  of  Rochester 
(pres.  1907-09). 
LATTIMOKE,    Sarah    Catherine    Shivers     (Mrs. 

J.  L.   Lattlmore),   Dublin,   Tex. 

Teacher;  b.  Marion,  Ala.,  Jan.  1,  1841;  dau. 
Dr.  O.  L.  and  Catherine  O.  (Woodfln)  Shivers; 
grad.  Judson  Female  Inst.,  Marion,  Ala.,  '57 
(with  first  honors) ;  m.  Aug.  9,  1860,  Rev.  J.  L.. 
Lattlmore  (Baptist  minister);  children:  John  C, 
city  Bup't  of  schools,  Waco,  Tex.;  O.  S.,  State 
Senator  of  Texas;  Mrs.  R.  B.  Spencer,  Mrs. 
Jesse  Purvis,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Forest,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Higeinbotham,  Mrs.  Q.  C.  Butte,  lawyer;  S.  H. 
Engaged  In  teaching  at  irregular  intervals  until 
1883;  since  then  has  taught  consecutively;  taught 
In  Dublin  (Texas)  Institute  for  twenty  years,  until 
quit  teaching,  1905,  at  the  age  of  64.  Has  been 
a  Sunday-school  teacher  for  many  years;  a 
worker  in  the  Ladles'  societies  of  the  Baptist 
Church;  teacher  in  mission  societies;  sec.  and 
treas.  In  the  County  Union;  has  been  called  on 
to  speak  at  the  meetings  and  In  the  adjacent 
towns  on  religious  subjects.  Baptist.  Mem. 
Ladies'  Aid  and  Missionary  Societies,  D.A.R. 
Recreations:  Flowers  and  their  culture.  Mem. 
Woman's  Tuesday  Club  of  Dublin,  for  ten  years; 
leader  of  Shakespearian  study;  one  of  leaders 
in  South  American  stud.es. 
LATUS,     Grace     Druitt     (Mrs.     Charles    Conrad 

Latus),    625    Woodbourne    Av.,    Pittsburati,    Pa. 

Journalist,  writer;  b.  Mt.  Oliver,  Allegheny  Co., 
Pa.;  dau.  Samuel  H.  and  Anna  B.  (Walter) 
Druitt;  ed.  Maryland  Coll.,  Lutherville,  Md.; 
Pa.  Coll.  for  Women;  School  for  Journalism, 
Univ.  of  Pittsburgh;  m.  Gallon,  Ohio,  Oct  1, 
1903,  Charles  Conrad  Latus;  children:  Druitt, 
Grace  Elizabeth.     Pres.   Pittsburgh  Chapter  Am. 


Woman's  League.  Contributor  to  leading  news- 
papers and  weeklies,  special  feature  writer,  short 
story  writer.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Pittsburgh. 
Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Equal 
Franchise  Federation  of  Western  Pa. 

LADBENDER,  Ruth  Elizabeth,  Malvern,  Ohio. 
Artist;  b.  Malvern,  Ohio,  July  6,  1864;  dau. 
Michael  and  Mary  Barbara  (Wenkheimer)  Lau- 
bender;  grad.  Union  City  (Pa.)  High  School.  '8J 
(valedictorian);  Allegheny  Coll.,  A.B.  '86.  Stud- 
ied painting  under  Ernest  Knautt,  Magda  Heuer- 
man  and  Monsieur  Albert  Fleury;  studied  and 
worked  much  alone.  Mem.  Cincinnati  Branch 
of  the  Methodist  Woman's  Foraign  Missionary 
Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Independent  in 
politics.     Recreation:   Visiting  art  galleries. 

LAUDER,  Ella  Louise  (Mrs.  Daniel  A.  Lauder), 
33  Way   St.,    Blnghamton,   N.Y. 
Born  Harford,  Pa.,   Sept.  26,  1863;  dau.   Benja- 
min  F.  and  Julia  A.   (Thatcher)  Watrous;  grad. 
Binghamton    High    School,    '83;    m.    Binghamton, 
N.Y.,   Mar.  1,  1888,   Daniel  A.   Lauder;   children: 
C  Louise,  Harold  W.,  Robert  B.     Sec.   Mission- 
ary Soc;  teacher  of  adult  class  in  Sunday-school. 
Against   woman    suffrage.     Has    written    hymns, 
songs,    short   stories;    was    editor   three    years    of 
Household  Department  of  The  Midland.     Presby- 
terian.    Mem.   King's  Daughters  and  missionary 
societies,    and   Anti-Tuberculosis   League.     Pres. 
Friday    Afternoon    Club    (a    literary    and    travel 
club)  since  organization,  13  years  ago. 
LAUDERDALE,     Josephine    Lane     (Mrs.     John 
Vance     Lauderdale),     241     Eigthty-fourth     St., 
Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Nathan  and  Emma  (Hall) 
Lane;  ed.  Packer  Coll.  Inst.,. Brooklyn;  m.  Brook- 
lyn. 1880,  Maj.  John  Vance  Lauderdale;  children: 
Frances  Helen,  Marjorle,  John  Vance.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Brooklyn  branch  Suf- 
frage Soc.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Sorosls  Club. 
Worked  much  among  the  Indians  and  for  the 
good  of  the  soldiers  (her  husband  having  been 
medical  officer  in  U.S.  Army).  Mem.  church 
societies,  also  Hospital  Auxiliary  Soc. 
LAUGHLIN,  Ada  Mabelle,  3119  Manitou  Av., 
Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Osteopathic  physician;  b.  Granville,  Putnam 
Co.,  111.,  June  10,  1850;  dau.  Alexander  Martin 
and  Harriet  Frances  (Kingsbury)  Laaghlin;  ed. 
111.  State  Normal  School,  Bloomington,  111.,  '67-'09 
(course  not  completed) ;  did  class  A  work  at 
Mass.  Normal  Art  School  In  Boston,  1882.  Pre- 
paratory work  done  at  Granville  Acad.,  111.  Re- 
ceived first  teacher's  certificate  at  fourteen  years. 
Taught  first  term  wh-eti  fifteen,  and  has  been  in 
the  schoolroom  52  consecutive  years,  either  as 
student  or  teacher.  Took  med.  course  at  Pacific 
Coll.  of  Osteopathy,  1906-09;  received  diploma 
from  Post-Grad.  Med.  School  In  San  Francisco, 
April,  1910;  also  State  Med.  license.  Taught 
twelve  years  in  Bloomington,  111.,  received  four 
promotions;  twelve  years  as  supervisor  of  draw- 
ing in  St.  Paul  (Minn.)  public  schools  and  twelve 
years  as  director  of  Art  Dep't,  Los  Angeles  (Cal.) 
Normal  School.  At  fifty-six  entered  Medv^al 
Coll.,  and  won  diploma  and  State  med.  license 
before  she  was  sixty.  Has  taught  for  five  years 
in  the  Congregational  Chinese  Mission,  and  for 
six  years  In  the  Congregational  Japanese  Mission, 
and  practised  osteopathy  five  years.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Republlcan- 
Progressive  voter.  Recreation:  Painting  china. 
Mem.  Women's  Med.  Club  of  the  Pacific  Coll.  of 
Osteopathy,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
LAUGITLIN,  Clara  Elizabeth,  3711  Pine  Grove 
Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  3,  1873;  dau.  Samuel 
Wilson  and  Elizabeth  (Abbott)  Laughlin;  ed. 
Chicago  public  schools,  1885-90;  grad.  North  Di- 
vision High  School,  '90.  Became  literary  editor 
of  the  Interior  at  18;  remained  in  that  position  for 
nearly  19  years,  but  during  those  years  was  also 
on  advisory  editorial  staff  of  many  leading  pub- 
lishers In  the  East.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  The  Evolution  of  a  Girl's  Ideal;  Stories 
of  Authors'  Loves;  Divided;  Miladi;  When  Joy 
Begins:  The  Lady  In  Gray;  Felicity;  The  Death 
of  Lincoln;  Just  Folks;  Everybody's  Lonesome; 
Children     of    To-morrow;     The     Gleaners;     The 


478 


LAUGHLIN— LAWRENCE 


Penny  Philanthropist;  and  contributions  to  lead- 
ing magazines.  Presbyterian.  Club:  The  Little 
Room. 

LAUGHLIN,   Gail   616   Kittredge   Building,   Den- 
ver,   Colo. 

Lawyer;  b.  Robbinston,  Me.,  May  7,  1868;  dau. 
Robert  Clark  and  Elizabeth  (Stuart)  Laughlin; 
grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A. ;  Cornell  Univ.  Law 
Coll.,  LL.B.  Winner  debate  prize;  leader  inter- 
2ollegiate  debate  team;  founder  and  pres.  of  the 
Agora  (Wellesley).  Admitted  to  bar  of  New 
i'ork,  1898;  Colorado,  1908;  expert  agent  U.S. 
Industrial  Commission,  1900-01.  Active  in  po- 
litical, civic  and  philanthropic  work.  Mem. 
Colorado  State  Board  of  Pardons;  sec.  State 
Executive  Com.  of  Progressive  Party;  pres. 
Woman's  Public  Service  League  of  Colorado; 
director  Denver  Social  Center  and  Day  Nursery; 
director  Colorado  Soc.  for  Social  Health;  Colo- 
rado councillor  of  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumna; 
officer  or  director  in  numerous  other  organiza- 
tions for  social,  civic  and  political  betterment. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Vice-pres.  Colorado 
Ekjual  SuHrage  Ass'n;  life  mem.  Nat.  Woman 
Suffrage  Aso'n,  Me.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  lec- 
turer for  Nat.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n,  19i02--06; 
active  in  California  campaign  (1911)  and  In 
eharge  of  election  day  work  in  San  Francisco. 
Author:  Report  on  Domestic  Service,  published 
by  U.S.  Government  and  included  in  report  of 
U.S.  Industrial  Commission;  numerous  articles 
on  the  tariff  and  other  economic  questions, 
published  in  the  American  Economist  and  other 
publications.  Mem.  Progressive  Party.  Mem. 
Denver  Bar  Ass'n,  Woman's  Trade  Union 
League.  Recreations:  Fishing,  riding,  tennis. 
Director  of  Woman's  Club  of  Denver;  mem. 
Colorado  Wellesley  Club,  Denver  Woman's  Press 
Club,  Colorado  Mountain  Club,  Jane  Addams 
Progressive    Club. 

I.AUGHLIN,  Kate  Kimbrongh  (Mrs.  N.  B. 
Laughlin),  Santa  F6,  N.Mex. 
Born  Roane  Co.,  Tenn.,  Oct.  12,  1S57;  dau. 
William  and  Rebecca  (Ellis)  Kimbrough;  ed. 
Abingdon,  Va.;  m.  Dallas,  Tex.,  Dec.  13,  1883, 
N.  B.  Laughlin;  children:  Rur.h,  Helen.  Inter- 
ested in  literature;  State  chairman  Civic  Com. 
N.  Mex.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian;  active  in  church  work. 
Mem.  Archseologic  Soc,  Woman's  B'd  of  Trade. 
Recreation:  Literature.  Mem.  Fifteen  Club. 
LAUKIAT,  Harriet  Fidelia  (Mrs.  Charles  E. 
Lauriat),  1120  Beacon  St.,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Born  Bedford,  Mass.,  Nov.  13,  1847;  dau.  Cyrus 
and  Susan  (Hall)  Page;  grad.  Gannett  Inst.,  Bos- 
ton, with  honor,  '66;  m.  Nov.  13,  1867,  Charles  E. 
Lauriat;  children:  Susan  Foster,  Charles  E., 
Blanche.  Regent  of  Isaac  Gardner  Chapter 
D.R.,  1909-12;  pres.  Gannett  Alumnse  Ass'n 
since  its  foundation.  Unitarian.  Mem.  BroTvn- 
ing  Ass'n,  Boston.  Has  summer  home  at  Squir- 
rel Island,  Me. 
LAUT,  Agaes  C,  Wassaic,  N.Y. 

Author;  b.  in  Ontario,  Can.,  Feb.  11,  .1871;  dau. 
John  and  Eliza  (George)  Laut;  ed.  Manitoba 
Univ.  Correspondent  American,  Canadian  and 
English  papers  and  raagazines.  Author:  Lords 
of  the  North;  Herald  of  Empire;  Story  of  the 
Trapper;  Pathfinders  of  the  West;  Vikings  of 
the  Pacific;  Conquest  of  the  Great  Northwest; 
The  Empire  of  the  North;  Freebooters  of  the 
Wilderness. 

LAUTEKBACH,  Amanda  Friedman  (Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Lauterbach),  761  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Green  Bay,  Wis. ;  dau.  Arnold  and  Wil- 
helmina  von  Bernhard  (Straubel)  Friedman; 
early  girlhood  spent  in  Paris,  France;  grad.  from 
Mrs.  Sylvanus  Reed's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Jan.  12,  1871,  Edward  Lauterbach. 
Helped  secure  the  passage  of  philanthropic  laws, 
such  as  the  Mercantile  Bill,  the  new  Tombs,  the 
Public  School  Bill,  the  Prison  Bill,  Anti-Sweat- 
srs'  Bill,  regulating  beneficially  the  employment 
of  certain  industrial  classes.  Vice-pres.  Women's 
Philharmonic  Soc,  Tice-pres.  Woman's  Suffrage 
League;  directress  Women's  Auxiliary  of  N.Y. 
Lying-in  Hospital;  was  the  first  vice-pres.  of 
the  Consumers'  League,  which  she  a:-'sist€d  in 
organizing;  vice-pres.  Vivisection  Investigation 
League;  was  first  vice-pres.   of  the  first  kinder- 


garten organized  in  N.Y.  City;  directress  in 
Stony  Wold  No.  9,  tor  the  treatment  of  tuber- 
culosis; directress  Little  Mothers,  also  Public 
Education  Soc.  Mem.  of  other  philanthropic 
and  charitable  institutions,  various  suffrage 
ass'ns  and  Child's  Welfare  Ass'n,  St.  James' 
Lutheran  Church.  Recreations:  Music,  reading. 
Has  frequently  sung  for  charities. 
LAW,  Lizzie  Woodbury,   161   Madison  Av.,   N.T. 

City. 

Insurance  manager;  b.  Lynn,  Mass.;  dau. 
George  W.  and  Julia  (Woodbury)  Law;  ed. 
in  schools  of  Lynn,  Mass.  Manager  of  Ekjuitable 
Life  Insurance  Soc.  Ex-T)res.  Nat.  Soc.  Neiw 
England  Women.  Mem.  Rainy  Day  Club. 
LAWHEAD,   Lydia   D.    (Mrs.    H.    D.    Lawhead), 

Woodland,    Cal. 

Vice-principal  of  the  Woodland  High  School; 
b.  Cassopolis,  Mich.,  Jan.  28,  1859;  dau.  Amos 
and  Rebecca  (Hebron)  Jones;  ed.  Cassopolis 
High  School,  Valparaiso  Normal,  grad.  Univ.  of 
Cal.;  m.  Woodland,  Cal.,  July  2,  1882,  Dr.  H.  D. 
Lawhead;  one  adopted  son,  born  in  Berlin.  Has 
been  a  teacher  for  many  years;  prepared  boys 
for  college  before  th«  time  of  high  school; 
helped  organize  high  school.  Treas.  and  mem. 
of  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Unitarian  Church; 
helped  to  raise  funds  for  its  construction;  mem. 
of  the  Probation  Com.  for  Juvenile  Work;  best 
work  has  been  taking  homeless  children  and 
sending  them  to  school;  has  had  six  boys  and 
one  girl;  all  have  become  well  educated  and 
capable  citizens.  Writes  occasionally  for  a  re- 
view or  a  current  topic  of  interest;  has  had 
articles  in  local  daily  papers,  California  Outlook, 
and  some  in  Poet  Lore.  Past  matron  of  the 
Order  of  Eastern  Star;  mem.  Ex.  Ck>m.  of  School 
Women's  Clubs  in  Col.,  Collegiate  Alumnae  of 
Cal.,  Am.  Hist.  Soc;  pres.  of  the  Woodland 
Study  Club.  Recreations:  Summer  outings  to 
mountains  or  seaside,  traveling  in  U.S.  and 
abroad.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  has 
written  and  talked  for  the  cause. 
LAWLOK,  LUiie,   158   Madison  Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Singer;  b.  San  Francisco,  Jan.  10,  1874;  dau. 
John  Martin  and  Jean  Kerr  (Liddell)  Lawlor; 
chairman  Art  Exhibitions,  N.Y.  School  of  Ap- 
plied Design.  Mem.  Astronomical  Soc.  of  France; 
sec.  Internat.  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Animals.  Patron  of  all  the  arts,  possessing 
rare  collections  of  paintings  and  original  draw- 
ings. Mem.  Colony  Club  of  N.Y. 
LAWRENCE,    Carrie   Craft,    Patterson,    Putnam 

Co.,    N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  8,  1859;  dau.  John 
Benedict  and  Virginia  (Bishop)  Lawrence;  ed. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '82,  and  post-grad,  course. 
Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Traveling. 
LAWRENCE,  Ella  Park  (Mrs.  George  A.  Law- 
rence),  590  North  Prairie  St.,   Galesburg,   111. 

Born  Parkville,  Mo.;  dau.  George  S.  Park  (Colo- 
nel, Senator)  and  Marj'  Louise  (Holmes)  Park; 
ed.  Parkville,  Knox  Coll.,  and  Vassar  Coll.;  re- 
ceived several  prizes  in  historical  and  literary 
dep'ts;  mem.  literary  societies  in  college;  m. 
Magnolia,  111.,  October,  1SS2,  Hon.  George  A. 
Lawrence;  one  daughter,  Rebecca  Park  Lawrence. 
Pres.  for  years  of  the  Ladies'  Aid  Soc.  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church;  served  on  several  b'ds  of 
trustees  of  colleges;  charter  mem.  of  Park  Coll. 
Hospital,  Free  Kindergarten  College  Alumnae 
Ass'n;  seven  years  regent  of  Rebecca  Park 
Chapter  D.A.R.,  in  Galesburg;  re-elected  to  third 
term  as  State  regent  of  the  D.A.R.  in  111.;  mem. 
of  Nat.  Committee;  also  mem.  of  Daughters  of 
Founders  and  Patriots,  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames, 
and  other  patriotic  organizations.  Has  written 
for  periodicals  and  newspapers.  Author:  Indus- 
trial Lessons  for  College  Use,  1881;  prominent 
in  literary  work.  Presbyterian.  Republican. 
Vice-pres.  Kindergarten  Ass'n  and  one  of  its 
founders;  interested  in  all  charitable  societies. 
Mem.  Hawthorne  Club.  Identified  with  many 
religious,  social  and  philanthropic  activities. 
Especially  interested  in  and  a  worker  for  welfare 
of  women  and  children  and  patriotic  work. 
LAWRENCE,     Isabel,     417     Second    Av.,     South, 

St.   Cloud,   Minn. 

Teacher;    b.    Jay,    Me.,   1853;   dau.    Francis  and 
Susan    Norton     (Winslow)    Lawrence;    ed.    high 


LAWRENCE— LA  WTON 


479 


jjchoo],  Portland,  Me.;  Normal  School,  Oswego, 
N.Y.  Training  teacher,  Normal  School,  Oswego, 
N.Y.;  primary  supervisor,  Yonkers,  N.Y.,  1876; 
training  teacher,  Normal  School,  Whitewater, 
Wis.,  1877;  training  teacher,  Normal  School,  St. 
Cloud,  Minn.,  1879-1912.  Author:  Classified  Read- 
ing, a  guide  to  Children's  Literature.  Episco- 
palian. 

LAWKENCE,  Llna,  3909  Locust  St.,  Phila- 
delphia,   Pa. 

Born  Norristown,  Pa. ;  dau.  Henry  and  Caro- 
line (Whitall)  Lawrence;  ed.  Friends  School, 
Providence,  R,I. ;  Smith  Coll.,  Northampton, 
Mass.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '89.  Episcopalian; 
ass't  in  Church  Settlement,  St.  Peter's  House, 
Philadelphia,  1893-96;  worker  at  Church  Settle- 
ment,   Calvary   House,   N.Y.    City,   1900-01. 

L.AWRENCE,     Margaret     [Livingeton]     Stanton 

(Mrs.  Frank  Eugene  Lawrence),  Woman's  Uni- 
versity Club,  99  Madison  Av.,  N.Y.  City.  Per- 
manent, Shoreham,  Suffolk  Co.,  L.I.,  N.Y. 
Director  of  physical  training;  b.  Seneca  Falls, 
N.Y.,  Oct.  20,  1852;  dau.  Hon.  Henry  Brewster 
Stanton  and  his  wife,  the  celebrated  Elizabeth 
Cady  Stanton;  sister  of  Mrs.  Harriet  Stanton 
Blatch;  grad.  Vassar,  A.B.  '76;  Anderson  Nor- 
mal School  of  Gymnastics,  Adelphi  Coll.,  Brook- 
lyn, '91;  other  degrees  from  Harvard  Summer 
School  of  Physical  Training,  Cambridge,  Mass., 
'92;  Chautauqua  Summer  School  of  Physical 
Training,  Chautauqua,  N.Y.,  '93;  Gilbert  Summer 
School  of  Athletic  Dancing,  Boston,  '95;  m. 
Tenafly,  N.J.,  Oct.  2,  1878,  Prank  Eugene  Law- 
rence. Director  of  physical  training  at  Teachers' 
Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.,  1891-1901,  and  at  St. 
Agatha  School,  N.Y.  City,  1902-10.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  active  worker  in  Women's  Political 
Union.  Mem.  Anderson  Gymnastic  Club,  Am. 
Soc.  Physical  Education,  Women's  University 
Club.      Presbyterian. 

r,AWRENCE,  Mary  Dablgren  (Mrs.  Samuel 
Lawrence),  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  825  W.  Fortieth 
St.,  or  1019  New  York  Life  Building,  N.Y. 
City. 

Lawyer;  b.  Edina,  Mo.;  dau.  James  Monroe 
and  Margaret  L.  (Watson)  Dahlgren;  ed.  country 
schools,  high  school  (grad.),  Kansas  normal 
schools;  mem.  Kansas  City  (Mo.)  bar,  her  hus- 
band being  her  law  preceptor;  m.  Meade,  Mo., 
1892,  Samuel  Lawrence.  Admitted  to  bar  1895, 
being  the  first  woman  officially  admitted  in 
Missouri;  since  then  practising  law  with  hus- 
band in  firm  of  Lawrence  &  Lawrence.  Was 
formerly  school  teacher,  county  sup't  of  public 
instruction;  editor  of  Mead  (ZIounty  Nationalist 
two  years;  State  pres.  of  Missouri  P.E.O.  Sis- 
terhood two  years;  Nat.  pres.  of  P.E.O.  Sis- 
terhood two  years;  vice-pres.  Kansas  City 
Athenaeum,  the  largest  club  in  Missouri.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Susan  B.  Anthony 
League.  Author:  Laws  of  Missouri  Particularly 
Applicable  to  Women  and  Children  (designed  es- 
pecially for  the  use  of  women,  club  women). 
Presbyterian.  Democrat.  Recreations:  Walking, 
tramping. 

LAWRENCE,    Bath,    69    Washington    PI.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Writer;  b.  N,Y.  City;  dau.  Hon.  Abraham  H. 
and  Eliza  (Miner)  Lawrence;  ed.  by  private  tu- 
tors; special  student  N.Y.  Univ.  In  1896  won 
the  prize  offered  by  the  N.Y.  World  for  the  best 
campaign  ballad  over  1,530  competitors.  In  1900 
christened  U.S.S.  Lawrence,  named  after  her 
distinguished  kinsman,  Captain  Lawrence,  whose 
dying  words  were  "Don't  give  up  the  ship";  in 
1912  unveiled  memorial  of  the  Sons  of  the  Revo- 
lution to  her  great-great-grandfather.  Gen.  Na- 
thaniel Woodhull.  Incorporator  and  director  of 
the  N.Y.  Nursery  and  Child's  Hospital;  incor- 
porator and  first  historian  of  the  Colonial  Dames 
of  the  State  of  N.Y.;  vice-pres.  of  Soc.  of  Spon- 
sors of  the  U.S.  Navy.  Mem.  B'd  of  Managers 
of  the  Daughters  of  the  Cincinnati,  Soc.  of  Colo- 
Dial  Governors,  Navy  League,  Causerie  de  Lundi, 
etc.  Author:  The  Beggar's  Garden;  (Colonial 
Vorses;  The  Evolution  of  Painting;  One  Sinner 
Repenteth;  The  Truest  of  the  True;  Gold;  Our 
Valiant  Volunteers;  Cushla  Machree,  etc.  Epis- 
copalian.    Against  woman  suffrage. 


LAWS,  Annie,  2927  Reading  Rd.,  Cincinnati,  O, 
Born  Cincinnati;  dau.  James  Hedding  and 
Sarah  Amelia  (Langdon)  Laws;  ed.  Cincinnati 
public  schools,  Miss  Appleton's  School  for  Girls, 
and  by  special  professors  and  teachers  in  music, 
art,  literature,  etc.;  also  Cineiunati  Art  School. 
One  of  founders  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club;  pres. 
Kindergarten  Ass'n;  mem.  Story  Tellers'  League, 
Folk-Lore  Soc,  cor.  sec.  Cincinnati  Orphan 
Asylum;  sec.  and  treas.  Red  Cross  Chapter; 
chairman  Com.  on  Foreign  Relations  of  Iniernat. 
Kindergarten  Union;  meimber  of  Membership 
Com.  of  Pioneer  Workers  of  the  General  Feder- 
ation of  Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  Cincinnati 
Women  Teachers  Ass'n,  Am.  School  Peace 
League,  Peace  Soc,  Nat.  History  Soc,  D.A.R., 
House  Workers'  League,  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n; 
vice-pres.  Hospital  Social  Service  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Cincinnati  Gen.  Ass'n  of  Mothers'  Clubs;  Nat. 
Education  Ass'n  representative  in  Ohio  Fed.  oi 
Clubs;  ex-pres.  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club;  ex- 
pres.  Ohio  Fed.  Woman's  Clubs;  ex-auditor  Gen. 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  ex-regent  Cincinnati  Chap- 
ter D.A.R. ;  acting  pres.  Cincinnati  Woman's 
Columbian  Exposition  Ass'n  at  the  time  of  the 
World's  Fair  in  Chicago. 

LAWSON,  Anna  Meredith  (Mrs.  Jamea  Herbert 
Lawson),  2  W.  106th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Hospital  sup't;  b.  Inglewood,  Baltimore  Co., 
Md. ;  dau.  John  and  Anna  Cecilia  (Slater)  Ahern; 
ed.  private  tutors.  Convent  of  Visitation;  m. 
1872,  James  Herbert  Lawson;  children:  J.  Her- 
bert I.^W3on  (M.D.)  Margaret  Herbert,  Cecilia 
Herbert.  Sup't  Gen.  Memorial  Hospital  since 
May,  1900.  Against  woman  suffrage;  interested 
in   advancement  of  women. 

LAWSON,   Maria,    1809    Fernwood    Road,    Victo- 
ria, B.C.,  Can. 

Journalist;  b.  Ne<w  London,  P.E.I.,  Dec.  15, 
1852;  dau.  Henry  Lawson  (journalist)  and  Flora 
(McKenzie)  Laisrson;  ed.  P.E.I,  district  school 
Normal  School,  Charlottetown,  P.E.I.  Taught 
school  for  some  years,  and  removed  to  B  C. 
with  parents  in  1900;  was  principal  of  Girls' 
School,  Manaimo,  B.C.,  and  teacher  in  Girls' 
School,  Victoria.  Now  on  staff  of  the  Victoria 
Colonist,  conducting  the  Woman's  Realm,  a 
daily  feature,  and  editing  a  weekly  children's 
page.  Author:  School  History  of  Canada;  Sketch 
of  British  Columbia.  Mem.  Canadian  Women's 
Press  Club. 

LAWTON,    Alice    Maude,    242    E.    Fiftieth    St 

N.Y.   City. 

Journalist,  magazine  writer;  b.  Chelsea,  Mass  • 
dau.  William  Henry  and  Alice  Maude  (FoUans- 
bee)  Lawton;  ed.  Boston  Univ.,  A.B.  '02;  studied 
at  Univ.  of  Lausanne,  Switzerland;  in  Paris  at 
the  Sorbonne,  Ecole  des  Beaux-Arts  and  EcoI'»  du 
Ivouvre;  mem.  Alpha  Phi.  Mem.  staff  of  the 
Evening  Sun.  Has  written  many  feature  stories 
for  Sunday  papers,  chiefly  for  the  Sun.  Has  writ- 
ten seme  book  reviews  for  the  Times  Book 
Review.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  writes  occa- 
sional newspaper  articles  about  the  work.  Has 
written  articles  for  Travel  Magazine,  the  School 
Journal,  Good  Housekeeping  Magazine,  the  Wom- 
an's Magazine,  the  National  Magazine,  as  well 
as  for  newspapers.  Christian  Scientist.  Mem 
N.Y.  City  AlumnsB  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi,  Boston 
Univ.  Ass'n  of  New  York,  Women's  Press  Club 
of  N.Y.  City,  Pen  and  Brush  Club.  Has  trav- 
eled and  studied  extensively  in  Europe. 
LAWTON,     Bessie     Eliza     Boyd      (Mrs.     Walter 

Lyman    Lawton),    85   W.    Cayuga   St.,    Oswego. 

N.Y. 

Born  Glens  Falls,  N.Y.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Glens 
Falls  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  m.  Sept.  7, 
1S9S,  Walter  Lyman  Lawton;  two  sons  and  one 
daughter.  Teacher  in  Poughkeepsle,  N.Y.  1895- 
97;  principal  of  school  at  Lake  George,  '  N.Y. 
1897-98.  Joint  editor  with  Dr.  Fanny  Cohen 
(Vassar   '95) :    Vassar  Views. 

LAWTON,    Jeannie    Latlirnp    (Mrs.    George    Per- 
kins   Lawton),     14     E.     Sixtieth    St.;     summer, 
Lawton   Villa,   Saratoga  Springs,   N.Y. 
Born    Albany,    N.Y. ;    dau.    Daniel    Shields    and 
Harriet  M.   (Wilson)  Lathrop;  ed.  Albany  Female 
Acad.    (mem.    Semper  Fidelis) ;   m.   Albany,   N.Y., 
Nov.   5,    1885,   George  Perkins  L«awton;   one  son! 


480 


LAWTON— LEAGH 


Daniel  Latlu^sp  L<awton.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames 
ot  N.Y.,  Mary  "Washington  Colonial  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  Mary  Washing^ton  Memorial  Ass'n,  Nat. 
Boc.  New  England  Women,  Huguenot  Soc.  of 
A-merlca,  Daughters  of  Holland  Dames;  hon.  pres. 
Children  of  Am.  Revolution;  vice-pres.  Little 
Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n,  N.Y. ;  manager  Industrial 
Home  for 'Crii)pled  Children,  N.Y.  City;  manager 
Order  of  Holy  Child  Jesus  for  care  of  Crippled 
Children,  College  Women's  Club,  Post  Parliament 
Club,  Woman's  Republican  Club,  Saratoga  Golf 
Club.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
LAWTON,  Mary  AgBes,  IT  Walnut  St.,  Mohawk, 

N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Dion,  N.Y.,  1S76;  dau.  Lewis  and 
Anna  (Keenan)  Lawton;  ed.  Ilion  High  School 
(salutatorian  of  class);  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '98 
(honors  in  German  and  pedagogy);  N.Y.  State 
Normal  Coll.,  B.Pd.  1900;  Columbia  Univ.,  grad. 
work  in  English  leading  to  Ph.D.  Teacher 
of  French  and  German  at  Fort  Edward  High 
School,  six  years;  teacher  of  English,  Utica  Free 
Acad.,  two  years;  now  teacher  of  English  in 
N.Y.  City  public  high  schools.  Greatly  interested 
in  college  s^tlement  work,  temperance  work; 
also  in  the  educational  movements  of  the  day, 
particularly  the  campaign  against  tuberculosis. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Catholic.  Mem.  educa- 
tional ass'ns.  Recreations:  Out-door  life,  Camp 
Fire  Glris,  long  walks  in  the  country.  Has  writ- 
ten on  edaeational  topics  for  magazines;  also  on 
topics  concerning  health. 
LAZABD,   Mme.   Marie   von  Unschnld — see   Von 

Unschuld,  Mme.  Marie. 
LAZAROVIOH-HBEBELIANOVICH     (Princess) 

Eleanor  Hnld»,  The  Huntley,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Bom  Visalia,  Cal.;  dau.  Judge  E.  E.  Calhoun 
(Southern  planter  and  Cal.  pioneer)  and  Laura 
A.  (Davis)  Calhoun;  great-grandniece  of  distin- 
guished statesman  and  Vice-Pres.  of  U.S.,  John 
C.  Calhoun;  ed.  at  home,  in  Calhoun's  Valley, 
Cal.,  chiefly  by  her  mother,  later  at  San  Jose 
((3al.)  Normal  School,  and  later  college  and 
Univ.  courses  In  London  and  Paris;  m.  London, 
1903,  Prince  Lazarovich-Hrebelianovioh,  present 
head  of  the  old  royal  and  imperial  Servian 
dynastic  family  of  that  name;  one  daughter: 
Zara,  b.  1905,  died  same  year.  After  several 
tentative  performances  of  Shakespeare  and  two 
other  poetical  plays,  entered  upon  regular  stage 
career  at  Royal  Haymarket  Theatre,  London,  un- 
der management  of  Sir  Squire  and  Lady  Ban- 
croft; entire  stage  work  in  London  and  Paris, 
except  a  few  special  and  memorial  performances. 
Played  in  London  the  Shakespearian  r61es  of 
Rosalind  (in  As  You  Like  It),  Juliet,  Portia 
(Merchant  of  Venice),  Portia  (Julius  Caesar), 
Viola,  Beatrice,  Cleopatra  and  Lady  Macbeth; 
also  Dora,  in  Diplomacy,  Lydia  Languish,  Peg 
WofiBngton,  Hester  Prynne,  in  The  Scarlet  Let- 
ter, etc.  Played  in  Paris,  in  French  language, 
Katherine,  in  French  translation  of  Taming  of 
the  Shrew,  with  Coquelin  Ain6  and  the  Comfedie 
Frangalse  Company  at  the  Theatre  d'Orleans, 
with  such  success  that  she  was  engaged  by  the 
French  Government  to  play  leading  roles  at  the 
Theatre  National  d  I'Odeon  in  Paris,  at  the  same 
salary  paid  at  that  theatre  to  Rachel,  Sarah 
Bernhardt  and  Coquelin  Aim6;  only  person  from 
English-speaking  stage  who  had  ever  played  in 
the  French  tongue  and  been  a  member  of  the 
French  National  Theatre;  most  notable  successes 
of  stage  career  were  the  r61e,  in  French,  of 
Hermione,  in  Racine's  Andromaque,  and  the 
role,  in  English,  of  Lady  Macbeth,  especially  at 
the  memorial  performance  of  that  part  which 
she  played  on  Shakespeare's  birthday  at  Strat- 
ford-on-Avon.  Played  under  her  own  name  of 
Eleanor  Calhoun,  and  retired  from  stage  previous 
to  her  marriage.  Early  in  stage  career  originated 
the  idea  of  playing  pastoral  and  sylvan  plays  in 
the  open  forest,  in  a  performance  of  As  You 
Like  It,  at  Coomb  Wood,  Surrey,  England;  an 
idea  since  much  exploi'ted  by  professionals  and 
amateurs  in  Europe  and  America.  In  London, 
wrote  and  played  in  Miliament  and  Mirabel 
(adaptation  of  Congreve's  comedy  The  Way  of 
the  World);  wrote  Charlotte  Corday  (historic 
Dlay):    nroduced    dramatization    of    Hawthorne's 


Scarlet  Letter;  translated  Adrienne  Leccuvreur, 
La  Haine,  etc. ;  contributed  to  Westminster  Re- 
view and  other  publications;  wrote  third  ad 
of  The  Mission  Play  (with  exception  of  six 
adapted  speeches),  as  originally  produced  at  San 
Gabriel  Mission  'Theatre  (Los  Angeles),  in  April- 
May,  1912.  Collaborated  with  husband  in  writing 
the  historical  work.  The  Servian  People  (2  vols.), 
1910.  Hon.  mem.  Gate  City  Guards  (noted  vol- 
unteer regiment),  Atlanta,  Ga. 
L.A  ZABUS,  Jennie  Harrison   (Mrs.   Edward  W. 

La  Zanjs),   51  Williams  St.,   Atlanta,   Ga. 

Born  near  Columbus,  Ga.;  dau.  James  Henry 
and  Mary  J.  (Johnston)  Harrison;  ed.  ColumbUa, 
Ga. ;  m.  Columbus,  Dec.  15,  1881,  Edward  W. 
La  Zarus;  children:  Edith,  Cornelia,  Edwina. 
Pres.  Southern  Mountain  Educational  Ass'n, 
working  to  maintain  the  Mineral  Bluff  Industrial 
and  Agricultural  School  for  Mountain  Girla 
(philanthropic).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Epis- 
copalian. 
LAZENBY,    Laura,    250    West    Bell    St.,    Statea- 

ville,  N.C. 

Teacher;  b.  Tumersburg,  N.C;  dau.  Daniel  O. 
and  Elinor  Graham  (Knox)  Lazenby;  ed.  States- 
ville  Female  Coll. ;  Thomasville  Female  Coll. 
(pres.  aUimnffi).  Primary  teacher;  organized 
three  missionary  societies  and  a  charity  society 
In  Statesville,  N.C;  worked  with  the  Civic 
League  in  Thomasville,  N.C.  Baptist.  Recrea- 
tions: Flower  gardening,  botany. 
LEACH,    Abby,    Vassar    College,    Poughkeepsie, 

N.Y. 

Professor  of  Greek,  Vassar  Coll;  b.  Brockton, 
Mass.,  May  28,  1855;  dau.  Marcus  and  Eliza 
Caris  (Bourne)  Leach;  private  student  with  Har- 
vard professors  and  the  Harvard  Annex  (now 
Raddiffe  Coll.)  was  the  outcome  of  her  study 
there;  pupil  Harvard  Annex  and  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.,  A.M.  '86;  Leipzig  Univ.  one  year.  Has 
made  trwo  trips  to  Greece  of  several  months'  stay. 
Teacher  Brockton,  Mass.,  1872-73;  Oread  Inst., 
1873-78;  Boston,  1880-83;  Vassar,  1883-86;  assoc. 
prof.  Greek,  Vassar,  1886-89;  prof.  Greek,  1889—. 
Awarded  a  gold  cup  by  Elmperor  of  Japan,  1908. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Am. 
Philological  Soc,  Archfeological  Inst,  of  America, 
Classical  Ass'n  of  Great  Britain,  Classical  Ass'n 
of  the  Middle  States  and  Maryland,  Coll.  AlumnsB 
Ass'n,  Japan  Soc,  Vassar  Students'  Aid  Soc, 
N.Y.  Women's  Univ.  Club  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  Women's  Political  Union  of  N.Y.  City. 
Contributor  of  occasional  articles  to  various 
journals;  has  given  lectures  and  addresses  at 
commencements  and  before  colleges  and  schoolsi. 
LEACH,  Antoinette  D.,  Sullivan,   Ind. 

Lawyer;  b.  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  1859  (of  Scotch 
and  English-American  parentage);  grad.  aca- 
demic, business  and  law  schools;  married;  two 
children.  Teacher  in  the  public  schools  before 
marriage;  was  a  court  reporter  for  several  years; 
entered  politics  and  united  her  work  with  the 
Democratic  Party;  in  1896  she  was  sent  as  a  dele- 
gate from  Sullivan  Co.  to  the  Democratic  State 
Convention;  public  speaker;  joined  Progressive 
Party  in  campaign  of  1912;  county  chairman  of 
Sullivan  Co.,  Ind.,  of  Progressive  Party.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Took  up  the  study  of  law  in 
1887  applied  for  admission  to  the  bar  in  1893,  but 
was  denied  on  account  of  not  being  a  "voter"; 
appealed  the  case  to  Supreme  Court,  which  re- 
versed the  ruling  and  admitted  her  to  the  bar, 
thus  opening  the  legal  profession  to  women  in 
Indiana.  Has  been  active  in  campaigns  for 
woman  sufrage  in  Indiana;  made  race  as  inde- 
pendent candidate  for  Representative  in  Indiana 
Legislature,  1910. 
LEACH,     Elizabeth     Dwight,     29     Fairfield     St., 

Boston,  and  5  Park  Vale,  Brookline,  Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Randolph,  Mass.,  April  15  1863; 
dau.  Dwight  Wells  and  Elizabeth  Sprague  (Ring) 
Leach;  ed.  high  school,  Randolph;  Thayer  Acad., 
South  Braintree;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '90. 
Taught  in  Philadelphia,  18S6-91;  Kansas  City, 
Mo,  1891-92;  Philadelphia,  1892-98;  Wilmington, 
111.,  1898-1906;  Dana  Hall,  Wellesley  Coll.,  1907- 
11;  Boston  since  19U  at  Miss  Guild's  and  Miss 
Evans'  School.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 


LEAF— LEATHERMAN 


481 


L.EAF,   Elizabeth   Trenchard    (Mrs.    E.    Bowman 

Leaf),    2027   Walnut   St.,   Philadelphia,    Pa, 

Born  Fairton,  N.J.,  Nov.  6,  1866;  dau.  Richard 
and  Bmlly  fWhitaker)  Trenchard;  ed.  Ivy  Hall 
Sem.,  Bridgeton,  N.J.;  m.  Bridgeton,  N.J.,  Oct. 
10,  1894,  E.  Bowman  Leaf;  children:  Harriet  Clay 
Leaf,  Prances  Trenchard  Leaf.  Vice-pres. 
Philadelphia  Ass'n  for  the  Protection  of  Colored 
Women;  mem.  Council  Travelers'  Aid  Soc,  Nat. 
Com.  on  Immigration  under  Dep't  of  Social  and 
Industrial  Justice  of  the  Progressive  Party,  Nat. 
I^eague  on  Urban  Conditions  Among  Negroes 
{mem  of  Exec.  Board).  Mem.  Equal  Franchise 
Ass'n.  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Civic 
Club. 
LEAHY,    Louise    Harrington    (Mrs.    William    D. 

Leahy),   1751   Q   St.,   N.W.,   Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Colusa,  Cal.;  dau.  William  Pearce  and 
Sally  Hooper  (Tennent)  Harrington;  ed.  Southern 
Home  School,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Miss  West's 
School,  San  Francisco;  m.  San  Francisco,  Cal., 
Feb.  3,  1904,  William  D.  Leahy;  one  son:  Will- 
iam Harrington  Leahy.  Episcopalian.  Repub- 
lican. 
LEAKEY,    Jcannie    Clara    Drake     (Mrs.     Louis 

Leakey),   308  E.  Fifteenth  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Born  Panama,  N.Y. ;  ed.  in  schools  of  West- 
field,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '80;  m.  April 
2,  1888,  Louis  Leakey.  Teacher  Hasbrouck  Inst., 
Jersey  City,  N.J.,  1880-84;  sup't  girls'  dep't  of 
same,  1884-88;  co-prinoipal  and  partner  Arundell 
Acad.,  N.Y.  City,  1882-92;  Erie  (Pa.)  Acad.,  1894- 
96.  Sec.  Leakey  Aluminum  (3o.,  London,  Eng- 
land, 1896-1906. 
L.EABNED,  Ellin  Craven  (Mrs.  Frank  Learned), 

48  W.  Ninth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Writer;  b.  New  Jersey;  dau.  Captain  Tunis 
AugTistus  Macdonough  (iraven,  U.S.N.,  and 
Marie  Louise  (Stevenson)  Craven;  ed.  private 
schools,  N.Y.  City;  studied  art  at  Art  Students' 
League;  m.  in  Trinity  Chapel,  N.Y.  City,  Apr.  12, 
1893,  Frank  Learned.  On  editorial  staff  The 
Churchman,  5890-94  and  1896-99;  The  Delineator, 
1899-1907;  contributor  The  Ladies'  World,  1907-13. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Ideals  for 
Girls,  1905;  The  Etiquette  of  Ne-w  York  To-day, 
1906.  Episcopalian;  associate  Girls'  Friendly  Soc. 
in  America;  associate  of  The  Sisterhood  of  St. 
Mary.  Recreation:  Traveling. 
LEABNED,    Mary    Poppleton     (Mrs.     Myron     L. 

Learned),    "Walden,"    Florence,    Neb. 

Born  Omaha,  July  23,  1873;  dau.  Andrew  Jack- 
son and  Caroline  L.  (Sears)  Poppleton;  ed. 
Katherine  Aiken  School  for  Girls,  three  years; 
Anne  Brown  School,  N.Y.  City  (class  poet);  m. 
Omaha,  Neb.,  April  18,  1893,  Myron  L.  Learned, 
attorney.  For  four  years  music  critic  of  the 
Omaha  Daily  Bee;  writer  of  occasional  criti- 
cisms for  other  publications.  Singer  (mezzo- 
soprano);  pupil  of  Gottlieb  Federlein,  N.Y.; 
Clara  S.  Cotton  and  Thomas  J.  Kelly,  Omaha; 
Mary  Miinchhoff,  Bsrlin.  Pres.  2  years,  director 
6  years  Tuesday  Morning  Musical  Club;  vice- 
pres.  Mendelssohn  Choir-Thomas  Orchestra  May 
Festival  (Omaha).  Author:  To  the  Girl  Who 
Sings  (book);  editor  (-with  Louise  McPherson)  of 
"The  Pebble,"  a  magazine,  and  half  owner  of  the 
Pebble  Shop.  Mem.  Nebraska  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Dames  (Exec.  Board),  Nebraska  Ornithological 
Soc;  director  Omaha  Soc.  of  Fine  Arts;  director 
Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n;  mem.  Social  Settlement 
Ass'n,  Y.W.C.A.,  Anne  Brown  AlumnEe  Ass'n, 
N.Y.  Recreations:  Driving,  gardening.  Mem. 
Garden  Club. 
LEARNED,    VIctorine  Upshur    (Mrs.    Billings   P. 

Learned),    New    London,    Conn. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  RO'bert  Charles  and 
Adeline  (Geer)  Wetmore;  ed.  at  home  by  tutors 
and  governesses;  ra.  (1st)  1862,  John  H.  Draper 
(son  of  Simon  Draper);  (2d)  1893,  Billings  P. 
Learned;  children:  Amy  Wetmore  (Draper),  May, 
Edith  Lewis  (Draper),  Clark.  Interested  in  all 
local  charities  of  church  and  hospital;  pres.  of 
three  societies.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
LEAROYD,  Mabel  Woodbury,  122  Pine  St.,  Dan- 

vers,   Mass. 

Educator;  b.  Dan  vers,  Mass.,  Dec.  11,  1870; 
dau.  L.  Elmer  and  Adeline  (Woodbury)  Learoyd; 
ed.     Danvew    public    schools;     Northfleld    Sem.; 


Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '94  (mem.  Agora  Sorority) ; 
special  work  at  Cornell.  Teacher  of  classics  and 
mathematics,  1894-95,  McLean  Sem.,  Simsbury, 
Conn.;  teacher  mathematics,  Mt.  Hermon,  Mass., 
1895.  In  Y.W.C.A.  work,  N.Y.  City,  1899;  in 
charge  of  Y.W.C.A.  Settlement,  East  Side,  N.Y. 
City,  1900;  principal  Northfleld  Bible  School, 
1904-06.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Wrote  final 
thesis  on  The  Continued  Story,  a  Study  of  the 
Imagination  (Am.  Journal  of  Psychology). 
Mem.  Interdenominational  Church.  Mem.  College 
Club,    Boston. 

LEABY,  Olffa  Ciishins  (Mrs.  Timothy  Leary), 
44  Burroughs  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
Physician;  b.  Boston,  1878;  dau.  Ernest  W.  and 
Mary  M.  (Ralenowski)  Gushing;  ed.  Chauncey 
Hall  School,  Boston;  Berkeley  School,  special 
student;  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology,  one  year; 
Tufts  Coll.  Med.  School,  M.D.  (mem.  Zeta  Phi); 
m.  Boston,  1901,  Dr.  Timothy  Leary;  children: 
Olga  Gushing,  Deborah  Gushing.  Instructor  in 
pathology  and  bacteriology,  1901;  ass't  prof.  Tufts 
Coll.  Med.  School,  1910.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.   Professional  Woman's  Club. 

LEASE,  Mrs.  Mary  Elizabeth,  1543  Slocum  Park, 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Lecturer,  writer,  lawyer;  b.  Ridgeway,  Pa., 
Sept.  11,  1853;  dau.  Joseph  P.  and  Mary  Eliza- 
beth (Murray)  Clyens;  ed.  St.  Elizabeth's  Acad., 
Alleghany,  N.Y. ;  removed  to  Kansas,  studied 
law  and  became  active  in  politics;  admitted  to 
Kansas  bar.  Became  a  recognized  leader  and 
the  orator  of  the  Farmers'  Alliance  movement 
and  later  in  the  Populist  Party,  leading  in  the 
campaign  wliich  resulted  in  the  defeat  of  Sena- 
tor John  J.  Ingalls  and  the  election  of  William 
A.  Peffer  to  the  U.S.  Senate  in  1891;  was  ap- 
pointed pres.  Kansas  State  Board  of  Charitiea 
(first  woman  to  hold  such  a  position  In  United 
States).  Noted  as  orator;  was  selected  to  make 
the  oration  on  Kansas  Day  at  the  World's  Co- 
lumibian  Expos.ition,  1893;  represented  Kansas  in 
Nat.  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction; 
vice-pres.  Daughters  of  Isabella,  1893;  vice-pres. 
Nat.  Peace  Congress,  1893.  Lecturer  for  years  on 
political  economic  subjects;  also  writer  for 
many   magazines.     Advocate   of  woman   suffrage. 

LEASUBE,  Lida  Powers  (Mrs.  John  H.  Leas- 
ure),  350  W.  Seventh  St.,  Auburn,  Ind. 
County  sup't  of  schools;  b.  near  Kingston,  De- 
catur Co.,  Ind.;  dau.  Jonathan  and  Mary  (Hood) 
Powers;  ed.  Spring  Hill  Acad.;  grad.  Indiana 
State  Normal  School;  med.  dep't  Univ.  of  Mich., 
'88;  m.  Dec,  ISSO,  John  H.  Leasure,  Auburn, 
Ind.;  children:  Mrs.  Flossie  E.  Richwine,  J. 
Kent.  Practised  medicine  in  Angola,  Ind., 
until  1902;  removed  to  Auburn,  Ind.,  and  entered 
school  work;  county  sup't  of  schools,  1911—. 
First  woman  elected  to  any  office  in  State  of 
Indiana  (politically).  Has  worked  for  moral  up- 
lift and  social  betterment  in  various  ways  lo- 
cally. Worked  for  establishment  of  public  li- 
brary In  Auburn;  helped  to  secure  Eckhart  Pub- 
lic Library.  Mem.  Library  Board.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  fugitive  articles 
and  poems.  Presbyterian.  Former  mem.  West- 
ern Ass'n  of  Writers.  Honorary  mem.  Ladies' 
Literary  Club  of  Auburn;   mem.   W.C.T.U. 

LEATHERBEE,  Frances  Crane  (Mrs.  Robert  W. 

Leatherbee).      2B59      Michigan      Av.,      Chicago 

(summer.    Lake   Forest),   111. 

Born  Chicago,  Nov.  8,  1887;  dau.  Charles  R.  and 
Cornelia  (Smith)  Crane;  ed.  Univ.  of  Chicago 
and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  (Mortar  Board  Univ.  of 
Chicago);  m.  Chicago,  Jan.  4,  1907,  Robert  W. 
Leatherbee,  of  Boston;  children:  Charles  William, 
Robert  William.  Interested  In  Chicago  Lylng-In 
Hospital,  Children's  Memorial  Home,  Allendale 
Farm,  Chicago  Home  tor  Boys,  Immigrants'  Pro- 
tective League  and  other  various  philanthropic 
work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Recreations: 
Riding,  golf,  tennis. 

LEATHERMAN,   Minnie   Wells,    Raleigh,    N.C. 

Librarian;  b.  Louisville,  Ky;  dau.  O.  T.  and 
Mary  Elizabeth  (Lord)  Leatherman;  ed.  public 
schools,  Louisville,  Ky. ;  special  student  Univ.  of 
Louisville;  grad.  Pratt  Inst.  School  of  Library 
Science,  1909.     Cataloguer  Louisville  Free  Public 


482 


LEATHERWOOD— LEE 


Library,  1904-08;  sec.  North  Carolina  Library 
Com'inlsaion  since  1909.  Interested  in  matters 
relating  to  social  betterment.  Favors  woiman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Nortb 
Carolina  Library  Ass'n,  Nat.  Cbild  Labor  Com. 
(associate  member).  North  Carolina  State  Lit- 
erary and  Historical  Ass'n.  Recreation :  Walk- 
ing.    Mem.   Raleigh  Woman's  Club. 

LEATHEEWOOD,  Nancy  Albaugh  (Mrs.  Elmer 
O.  Leatherwood),  1237  E.  First  South  St., 
Salt  Lake  City.   Utah. 

Bom  Warrensburg,  Mo.,  1873;  dau.  Henry  and 
Mary  (Longenecker)  Albaugh;  grad.  Kingman 
(Kan.)  High  School;  Kansas  State  Normal 
School,  '94;  Uniy.  of  Wis.,  Ph.B.  (honors  on 
thesisV.  m.  Kingman,  Kan.,  1894,  Elmer  O. 
Leatherwood;  one  daughter:  Margaret  Jane. 
Teacher  in  Sunday-school;  helped  to  secure  a 
loan  fund  to  assist  girls  through  college;  inter- 
ested in  history,  art,  philosophy,  economics. 
Has  been  chairman  of  Bureau  of  Information  for 
Utah  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  and  has  spent  much 
time  on  the  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
gregational 1st.  Republican.  Mem.  Order  Eastern 
Star,  Associate  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Recreations: 
China  painting,  long  tramps  through  the  moun- 
tains, cards,  dancing,  theatre.  Mem.  Wasaleti 
Club,  College  Club  (former  pres.);  chairman 
History  Section  Ladies'  Literary  Club. 

LEAVENWORTH,  Emiua  E.  Gifford  (Mrs.  E.  S. 

Leavenworth),   Wood   River,    Neb. 

Born  New  Haven,  Vt.,  Mar.  26,  1860;  dau. 
Henry  O.  and  Avis  J.  (Eaton)  Gifford;  ed.  Bee- 
man  Acad.,  New  Haven,  Vt,  and  Mt.  Holyoke 
Coll.,  Mass.;  m.  New  Haven,  Vt,  Oct.  30,  1884.  E. 
S.  Leavenworth.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star,  W.C.T.U. 
Mem.  The  Woman's  Club,  Wood  River,  Neb. 

LEAVENWORTH,  Sarah  Theodosia  AUen   (Mrs. 

Philip    Reynolds    Leavenworth),    care    Normal 

School,    Castleton,   Vt. 

Educator;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  m.  Oct.  6, 
1897,  Philip  Reynolds  Leavenworth.  Ass't  Cas- 
tleton (Vt)  Normal  School,  1894-95;  teacher 
Adams  (Mass.)  High  School,  1895-96;  Fitchburg 
(Mass.)  High  School,  1896-97;  matron  Castleton 
(Vt.)  Normal  School  since  1897. 
LEAVITT,    Amy     Clement,     706     Eleventh     St., 

N.W.,    Washington,    D.C. 

Mireician  and  translator;  b.  Boston,  Mass., 
Mar.  1,  1858;  dau.  Thomas  H.  and  Mary  (Clem- 
ent) Leavitt;  ed.  in  Mrs.  Mary  Clement  Leavltt'a 
private  school,  Boston;  grad.  (with  honor)  New 
England  Conservatory  of  Music,  Boston.  "Taught 
music  in  Washington,  D.C,  1879-1908;  since  then 
in  Government  service  as  translator  in  Post- 
office  Dep't  (Division  of  Money  Orders).  Has 
made  numerous  appearances  as  coifcert  singer 
and  especially  as  accompanist  in  ensemble  work. 
Organist  and  choir  director;  lecturer  on  musical 
and  other  subjects;  has  devoted  much  time  to 
gratis  work  for  the  advancement  of  music  in 
Washington,  particularly  through  its  Choral 
Soc;  warmly  interested  in  the  work  of  Neigh- 
borhood House,  Social  Settlement,  and  the 
Associated  Charities.  Author  of  translations, 
neiwspaper  criticisms  and  occasional  contribu- 
tions to  discussions.  Recreations:  Theatre, 
opera  concerts,  lectures.  Many  years  mem.  of 
French,  German  and  Shakespeare  clubs  (all 
dramatic).  Formerly  pres.  The  Business  Wo- 
man's Club;  now  sec.  of  leading  Esperanto  Club 
in  Washington. 

LEAVITT,     Charlotte     MendeU,     Whitin     Hall, 

Washburn    Coll.,    Topeka,    Kan. 

College  professor;  b.  Brandon,  Vt.,  1867;  dau. 
William  Francis  and  Helen  (Knowlton)  Leavitt; 
ed.  high  school,  Kalamazoo,  Mich.;  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  Ph.B.  '99;  Columbia  Univ.,  M.A.  '08  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Instructor  in  English,  East 
Saginaw  (Mich.)  High  School,  1893-98;  instructor 
in  English  and  dean  of  women,  Washburn  Coll., 
Topeka,  Kan.,  1899-1903;  prof,  of  English  litera- 
ture, Washburn  Coll.,  since  1903.  Mem.  Kansas 
State  Com.  Y.W.C.A.,  1905-10.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Congregatlonalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
(Collegiate  Alumnae,  Nat.  English  Council;  sec.- 
treas.   Kansas  Ass'n  of  Teachers  of  English. 


LEAVITT,  Florence  Pennock  (Mrs.  I.  S.  Leav- 
itt), 4825  Cass  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Born  Stillwater,  Minn.,  Jan.  28,  1855;  dau.  Rex. 
Ames  C.  and  Elizabeth  J.  (Page)  Pennock;  ed. 
Wisconsin  State  Univ.  in  the  Experimental  Class 
in  Co-education,  1874,  Ph.B.  '74;  m.  Madison, 
Wis.,  July  7,  1874,  Rev.  I.  S.  Leavitt,  D.D.; 
children:  Henry  Pennock  (attorney),  Bessie  M. 
(deceased).  Being  a  wife  of  an  active  pastor  for 
twenty-five  years  has  given  nearly  entire  time  to 
church  ajid  public,  serving  in  every  possible 
capacity.  Favors  woman  suffragej  operating 
only  In  local  organizations.  Early  in  life  con- 
tributed to  children's  departments  in  various 
magazines.  Methodist.  Has  served  third  year  as 
pres.  Omaha  W.C.T.U.;  also  as  conference  sec. 
Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc. ;  mem.  of  other 
philanthropic  organizations.  Recreations:  Read- 
ing, traveling.  Mem.  Bay  View  Study  Club  for 
nine  years.  Has  frequently  lectured.  Chief 
hobby  has  been  the  educating  and  mothering  of 
several  homeless  girls. 

LEAVITT,      Julia      White      (Mrs.      Guilford      A. 

Leavitt),    607    Fourth    St.,    N.W.,    Washington, 

D.C. 

Born  Ozark,  Mo.,  Aug.  26,  1852;  dau.  Dr. 
Thomas  G.  and  Serene  F.  (Gardner)  White;  ed. 
Springfield,  Mo.,  1867-70;  m.  Springfield,  Mo., 
Mar.  6,  1871,  Guilford  A.  Leavitt;  children:  Albert 
W.,  Serene  E.,  Julia  Amelia.  James  Blaine, 
Joseph  Edwin.  Crusaded  Texas  Co.,  Mo.,  with- 
out aid  except  The  Texas  County  Pioneer, 
which  was  the  first  paper  printed  in  that  county 
•  after  the  Civil  War.  Helped  organize  the  first 
Good  Templar  Lodge  in  the  county  and  served  as 
second  highest  officei ;  ex-treas.  W.C.T.U.  Pres. 
Dist.  Columbia  Woman  Suffr^.i^e  Ass'n  since  Oct., 
1910  (work  is  chiefly  educational,  consisting  of 
lectures  and  suffrage  hearings  before  Congress). 
Christian  Scientist.  Cabinet  mem.  Am.  Woman's 
Republic,  University  City,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

LECKIE,    Katherine,     129     E.     Seventeenth     St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Editor;  b.  Kingston,  Can.;  dau.  William  Alex- 
ander and  Evalyn  (McKee)  Leckie;  ed.  in  private 
schools  in  Chicago.  Star  writer  on  the  Chicago 
Chronicle,  Hearst's  Chicago  American  and  the 
N.Y.  Evening  Journal;  served  in  editorial  ca- 
pacity on  Munsey  publications;  associate  editor 
on  the  Delineator  as  editor  and  designer;  editor 
New  Idea  Woman's  Magazine;  editor  the  House- 
keesper.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman's 
Political  Union,  N.Y. ;  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  and 
Woman  Suffrage  Club,  N.Y.  City;  Chicago 
Political  Equality  League.  Clubs:  Pen  and 
Brush,  Writer's  (N.Y.  City);  Woman's  City, 
Woman's  Trade  Union  League,  Woman's  Press 
Ass'n   (Chicago). 

L'ECLUSE,  Julia  Manley  Weeks  (Mrs.  Milton 
L.  L'Ecluse),  Box  52,  Huntington,  L.I.,  N.Y. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  1,  1876;  dau.  William 
Huey  and  Julia  Anna  (Manley)  Weeks;  ed.  pub- 
lic and  Thompson  schools,  N.Y.  City,  1894;  Wal- 
nut Hill  School,  Natick,  Mass.,  one  year;  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  190O;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Oct  31,  1904,  Mil- 
ton L.  L'Ecluse;  children:  Julia  Manley,  b.  Aug. 
9,  1905;  Milton  Weeks,  b.  Oct  11,  1908;  Holden, 
b.  June  30,  1913.  Pres.  Huntington  Branch  Nat. 
Plant,  Flower  and  FVult  Guild;  pres.  Woman's 
Auxiliary,  St.  John's  Church,  Vassar  Alumnaa 
Ass'n;  mem.  Hospital  Com.,  Huntington.  Active 
In  Rivlngton  St.  Settlement  House.  Life  mem. 
Collegiate  Ekiual  Suffrage  League;  vice-pres. 
Huntington  Political  EJquaJity  League;  delegate 
Syracuse  Convention,  Nat.  Progressive  Party, 
1912.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.;  sec.  Vassar 
Students'  Aid  Soc,  Am.  Soc.  of  Political  and 
Social  Service,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation, 
College  Settlements  Ass'n,  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnas;  treas.  Peebles  and  Thompson  Alumnaa 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Civic  Federation,  Consumers'  League. 
.Mem.  WO'man's  University  Club,  Amateur 
Comedy  Club. 

LEE,    Agne-s — pen    name    (Mrs.    Otto    Freer),    81 

East  Elm  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Author;  born  in  Chicago;  dau.  William  H.  and 
Harriet  R.  (Robinson)  Rand;  ed.  in  Switzerland 
and  America;  m.  Rye,  N.Y.,  1911,  Dr.  Otto  Freer, 
of   Chicago;    one   daughter:   Alice   Stephana  Lee^ 


LEE 


483 


by  former  husband.  Has  written  poems  for  mag- 
azines. Author:  The  Round  Rabbit,  1S98;  The 
Border  of  the  Lake,  1910.  Translator  of  several 
French  volumes,  including  the  poems  of  Theo- 
phlle  Gautier. 
LEE,   Alice,    3564    Seventh    St.,    San   Diego,    Cal. 

Born  Westport,  N.Y.,  May  27,  1854;  dau.  Fran- 
cis L.  and  Sarah  M.  (Wilson)  Lee;  ed.  priva;te 
schools  in  Boston,  Mass.  Interested  In  social 
work  fn  Westport,  N.Y.,  and  in  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  been  an  active 
worker  through  the  presidential  and  civic  cam- 
paigns In  San  Diego.  Pres.  Jane  Addams  Chorus 
and  of  Woman's  League.  Unitarian.  Pro- 
gressive. Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America. 
Recreations:  House  building  and  landscape  gar- 
dening. Mem.  Wednesday  Club  of  San  Diego. 
LEE,    Alice   Louise,    Brooklyn,    Pa. 

Author;  b.  Brooklyn,  Pa.,  Feb.  13,  1868;  dau. 
John  Clements  and  Louise  Judith  (Garland)  Lee; 
ed.  Wyoming  Sem.,  Kingston,  Pa.;  Syracuse 
Univ.,  Ph.B.  '&6  (mem.  Alpha  Phi  and  Phi  Beta 
Kappa).  Teacher  English  and  history,  Cazenovia 
(N.Y.)  Sem.,  1896-1903;  since  then  in  literary 
work.  Author:  The  Freshman  Co-ed,  1910;  The 
Sophomore  Co-ed,  1911;  The  Junior  Co-ed,  1912; 
Cap'n  Joe's  Sister,  1912;  The  Senior  Co-ed,  1913. 
Contributor  of  short  stories  to  magazines  and 
QeTvspaper  syndicates. 
LEE,    Elizabeth    Leighton,    office.    Fuller    Bldg., 

10    S.    Eighteenth     St.,     Philadelphia,     Fa. 

Landscape  architect;  b.  Staten  Island,  Jan.  13, 
1864;  dau.  Benjamin  and  Emma  Hale  (White) 
Lee;  cd.  private  school;  School  of  Agriculture 
and  Horticulture,  BriarclifE  Manor,  N.Y.;  studied 
with  Brimley  and  Holbrook,  landscape  architects, 
N.Y.  City;  course  in  design.  Harvard  Summer 
School.  Has  designed  grounds  and  gardens  for 
several  noted  people,  as  George  W.  Elkins,  Elkins 
Park,  Pa.;  George  W.  Norris,  sup't  of  docks  and 
wharves,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  State  Sanatorium  for 
Tuberculosis,  Mount  Alto,  Pa.  Interested  in 
school  gardens.  Mem.  Civic  Club;  consultant  to 
the  Garden  Guild  of  America.  Recreation:  Pho- 
tography.   Episcopalian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

LEE,    Elva,    Randolph,    N.Y. 

Writer;  b.  Sidney,  0.;  dau.  William  Haroourt 
and  Anna  Elizabeth  (Wallace)  Loe;  ed.  Chamber- 
lain Inst.,  Randolph  N.Y. ;  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B.  '93, 
A.M.  '94;  Sorbonne  and  College  de  France,  Paris, 
1895-96.  Director  in  State  Bank  of  Randolph, 
N.Y.,  1902-13.  Has  contributed  .short  stories  to 
Atlantic  and  other  magazines.  Congregationalist. 
Favors   woman   suffrage. 

LEE,  Ethel  Pollock  (Mrs.  Porter  Raymond  Lee), 

56  Willow   Drive,   New   Rochelle,   N.Y. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  29,  1880;  dau.  James 
Crawford  and  Mary  Angus  (Kelsey)  Pollock:  ed. 
Buffalo  Sem.,  1900;  m.  Buffalo,  N.Y..  Jan.  30, 
1905,  Porter  Raymond  Lee;  children:  Porter  Ray- 
mond Jr.,  James  Pollock.  Mem.  Mothers'  Club 
of  New  Rochelle.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis, 
gardening.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Eqaal  Franchise  League,  New 
Rochelle,  N.Y. ;  Woman's  Club  of  New  Rochelle. 
LEE,   Mrs.   Frank    (Mary   Chappell    Skeel    Lee), 

Westervllle,    O. 

Writer;  b.  Kingston,  Ulster  Co.,  N.Y.,  1849; 
dau.  Dennis  W.  and  Lucinda  R.  (Bulkley)  Skeel; 
ed.  N.Y.  city  schools;  grad.  Miss  Bulkley's  Sem., 
Tarrytown,  N.Y. ;  m.  Central  Coll.,  Ohio,  Mar.  22, 
1880,  Frank  Lee.  Taught  seven  years  N.Y.  City 
schools;  later  in  Ohio  and  Kansas,  and  in  a 
mission  school  among  mountain  whites.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Redmond  of  the 
Seventh  (first  contributed  to  Youth's  Companion, 
1887);  Mart  Connor;  Garret  Grain;  Professor  Pin; 
Little  Boom  Number  One;  A  Boy  and  a  Box; 
The  Making  of  Ma.ior.  Contributor  to  various 
young  people's  periodicals.  Mem.  United 
Brethren  Church. 
LEE,    Gertrude    Adams     (Mrs.    George    Madison 

Lee),  4563  Beach  Court.  Denver,  Colo. 

Born  Tyrone  Township,  Mich.,  Dec.  9,  1869; 
dau.  Marcellus  and  Fannie  (Cheal)  Adams;  ed. 
high  schools,  Mich. ;  m.  July  19,  1893,  George 
Madison  Lee;  children:  Lyndall,  Kenneth  O. 
Active    in    Mothers'    Congress    of    Colo.      Favors 


woman  suffrage;  pres.  Progressive  Suffrage  Ass'n 
of  Colo.;  vice-chairman  Democratic  State  Cen- 
tral Com.  Divine  Scientist.  Democrat.  Mem. 
Eastern  Star,  Women  of  Woodcraft,  Daughters 
of  Colo.  Clubs:  Woman's,  North  Side  Woman's 
(Denver).  First  woman  ever  nominated  for 
Presidential  elector;  elected  Presidential  elector 
on  the  Democratic  ticket,  1912. 
LEE,     Helena     Cruinett      (Mrs.     John     Clarence 

Lee),    1519    North   Gratz   St.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Stoughton,  Mass.,  Jan.  7,  1867;  dau. 
Charles  Henry  and  Lucy  (Tisdale)  Crumett;  ed. 
private  school  and  lessons  by  her  mother,  Boston 
School  of  Oratory  and  Paris  Conservatoire;  m. 
Nov.  25,  1889,  John  Clarence  Lee;  children: 
Cuthbert  C,  Dorothy  C,  Constance  C,  Janet, 
Roland  Stebbins.  Principal  Gratz  Social  Centre; 
pres.  Mission  Soc.  of  Church  of  the  Restoration. 
Author:  A  Woman  Alone  in  Siberia;  also  various 
magazine  articles.  Universalist.  Mem.  Home 
and  School  Ass'n;  vlce-pres.  Housekeepers' 
League;  director  Soc.  of  Organic  Education. 
Recreations;  Swimming,  walking,  rowing,  tennis. 
Pres.  Browning  Soc.  of  Philadelphia,  Civic  Club. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LEE,  Hildegarde  Langsdori   (Mrs.  Guy  Carleton 

Lee),    172   West    High   St.,    Carlisle,    Pa, 

Physician;  b.  Cumberland,  Pa.;  dau.  William 
Henry  and  Lvdia  R.  (Haverstick)  Langsdorf 
(M.D.);  ed.  Dickinson  Coll.,  A.B.  '88;  A.M.  '91; 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  Philadelphia,  '91;  m.  Phila- 
delphia, Jan.  27,  1912,  Guy  Carleton  Lee,  LL.D_ 
Ph.D.  Ass't  editor  Pa.  Med.  Journal;  ass'f  sec. 
Pa.  State  Med.  Ass'n;  sec.  Cumberland  Co.  Med. 
Soc. ;  sec.  and  treas.  Nat.  Soc.  for  Broader  Edu- 
cation, of  N.Y.,  1910—.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Am.  Med.  Ass'n, 
Pa.  Med.  Soc,  Cumberland  Co.  Med.  Ass'n, 
Alumnse  Ass'n  of  V/oman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Phila- 
delphia. Contributor  to  medical  and  scientific 
journals;  author  of  monographs  on  medical  and 
sociological  subjects;  lectures  on  preventive  med- 
icine and  hygiene.  Recreations:  Camping,  fish- 
ing, yachting,  motor-boating.  Clubs:  Civic, 
Eurydice,    Medical    (Carlisle,    Pa.). 

LEE,     Jennette      (Mrs.     Gerald     Stanley     Lee), 

Northampton,   Mass. 

Writer,  teacher;  b.  Bristol,  Conn.,  Nov.  10, 
1860;  dau.  Philemon  Franklin  and  Mary  (Bar- 
bour) Perry;  ed:  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '86;  m.  Col- 
linsville,  Conn.,  June,  1896,  Gerald  Stanley  Lee; 
one  daughter:  Geraidine.  Teacher  of  English, 
Vassar  Coll.,  1890-93;  prof.  English,  Coll.  for 
Women,  Cleveland,  1893-96;  prof,  of  English  lan- 
guage and  literature,  Smith  Coll.,  1904-05.  Au- 
thor: Kate  Wether*  11,  1900;  A  Pillar  of  Salt,  1902; 
The  Son  of  a  Fiddler,  1904;  Uncle  William,  1906 
(English  edition  1906,  German  and  Norewglan 
1908);  Simeim  Tetlow's  Shadow,  1908;  Happy  Is- 
land, 1910;  Mr.  Achilles,  1912. 
LEE,   Laura,    194    Clarendon    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Painter  (artist);  b.  Chariesrown,  Mass.,  Mar. 
17,  1867;  dau.  Daniel  Webster  and  Anna  (Collier) 
Lee;  ed.  public  schools  of  Chelsea,  Mass.;  School 
of  Drawing  and  Painting  at  the  Museum  of  Fine 
Arts,  Boston;  Academie  Julian,  Paris,  and  studio 
of  Charles  Lasar,  Paris.  Exhibited  at  Boston 
Art  Club,  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Chicago  Art 
Inst.,  World's  Fair  at  Chicago,  Pa.  Acad,  of  Pine 
Arts  and  other  places.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Swedenborgian.  Mem.  Copley  Soc.  of  Boston. 
LEE,    Laura    Billings     (Mrs.    Frederic    S.     Lee), 

125     E.     Sixty-fifth     St.,     N.Y.     City;     summer, 

Woodstock,  Vt. 

Born  Woodstock,  Vt,  Aug.  20,  1864;  dau.  Fred- 
erick Billings  (former  pres.  Northern  Pacific 
Railway)  and  Julia  (Parmly)  Billings;  ed.  Abbot 
Acad.,  Andover.  Mass.;  Miss  Brackett's  School, 
N.Y.  City;  Barnard  Coll.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  June  6, 
1901,  Frederic  S.  Lee  (professor  in  Columbia 
Univ.);  children:  Julia,  b.  1904;  Frederic  Bil- 
lings, b.  1906.  Mem.  Board  of  Trustees  of  N.Y. 
Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children  (sec.  1900-12). 
Interested  in  various  philanthropic  movements, 
such  as  organized  charity,  improved  housing  for 
the  poor,  and  settlement  work;  builder  and  owner 
of  model  tenements  in  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America.  College  Settlement  (trcas. 
several  years),   Charity  Organization   Soc.   (mem- 


484 


LEE— LEGGE 


of  Central  Council  and  Exec.  Com.)-     Mem.   Cos- 
mopolitan   Club    (vice-pres.    1912 — ))      Recreation: 
Gardening.      Congregationalist. 
LEE,    Margaret,    344    Lafayette    Av.,    Brooklyn, 

N.T. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Joseph  and  Mary 
Georgina  (Rea)  Lee;  ed.  N.Y.  City  by  private 
tutors  and  at  finishing  school,  Grade  A  cer- 
tificate, qualifying  to  teach  in  public  schools. 
First  novel  took  prize  of  |l,00u  offered,  in  1865, 
by  James  Gordon  Bennett  of  the  N.Y.  Herald 
for  a  distinctively  American  novel.  It  was  pub- 
lished in  the  Weekly  Herald  under  the  title  of 
Arnold's  Choice.  In  18S9  Mr.  Gladstone  read  her 
novel  of  Divorce.  He  arranged  "with  Macmillan 
&  Co.  for  its  republication  in  England,  chose  the 
title  of  Faithful  and  Unfaithful  and  reviewed  it 
tor  the  Nineteenth  Century  of  February,  1889. 
Mem.  Writers'  Club  of  Brooklyn.  Author: 
Arnold's  Choice;  Dr.  Wilmer's  Loss;  Lorimer 
and  Wife;  Marriage;  Divorce;  Lizzie  Adriance; 
Romance  of  the  Russells;  Separation;  The 
Brooklyn  Bachelor;  A  Brighton  Night;  The 
Master  Chivalry;  The  D'Estimanvilles;  The 
Tongue  of  the  Woman;  Love  and  Shekels;  A 
Broken  Engagement;  One  Touch  of  Nature;  also, 
1913,  serials  in  The  Trend  Magazine:  Gallatin, 
and  The  Wanderer;  also  numerous  other  serials. 
Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Music,  whist,  chess, 
walking.  In  1899  wrote  and  circulated  a  petition 
for  perpetual  copyright,  which  was  read  in  the 
Senate  by  Senator  Lodge,  and  the  bill  was  pre- 
sented by  him  in  the  Senate  and  by  Congressman 
Driggs  of  Brooklyn  in  the  House. 
LEE,    Marguerite    Thouron,    66    W.    Ninety-fifth 

St.,    N.Y.     City. 

ScieLce  teacher;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Oct.  20, 
1871;  dau.  Stephen  Girard  and  Georgianna  (St. 
John)  Lee;  ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '94;  New 
York  Univ.,  A.M.  'O-t;  Columbia,  Ph.D.  '13.  Ap- 
pointed head  of  dep't  of  biology  in  Girls'  High 
School,  Brooklyn,  1906.  Sec.  School  Garden 
Ass'n  of  N.Y. ;  mem.  Biochemical  Ass'n,  Nat. 
Geographic  Ass'n,  A.A.A.S.,  Biology  Teachers' 
Ass'n  of  N.Y.,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnee, 
Women's  University  Club,  Cornell  Women's  Club, 
Columbia  Women's  Graduate  Club.  Recreations: 
Farming,  photography.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
LEEBRICK,  Kate,  S2  W.  Sixth  St.,  Peru,  Ind. 

Evangelist  and  missionary;  b.  Dublin,  Ind., 
May  1,  1842;  dau.  John  N.  and  Matilda  (Fritchey) 
Leebrick;  ed.  Dublin  Acad.  Has  seen  over  1,000 
persons  converted  at  the  meetings  she  conducted 
or  assisted  in;  among  the  num'ber  are  five  minis- 
ters. Was  one  of  the  Crusaders  of  1872;  has 
been  missionary  to  Noonsack  Indians  in  Wash- 
ington (State);  was  sent  out  by  the  Woman's 
Home  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  Methodist  Church 
to  take  charge  of  the  Pawnee  Indian  Mission  at 
Pawnee,  Okla.  Mem.  Woman's  Home  Mission 
Soc,  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc., 
W.C.T.U.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LEECH,  Caroline  Apperson  (Mrs.  James  An- 
derson   Leech),    1249    First   St.,    Louisville,    Ky. 

Club  woman;  b.  Mt.  Sterling,  Ky.,  April  2G, 
1859;  dau.  Richard  and  Harriet  Selman  (Rogers) 
Apperson;  ed.  Sayre  Inst.,  Lexington,  Ky. ;  m. 
Louisville,  Ky.,  Oct.  30,  1873,  James  Anderson 
Leech;  one  daughter:  Carolyn  Apperson.  Taught 
large  Bible  classes;  worked  with  unfortunate 
girls;  pres.  of  Nominating  B'd  for  Police  Matrons, 
worked  in  the  Legislature  for  the  passage  of  a 
Police  Matrcm  Bill;  has  done  much  legislative 
work  for  the  Ky.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  inter- 
ested in  church  missionary  societies  and  local 
missionary  unions.  Mem.  State  and  local  Child 
Labor  Ass'ns,  Consumers'  League;  ex-pres.  Ky. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  prts.  Out-door  Art 
League;  chairman  com.  in  Woman's  Club;  chair- 
man Industrial  Com.  Ky.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs, 
1896.  Pres.  Y. W.C.T.U.,  1883-SS.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club,  Chautauqua,  N.Y. ;  Progressive  League  for 
Women;  first  vice-pres.  Ky.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs, 
Fincastle  Chapter  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Country 
life,  traveling.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  former  pres.  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Louisville; 
■daairman  of  various  committees  in  the  same; 
chairman  Platform  Com.  for  Am.  Nat.  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  1911.     Progressive  In  politics. 


LEEK,  Elizabeth  Austin   (Mrs.  William  Preston 

Leek),    431    Park    Av.,    Racine,    Wis. 

Born  Aurora,  111.,  Mar.  17,  1866;  dau.  Benjamin 
F.  and  Louisa  (Austin)  Hill;  grad.  Northwestern 
Univ.,  M.A.  '87,  later  Ph.B.  (mem.  Alpha  Phi); 
m.  Evanston,  111.,  Nov.  23,  1887,  William  Preston 
Leek;  children:  Raymond,  Wilbur,  Marie  Louise. 
Lecturer  for  Wis.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author  of 
several  poems  and  contributor  to  papers  and 
magazines.  Methodist.  Mem.  Am.  Home  Eco- 
nomics Ass'n,  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  1812,  Beloit 
City  Federation,  Ooterie,  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs. 
LEEMIVG,    Mrs.    Thomas    t.,     858    Carroll    St., 

Brooklyn,     N.Y. ;     country    home,     Germelwyn, 

Glen    Cove,    L.I. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Leonard  J.  and 
Melvina  (Grandy)  Busby;  ed.  Packer  Collegiate 
Inst.,  Brooklyn;  Florence,  Italy;  m.  Glen  Cove, 
L.I.,  May  28,  1S9S,  Thomas  L.  Leeming;  children: 
Helen  Schuyler,  Leonard  Busby,  Thomas  L.  Jr. 
Chairman  of  the  Ways  and  Means  Com.  of  the 
Brooklyn  Free  Kindergarten  Soc. ;  chairman  of 
the  Edward  Richardson  Kindergarten.  Mem. 
Board  cf  the  Sheltering  Arms  Nursery,  Board  of 
the  Flower  and  Fruit  Guild,  Woman's  Muni- 
cipal League  (mem.  the  Court  Com.),  Probation 
Soc,  Civitas  Club.  Recreations:  Riding,  motor- 
ing, traveling.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of  N.Y.,  Ways 
and  Means  Com.  of  Woman  Suffrage  Party  of 
Brooklyn. 
LEEPER,     Laura     Ferguson     (Mrs.     S.     Harper 

Leeper),    30   E.   Washington   St.,   Media,    Pa. 

Born  Robesonla  Furnace,  Pa.;  dau.  Nathaniel 
and  Amanda  (Davennort)  Ferguson;  ed.  Wells 
Coll.,  Aurora,  N.Y.,  1884;  m.  Reading,  Pa.,  June 
5,  1890,  Rev.  S.  Haider  Leeper;  children:  Mary, 
Harper  Ferguson,  Amanda  Davenport.  Inter- 
ested in  religious  work,  especially  the  missions 
to  lepers  in  India  and  the  West.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Shut-In  Soc, 
missionary  societies  (home  and  foreign).  Eastern 
Ass'n  of  Wells  Coll. 
LEET,    Marj-    Garrett    (Mrs.    William    H.    Leet), 

245  Liberty  St.,  Conneaut,  O. 

Born  Chester,  Pa.,  1874;  dau.  William  T.  and 
Mary  (Sines)  Shoemaker;  ed.  Pettie  Inst.,  Hights- 
town,  N.J. ;  m.  Philadelphia,  1899,  William  H. 
Leet  (now  mayor  of  Conneaut);  children:  Oliver 
Dickinson,  Mary  Evelyn.  Pres.  19th  Century 
Club  of  (ionneaut,  O.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Mystic  Circle. 
LEFEVRE,   Lily  Alice    (Mrs.   John   M.    Lefevre), 

Vancouver.    B.C..    Can. 

Author  ("Fleurange");  b.  Kingston,  Ont. ;  dau. 
R.  P.  Cooke,  C.E.,  and  Anna  (Plunkett)  Cooke; 
m.  Dr.  John  M.  Lefevre.  Contributor  to  the 
press  of  Montreal  and  Vancouver;  winner  of 
the  Montreal  Witness  Prize  of  ?100  for  the  best 
poem  with  reference  to  the  first  Winter  Carnival. 
Author:  The  Lion's  Gate  and  Other  Verses, 
1S95;  also  several  lyrics  which  have  been  set  to 
music. 
LEFFERTS,    Sara   Tawney    (Mrs.    John    A.    Lef- 

ferts^.    421  "R'estminster  Av.,   Elizabeth,   N.  J. 

Born  Gettysburg,  Pa. ;  dau.  John  E.  and  Sara 
Studebaker  (Boblitz)  Tawney;  ed.  Boston  schools 
and  by  private  tutors,  but  principally  by  her 
father;  rn.  Washington,  D.C.,  June  1,  1896,  John 
A.  Lefferts:  one  daughter:  Mildred  T.  First 
vice-pres.  N.Y.  Browning  Soc.  Author  of  a  set 
of  children's  books:  The  Cinnamon  Bear  Series; 
also  continbuted  articles  on  the  poetry  of  Robert 
Browning,  and  has  given  Browning  readings. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LEFROT,    Sallie    Watson    (Mrs.    Jeffrey    Arthui 

Letroy),  305  W.  Franklin  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Born  Richmond,  Va.;  dau.  John  H.  and  Me- 
linda  M.  (Fox)  Montague;  ed.  Southern  Female 
Sem. ;  m.  Jeffrey  Arthur  Lefroy;  one  daughter: 
Helena  Trench  Lefroy,  b.  Aug.  IS,  1878  (m.  Clif- 
ford Randolph  Caperton).  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  in  State  of  Va.,  tha 
Woman's   Club   (Richmond). 

LEGGE,   Charlotte  M.    (Mrs.   Orr  Legge),    208   S, 
Lincoln   Av.,    Denver,   Colo. 

Born    Davenport,    la.,    1838;    dau.    Wheeler   and 
Nancy  (Allen)  Hedges;  ed.  in  Cincinnati  and  St 


LEGOETT— LENTE 


481 


Louis;  m.  (1st)  Col.  T.  D.  McCIure,  of  the  Civil 
War;  children:  Florence  McClure,  b.  Mar.  23, 
1861;  and  William  C.  McClure,  b.  Aug.,  1865; 
m.  (2d),  Earlville,  111.,  Orr  Legge,  son  of  Col. 
Andrew  Legge,  of  Civil  War  fame.  Was  engaged 
in  music  teaching  for  11  years  of  wido-whcod. 
Devoted  25  years  (officially  and  otherwise)  to 
the  first  great  charity  of  Denver  in  executing 
and  maintaining  the  Old  Ladies'  Home.  Pioneer 
mem.  and  worker  in  building  the  Westminster 
Church,  in  which  has  a  memorial  window  for 
her  son.  Promoter,  student  leader  of  the  first 
Chautauqua  movement  of  Denver  (white  seal 
diploma  for  flve-years'  course).  Mem.  Baltimore 
Mother  Chapter  of  D.A.R.  For  12  years  pres. 
and  leader  of  Shakespeare  Club  of  Denver;  -two 
years  vlce-pres.  of  Clio  Club;  student  three 
years  of  Round  Table  Club;  promoter  Universal 
History  Club.  Ass't  author  and  publisher  of  a 
book  on  Allen  Genealogy  of  Revolutionary  fame 
(mother's  family). 
LEGGETT,    LiUian    Keicham     (Mrs.     George    H. 

Leggett),    133   W.    123d   St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Born  Woodhaven,  L,I. ;  dau.  Virgil  Howard  and 
Mary  Ryer  (Eldert)  Ketcham;  ed.  Brooklyn  high 
schools;  m.  Woodhaven,  Dr.  George  H.  Leggett. 
Interested  in  various  private  charities.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Second  Collegiate  Dutch 
Reformed  Church  of  Harlem,  Harlem  Philhar- 
monic Soc.  Mem.  Clio  Club,  City  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
LEGGETT,   Mary  Lydia    (Rev.),    46    Liberty  St., 

Revere,    Mass. 

Minister;  b.  Moravia^  Cayuga  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Rev.  William  and  Freelove  (Frost)  Leggett;  ed. 
Monticello  (111.)  Sem.  and  Harvard  Divinity 
Bchool,  with  special  study  and  travel  in  Egypt, 
Greece  and  Italy.  Pastor  ait  Beatrice,  Neb. ; 
Green  Harbor  and  Dighton,  Mass.;  Fort  Collins, 
Colo.;  Wolfsboro,  N.H.,  and  Revere,  Mass.  Has 
been  actively  Interested  In  social  settlements  and 
equal  suffrage.  Unitarian. 
LEIDING,  Harriette  Kershavp    (Mrs.   Herman  G. 

Leldlng),    Charleston,    S.C. 

3orn  Sewanee,  Tenn.,  1878;  dau.  John  Kershaw, 
!  .D.  (rector  of  St.  Michael's),  and  Susan  (De 
Baussure)  Kershaw  (granddaughter  of  G«n. 
Joseph  Brevard  Kershaw,  C.S.A.,  and  of  Gen. 
Wilmot  G.  De  Saussure) ;  ed.  Sumter  Inst., 
Sumter  High  School,  Peabody  Normal  Coll.  and 
Univ.  of  Nashville;  m.  Charleston,  B.C.,  June  28, 
1902,  Herman  G.  Leiding.  Taught  school  for 
four  years.  Lake  City,  S.C;  Norths,  S.C;  Con- 
way High  School  and  Latin  and  music  at  Miss 
Bull's  Acad.,  Charleston,  S.C  First  vice-pres. 
Civic  Club  (also  chairman  of  com.  to  meet 
legislative  delegate  and  mem.  Press.  Com.);  first 
vice-pres.  Carolina  Arts  and  Crafts  Ins.;  sec.  and 
treas.  Municipal  Bath  Commission.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Cries  of  an  Old  South- 
ern City;  A  Walk  Around  Ye  Olde  Historic 
Charleston;  A  Day  With  the  Fisher  Folk;  also 
about  350  netwspaper  articles  and  several  maga- 
zine articles.  Episcopalian  (mem.  Woman's 
auxiliary).  Recreations:  Yachting,  hunting,  fish- 
ing, music,  painting,  writing.  Mem.  Musical  Art 
Club,  Wednesday  Morning  Club  (music),  Caro- 
lina Art  Ass'n  (art),  Civic  Club,  City  Federa- 
tion. 
LEIGIITON,     Etta     Veronica,     226     Dexter     St., 

Lonsdale,  R.I. 

Teacher,  writer,  lecturer;  b.  Valley  Palls,  R.I., 
June  30,  1880;  dau.  Thomas  and  Mary  (McCabe) 
Leighton;  grad.  Central  Falls  High  School;  R.I. 
Normal  School;  Brown  Univ.  (special  courses). 
Director  Social  Centre  Work  of  Passaic,  N.J. ; 
organizer  of  Cumberland  Civic  Guards  and  of  the 
National  Campaign  for  State  Flags.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  For  three  years  school  news 
editor  In  Popular  Educator.  Author:  Teachers  as 
Tourists;  Poor  Pierre;  Roger  Williams  and  the 
Founding  of  Rhode  Island,  and  articles  pub- 
lished in  Volta  Review,  Primary  Education; 
Normal  Instructor;  Primary  Plans.  Mem.  R.I. 
Inst,  of  Instruction,  N.J.  State  Teachers'  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Soc  for  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education, 
Audubon  Soc.  Recreations:  Tennis,  travel.  Mem. 
Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning  Club,  R.I.  Normal 
Club.  Lecturer  on  travel:  Through  EJurope  With 
the  Poets. 


LEISEW7TZ,  Julia  3fargaret  (Mrs.  Robert 
Leisewitz),  Grace  Hall,  Whltls  Av.,  Austin. 
Tex. 

Director;  b.  Freretown,  Liberia,  West  Africa, 
Jan.  2,  1856;  dau.  Frederick  and  Henrietta 
(Dietrick)  Schlenker;  ed.  London,  England;  Lau- 
sanne, Switzerland;  Stuttgart,  Germany;  m. 
Brenham,  Tex.,  Robert  Leisewitz  (died  1883). 
Assisted  in  the  establishment  in  1897  of  Grace 
Hall,  the  home  for  women  students  attending 
the  Univ.  of  Texas,  which  was  built  and  is  owned 
by  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  of  the  dio- 
cese of  Texas  (founder  Rt.  Rev.  G.  H.  Kin- 
solving,  D.D.).  Director  of  Grace  Hall,  Austin, 
Texas.  Active  worker  In  church  organizations. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions:  Music  and  study  of  foreign  languages. 

LELAND,  Abby  Porter,  511  West  113th  St.,  N.Y. 
'    City. 

Educational  worker;  b.  Mechanlcsville,  N.Y., 
Sept.  20,  1879;  dau.  John  P.  and  Mary  E.  (Lynch) 
Lieland;  grad.  State  Normal  Coll.,  Albany,  N.Y., 
1900;  Barnard  Coll.,  A.B.  '05;  Columbia  Univ., 
A.M.  '06,  Ph.D.  'U  (mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi).  Teacher 
for  seven  years,  elementary  and  secondary  work; 
institute  instructor  in  N.Y.  State,  1910;  fellow  in 
education.  Teachers'  College,  Columbia  Univ., 
1910-11;  ass't  principal  in  N.Y.  City  public 
schools,  1911 — .  Chairman  Social  Service  Com. 
of  N.Y.  Branch  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae; 
instructor  Teachers'  Training  Class  of  Union 
School  of  Religion,  Union  Theological  Sem.,  N.Y. 
City;  Instructor  in  Summer  School,  W.Va.  Univ., 
Morgantown,  W.Va.,  1913—.  Author:  The  Educa- 
tional Theory  and  Practice  of  T.  H.  Green,  1911. 
Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Nat.  Educational 
Ass'n,  Nat.  Religious  Education  Ass'n  of  N.Y. 
City,  D.A.R.,  Women's  University  Club  (N.Y. 
City).  Protestant  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

LEMLY,    Elizabeth    Gary,    North    St.,    Jackson, 

Miss. 

Artist,  teacher;  b.  Jackson,  Miss.,  June  4,  1871; 
dau.  William  Steele  and  Sue  Jane  (Smith) 
Lemly;  ed.  in  private  schools  at  home;  grad. 
Whitworth  Coll.;  art  education  in  art  schools  and 
from  private  teacher  In  N.Y.  City.  Has  taught 
art  In  schools  and  in  private  lessons;  now  su- 
pervisor of  drawing  in  city  schools  of  Jackson. 
Pres.  Mississippi  Art  Ass'n,  organized  1910;  mem. 
Miss.  State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  Am.  Federa- 
tion of  Arts;  pres.  since  organization,  1910,  of 
Jackson  Art  Study  Club.  Exhibited  in  local  and 
New  Orleans  exhibitions;  was  at  one  time  on 
Advisory  Board  Nat.  League,  of  Mineral  Painters. 
Presbyterian. 

LENT,  Mary   Simons,   1628   Corcoran   St.,   Wash- 
ington,   D.C. 

Pianist  and  teacher;  b.  June  13,  1865;  dau. 
Francis  A.  and  Helena  E.  (Comstock)  Simons; 
musical  education,  Washington,  D.C.,  under 
Harry  Sherman,  Anton  Gloetzcer;  Vienna,  Alfred 
Gruenfeld;  Berlin,  Hans  Bischof,  Moritz  Mosz- 
kowsky.  Children:  Wilmar  F.,  b.  1889;  Rudolf  E., 
b.  1891;  Margarete.  b.  1896;  Sylvia,  b.  1903. 
Soloist  ot  Boston  Symphony  Orchestra  at  Bos- 
ton on  occasion  of  Rubinstein  Memorial  Concert, 
Dec.  14  and  15,  1894;  soloist  Boston  Symphony 
Concert,   Washington,   D.C,   Feb.   25,   1895. 

LENTE,   Ellen  Kemble,   251   W.   Nlnety-Hrst   St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Teacher  o*  piS.no;  b.  Cold  Spring,  Putnam  Co., 
N.Y.;  dau.  Frederick  Dlvoux  Lente,  M.D.,  and 
Mary  (Kemble)  Lente.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Sanitary 
and  Moral  Prophylaxis,  Consumers'  League,  Art 
Students'  League  (at  one  time  mem.  of  Board  ol 
Control),  Synthetic  Guild,  Housewives'  League, 
Ohurch  Ass'n  in  the  Interest  of  Labor,  Ass'n  for 
Labor  Legislation.  Mem.  Badminton  Club.  Rec- 
reations: Tennis,  golf,  bicycling.  Episcopalian. 
Worker  for  woonan  suffrage;  chairman  2Gth  Sena- 
torial DIst.  Com.  of  the  Women's  Political  Union; 
chairman  of  all  Putnam  Co.  branches  of  the 
Women's  Political  Union;  mem.  State  Com.  ol 
the  Women's  Political  Union;  mem.  Equal  Fran- 
chise Soc.  and  Woman's  Suffrage  Party  of  N.Y. 
City. 


486 


LEONARI>— LeVALLEY 


r-EONAKD,    Carrie   Boyd,    care    David    C.    Cook 

Co.,    Elgin,   III. 

Editor;  b.  Wellsville.  N.Y.,  Feb.  21,  1856;  dau. 
Dr.  Rensselaer  and  Sarah  S.  (Boyd)  Leonard; 
grad.  Elmlra  Coll.,  Elmira,  N.Y.,  A.B.  '76,  A.M. 
'84  (mem.  Phi  Mu).  Teacher  1877-85  at  Mauoh 
Chunk,  Pa.  L.esson  writer  (Sunday-school 
Helps)  since  1889.  Managing  editor  Lesson  Help 
Dep't  David  C.  Cook  Co.  (Elgin,  111.)  since  1898. 
Interested  iu  Sunday-school  and  missionary  work. 
Author  of  New  Century  Sunday-school  Teachers' 
Monthly,  Comprehensive  Illustrated  Studies 
(quarterlies).  Home  Department  Visitor.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Elmira  College  Alum- 
nae Ass'n,  College  Settlement  Ass'n,  Womaji's 
Clttb  of  Elgin,  111.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
liEONAKD,     Mary     Cleavland     Johnston     (Mrs. 

James  H.   Leonard),   East   Av.,   Elyrla,   O. 

Born  La  Grange,  0.,  Dec.  20,  1857;  dau^t 
Charles  W.  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Fisher)  John- 
ston; grad.  Young  Ladies'  Inst,  (now  united  with 
Denison  Univ.,  Granville,  O.),  1878;  m.  Bridge- 
water,  Mass.,  Jan.  11,  1882,  James  H.  Leonard; 
one  scwi:  Charles  Manning  Leonard.  For  20 
years  active  with  various  offices  in  the  religious 
and  clulb  work  of  the  community  and  State. 
Devoted  alumna  of  Denison  Univ.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Pres.  Political  Study  Club  of 
Elyria,  0.  (devoted  to  civic  and  social  welfare). 
Congregationallst.  Mem.  28  years  of  Kozy  Club 
(literary  club  of  men  and  women). 
LEONARD,     Mary     Finley,     1407     JFourth     Av., 

Louisville,    Ky. 

Author;  b.  Philadelphia,  Jan.  11,  1862;  dau. 
Lafayette  and  Elizabeth  (Finley)  Leonard;  ed. 
In  Louisville,  Ky.  Author:  The  Story  of  the 
Big  Front  Door,  1898;  Half-a-Dozen  Thinking 
Caps,  1900;  The  Candle  and  the  Cat,  1901;  The 
Spectacle  Man,  1901;  Mr.  Pat's  Little  Girl— A 
Btory  of  the  Foresters,  1902;  How  the  Two  Ends 
Met,  1903;  Pleasant  Street  Partnerships— A  Neigh- 
borhood Story,  1903;  It  All  Came  True,  1904;  On 
Hyacinth  Hill,  1904;  Everyday  Susan,  1912. 
LiEONABD,      Pauline     Wiggin      (Mrs.      William 

Jackson     Leonard),     36     University     Driveway, 

Morgantown,  W.Va. 

Bom  Oct.  10,  1869;  dau.  Joseph  H.  and  Susan 
Ann  (Rogers)  Wiggin;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.L. 
'90;  Radcllffe  Coll.,  A.M.  '95;  N.Y.  State,  Library 
School,  B.L.S.  '02;  m.  Truro,  Mass.,  Sept.  5, 
1906,  Prof.  "William  Jackson  Leonard;  one  son: 
William  Wiggin.  Instructor  in  English,  Vassar 
Coll.,  1895-97;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1897-99;  ass't  his- 
tory dep't,  N.Y.  SUte  Library,  1901-02;  librarian 
Univ.  of  W.Va.,  1902-07;  sec.  Associated  Charities, 
Morgantown,  W.Va.  Author:  Inquiry  Into  the 
Authorship  of  the  Middleton-Rowley  Plays.  Uni- 
tarian. 
lieROY,    Faaay    Wayne    (Mrs.    Frederick    Geb- 

bard     LeRoy),      "The     Lindens,"      Tarrytown, 

N.T. 

Bom  Newtown,  Pa.,  April  19,  1863;  dau." 
Thomas  Preston  and  Hannah  Hough  (Barnsley) 
Chambers;  ed.  St.  Gabriel's  School,  Peekskill, 
N.Y.;  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Burlington,  N.J.;  m.  (1st) 
Titusville,  Pa.,  Feb.  17,  1886,  Major  Robert  E. 
Hopkins;  (2d)  Newtown,  Pa.,  Oct.  16,  1906,  Fred- 
erick Gebbard  LeRoy;  one  son:  Robert  E. 
Hopkins  Jr.,  b.  Titusville,  Pa.,  Mar.  25,  1888. 
Has  been  identified  with  the  social  and  philan- 
thropic life  of  Tarrytown,  N.Y.  Mem.  Washing- 
ton H^hts  Chapter  D.A.R.  EJpiscopalian. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
IjEISLIE,    Amy     (pen-name),     see    Buck,     Llllle 

West. 
LESLIE,  Mrs.  Frank   (Baroness  de  Bazus),   222 

W.   Twenty-third   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

E^tor,  publisher;  b.  New  Orleans,  1861;  ed.  at 
home  by  her  father  In  French,  Spanish,  Italian, 
German  and  Latin.  Began  writing  for  publica- 
tion at  the  age  of  thirteen;  m.  Frank  Leslie. 
In  187'?  made  transcontinental  trip  from  which 
grew  Ixer  work:  From  Gotham  to  the  Golden 
Gate;  also  author:  Itza,  the  Unexplored  Regions 
of  Central  America;  Rents  in  Our  Clothes;  Are 
We  All  Deceivers?  and  magazine  articles  on 
travel  and  social  topics,  poems,  etc.;  translates 
from  the  Frencii,  Spajiiah  and  Italian. 


LESLIE,  Mary,   Rockwood,   Ont. 

Writer;  b.  Wellington  Co.,  Ontario;  dau.  John 
Leslie,  artist  engraver,  and  Elizabeth  (Griffin) 
Leslie;  ed.  by  private  tutors;  studied  art  undei 
her  father,  went  to  England  and  European  CoU' 
tinent,  1867,  and  studied  art  and  taught  drawing 
in  Holland.  Believes  that  women  who  are  tax- 
payers should  have  the  franchise.  Author: 
Rhymes  of  the  Kings  and  Queens  of  England, 
1896;  Historical  Sketches  of  Scotland,  with  an 
Account  of  Forty-eight  of  the  Highland  Clans, 
1905;  was  regular  writer  for  the  McClure  Syn- 
diate,  1901,  and  has  contributed  to  various 
periodicals  in  verse  and  prose. 
L'ESPEKANCE,    Elsie    Strang    (Mrs.    David    A. 

L'Esperance  Jr.),   109   W.   Forty-fifth  St.,   N.Y. 

City. 

Physician;  b.  Yorktown,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Albert 
Strang,  M.D.,  and  Kate  (Depew)  Strang;  grad. 
St.  Agnes'  School,  Albany,  N.Y.,  1894;  Woman'a 
Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary  for  Women  and 
Children,  M.D.  '99;  m.  Peekskill,  N.Y.,  Nov.  7, 
1900,  David  A.  L'Esperance  Jr.  Engaged  in  N.Y. 
City  Dep't  of  Health  Research  Laboratory,  Tu- 
berculosis Commission,  lao8-10;  ass't  in  pathology 
and  librarian  Cornell  Laboratory,  1909-11;  in- 
structor in  pathology,  Cornell  Univ.  Med.  Coll., 
1911-13;  pathologist  N.Y.  Infirmary  for  Women 
and  Children,  1910-13;  Mary  Putnam  Jacobi  fel- 
lowship, 1913—.  Author  several  publications  on 
medical  topics.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Harvey 
Soc,  N.Y.  Pathological  Soc,  Serological  Soc, 
Woman's  Med.  Ass'n  of  N.Y. 

LESSLEY,  Eliza  Popjoy  (Mrs.   Samuel  W.  Less- 
ley),    Sparta,   III. 

Born  Marcus  Hook,  Pa. ;  dau.  Walter  and  Mag- 
gie H.  (Talman)  Popjoy;  ed.  Creston,  la.;  m. 
Des  Moines,  la.,  Sept.  26,  1900,  Samuel  W.  Less- 
ley.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Christian  Scien- 
tist. Prohibitionist.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.  Mem. 
Monday  Club,  Current  Reading  Circle,  Entre 
Nous  Club. 
LESTEK,    Fanny     Boggs     (Mrs.     Albert    Greene 

Lester),    5819   Washing-ton   Av.,    Chicago,    111. 

Born  Chicago,  111.,  Dec.  2,  1858;  dau.  Charles 
Towar  and  Virginia  Ann  (Clark)  Boggs;  ed. 
Chicago  public  school,  academy  at  Winnetka, 
111.;  Univ.  of  Chicago;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  April  5, 
1881,  Albert  Greene  Lester;  children:  Helen  Les- 
ter (Mrs.  Emory  S.  Rockwell),  Ruth  Virginia 
Lester.  Interested  in  Hyde  Park  Center  Church 
(philanthropic)  and  Home  Mission  work.  Bap- 
tist. Pres.  of  Woman's  Am.  Baptist  Home  Mis- 
sion Soc.  (a  co-operating  soc.  of  the  Northern 
Baptist  Convention).  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem. 
Woman's  City  Club,  Chicago. 
LETTS,    Cora    Perkins     (Mrs.     Frank    Crawford 

Letts),    1100   Lake   Shore   Drive,   Chicago,   111. 

Born  Oswego,  Kan.,  April  4,  1874;  dau.  Hon. 
Bishop  W.  Perkins  (Congressman  and  U.S.  Sena- 
tor) and  Louise  (Cushman)  Perkins;  ed.  Mount 
Vernon  Sem.,  Washington,  D.C. ;  Goucher  Coll. 
of  Baltimore  (Alpha  Phi);  m.  Washington,  D.C, 
Nov.  11,  1897,  Frank  Crawford  Letts;  children: 
Courtney,  b.  June  17,  1899;  Hollis,  b.  July  12, 
1902.  Local  vice-pres.  of  111.  Children's  Home 
and  Aid  Soc;  director  Woman's  City  Club, 
Woman's  Aid  Soc.  of  Passavant  Hospital.  Has 
contributed  article  as  "Antonio"  on  Paradoxical 
Socialism  and  some  verses.  Mem.  Woman'a 
Athletic  Club.  Recreation:  Golf.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  North  Side  Branch 
of  111.  Woman's  Suffrage  League. 
Le VALLEY,  Laura  A.  Woodin  (Mrs.  David  Wil- 

ford   LeValley),    15    Cutting   Flats,    Ann   Arbor, 

Mich. 

Christian  Science  practitioner;  b.  North  Gran- 
ville, Washington  Co.,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Daniel  Woodin 
and  Sarah  J.  (Palmer)  Woodin;  ed.  Dickenson 
Inst.,  Romeo,  Mich.;  Falley  Sem.,  Fulton,  N.Y. 
(music);  grad.  Lyons  Musical  Acad.  (Sherwood's); 
tfniv.  of  Mich.  Law  Dep't,  LL.B.;  m.  Romeo, 
Mich.,  Dec.  28,  1882,  David  Wilford  LeValley, 
lawyer;  children:  Florence  E.  (now  Mrs.  Theo- 
dore W.  Widenmann),  Sarah  LeValley.  Former 
Congregationallst,  but  now  a  Christian  Scientist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Life  mem.  of  D.A.R. ; 
charter  mem.  of  Saginaw  Chapter;  mem.  Drama 
League  of  America,  Woman's  Club  of  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich. 


LEVERIDGE— LEWI  S 


487 


LEVERrOGE,  PhyllLs  Mayer  (Mrs.  Silas  Pearson 

Leveridge),  277  E.   Broadway,   N.Y.   City. 

Bom  Baden,  Germany,  Dec.  21,  1S6S;  dau.  John 
and  Marie  Madelaine  (Schelhor)  Mayer;  ed. 
Girls'  Acad.,  Baden-Baden;  Normal  Coll.,  N.Y. 
Cil-.y;  m.  April  3,  1SS9,  Silas  Pearson  Leveridge; 
children:  Ethel  Sylvia,  Robert  Mackenzie,  Gladys 
Phyllis.  Actively  interested  in  educational  prob- 
lems. Against  woman  suffrage.  Catholic.  Mem. 
Bmbla  Club,  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
Woman's  Democratic  Club,  Political  Study  Club, 
Municipal  Art  Club,  City  Mothers'  Club,  The 
New  Yorkers. 
LEVERING,  Gra«e  Wade   (Mrs.   Ernest   Douglas 

Levering'),     113     W.     Lanvale     St.,     Baltimore, 

Md. 

Bora  Springfield,  Mass.,  Nov.  6,  1S83;  dau. 
William  R.  and  Rieka  M.  (Smith)  Wade;  ed. 
Bryn  Mawr  School,  Baltimore;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '06;  m.  Oct.  1,  1908,  Ernest  Douglas  Lever- 
ing; children:  Joshua  III,  b.  July  14,  1909; 
Eimest  D.  Jr.,  b.  Aug.  31,  1910.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Baptist.  Has  served  on  Exec.  Board 
of  Consumers'  League  of  Md.  Recreations:  Ten- 
nis, hockey.  Mem.  Baltimore  Country  Club. 
LEVERING,    Julia    Henderson     (Mrs.     Mortimer 

Levering),    "Devon,"  Amagansett,   L.I.,  N.Y. 

Born  (Covington,  Ind.,  May  5,  1S51;  dau.  Albert 
and  Lorana  (Richmond)  Henderson;  ed.  La 
Fayette,  Ind.;  La  Fayette  High  School;  m.  Oct. 
2,  1872,  Mortimer  Levering,  distingruished  live- 
stock man  (died  Dec.  1,  1908);  one  son:  Rich- 
mond Levering  of  N.Y.  City.  Has  served  on 
various  boards  oif  philanthropic  and  civic  so- 
sieties.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  His- 
toric Indiana,  and  magazine  and  newspaper  ar- 
ticles on  educational,  philanthropic,  prison  re- 
form and  sociological  topics.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  gardening. 
LEVI,  Kate  Everest    (Mrs.   Ernest   Reese   Levi), 

Oakmont,   Pa. 

Born  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  Jan.,  1859;  dau. 
Asaph  Cook  and  Thankful  Mary  (Abercrombie) 
Everest;  ed.  Fond  du  Lac  High  School;  Univ.  of 
Wis..  B.A.  '82;  M.A.  '92;  Ph.D.  '93;  m.  Apr.  21, 
1896;  children:  Dorothy  E.,  Helen  B.  Teacher 
Markham's  Acad.,  Milwaukee;  La  Crosse  High 
School;  Lawrence  Univ.,  Appleton,  Wis.,  1885-91; 
tello'W  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1891-93;  head  of  Kingsley 
House,  Pittsburg'h,  Pa.,  "1S93-96.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author  of  three  monographs:  How 
Wiscon^n  Came  by  Its  Large  German  Element; 
Geographical  Distribution  of  Germans  in  Wiscon- 
sin; Early  Lutheran  Emigration  to  Wisconsin; 
also  articles  on  education.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
Pittsburgh  branch  of  Collegiate  Alumnse  Ass'n; 
former  mem.  Oakmont  Women's  Club  and  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club. 
LEVIEN,    Sara    A.,    50    Madison    Av.,    N.Y.    City. 

Editor;  b.  in  Russia,  Dec.  25,  1888;  dau.  Julius 
and  Frances  (Shapiro)  Levien;  ed.  N.Y.  City 
public  schools;  N.Y.  UbIv.  Law  School,  LL.B. 
'09.  Practised  law  in  N.Y.  City.  Ass't  editor 
of  Success  Magazine  three  years;  managing 
editor  Woman's  Journal  one  year;  now  Educa- 
tional Sec.  of  The  People's  Inst,  N.Y.  City. 
Interested  in  settlement  work  and  socialistic  the- 
ories. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  spe- 
cial articles  and  short  stories  in  N.Y.  magazines 
and  newspapers.  Mem.  Nat.  Woman's  Suffrage 
Ass'n,  N.Y.  Bar  Ass'n,  Intercollegiate  Socialist 
Soc.,  Univ.  Settlement  of  N.Y.,  Women  Lawyers' 
Ass'n,  College  Club  of  Boston. 
LEVY,  Beatrice  A.,   956    Bldwell   St.;    office,    570 

Granville  St.,  Vancouver,  B.C.,  Can. 

Born  Montreal,  Dec.  27,  1890;  dau.  Lewis  and 
Bella  R.  Levy;  ed.  Montreal.  Engaged  In  neTVS- 
paper  and  magazine  work,  first  in  Montreal,  but 
more  recently  in  Vancouver.  Wrote  poetry  and 
prose  at  age  of  13;  at  age  of  14  issued  Collector's 
CJompanion;  when  16  started  publication  of  Levy 
Magazine,  recently  Incorporated  her  enterprise 
as  Beatrice  A.  Levy,  Limited.  Recreations:  Lit- 
erature, music,  canoeing,  driving.  Mem.  Cana- 
dian  Women's   Press   Club. 

LEVY,     Florence     MigrUtingrale,     215     W.     Fifty- 
seventh   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Editor;  b.  N.Y  City,  Aug.  13,  1870;  dau.  Joseph 
Arthur   and   Pauline    (Goodheim)    Levy;    ed.    pri- 


vate school  in  N.Y.,  and  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design. 
Editor  American  Art  Anrual  and  Who's  Who 
in  Art;  mem.  of  the  staff  Metropolitan  Museum 
of  Art;  lecturer  on  art  topics.  Mem.  Board  of 
Directors  Am.  Federation  of  Arts;  sec.  School 
Art  League  of  N.Y.  City.  Author:  American  Art 
Directory;  Directory  of  Craftsmen,  1912;  Cata- 
logue of  Art  Dep't,  Pan-American  Exposition, 
1901;  Catalogue  American  Section  Hudson-Fulton 
Art  Exhibit,  1909;  Catalogue  Whistler  Exhibition, 
Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  1910;  "Painting" 
and  "Sculpture,"  in  New  International  Year 
Book;  "Industrial  Art  Schools"  in  Cyclopedia  of 
Education.  Clubs:  National  Arts,  MacDowell. 
Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  of  Craftsmen.  Jewish  religion. 
LEW,   Harriet   Mooney    (Mrs.   Aleck  W.   Levy), 

605  W.   112th  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Writer,  elocutionist;  b.  Lawrenceburg,  Ind.; 
dau.  Joseph  and  Carrie  (Epstein)  Mooney;  ed. 
Middletown  and  Cincinnati,  O. ;  grad.  Middle- 
town  (O.)  High  School;  private  school,  Cincin- 
nati, O. ;  m.  Cincinnati,  Oct.  1,  1900,  Aleck  W. 
Levy.  Organized  Junior  Council,  Cincinnati; 
president  of  Alumni  Club  of  EJmanuel  Sister- 
hood. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The 
Ways  and  Trials  of  Lovers;  also  magazine  arti- 
cles. Jewish.  Pres.  Woman's  Progress  Club; 
m-em.  New  York  Fed.  of  Worpen's  Clubs. 
LEVY,    Henrietta    Platnauer    (Mrs.    J.    Leonard 

Levy),    "Seven  Gables,"   Hobart  St.   and  Schen- 

ley  Park,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Born  Bristol,  England,  Dec.  18,  1868;  dau.  M.  J. 
and  Sophia  (Silverston)  Platnauer;  ed.  Miss  Bax- 
ter's School;  Redland  High  School;  Bristol  Acad, 
of  Fine  Arts;  m.  Bristol,  England^- Dec.  26,  1888, 
Rev.  Dr.  J.  Leonard  Levy;  children:  Edna 
Sophie  (Bryn  Mawr),  Ruth  Juliette.  Mem.  Pa. 
Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc,  Universal  Peace 
Union,  Tuberculosis  League,  Pittsburgh  Woman 
Suffrage  Ass'n.  Jewish.  Mem.  Kindergarten 
Ass'n,  Federated  Charities,  Westmoreland  (Coun- 
try Club. 

LEWANDOWSKA,  Mme.  MaideUe  de,  1896  Bea- 
con St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Violinist;  b.  Somerville,  Mass.,  Feb.'  17,  1876; 
dau.  John  Addison  and  Adele  I.  (Cummings) 
Cummlngs;  ed.  Tufts  OoU.,  Boston  Conservatory 
of  Music,  and  abroad  at  Tours,  Paris  and 
Munich;  pupil  of  Willy  Hess  and  Cliarles  Martin 
Loeffler  (mem.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi,  Tufts);  m. 
Boston,  May  28,  1904,  Dr.  Joseph  de  Lewan- 
dowska.  Professionally  engaged  as  concert  vio- 
linist, soloist  and  violinist  of  the  Lewandowska 
Trio.  Unitarian.  Mem.  MacDowell  Club. 
LEWAR^,  Elsie  Singmaster  (Mrs.  Harold  Lew- 
ars),   Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Writer:  b.  Schuylkill  Haven,  Pa.,  Aug.  29, 
1879;  dau.  John  Alden  and  Caroline  (Hoopes) 
Smgmaster;  ed.  Cornell  Univ.;  Radcliffe  Coll., 
A.B.  '07;  m.  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  April  17,  1912, 
Harold  Lewars.  Writer  of  short  stories  In  Cen- 
tury, Harper's,  Atlantic  Monthly,  Scribner's, 
McClure's,  Youth's  Companion,  Saturday  Eve- 
ning Post.  Author  (books):  When  Sarah  Saved 
the  Day;  When  Sarah  Went  to  School;  Gettys- 
burg. Writes  under  name  of  "Elsie  Singmaster." 
Lutheran.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LEWI,  Emily,  Dr.,  35  Mt.  Morris  Park  West 
N.Y.  City. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1867;  dau.  David  and 
Julia  (Seaman)  Lewi;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'88,  with  honors;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y. 
Infirmary,  M.D.  '91.  Has  been  house  physician 
at  the  Babies'  Hospital  and  various  clinics. 
Mem.  N.Y.  Acad,  of  Medicine,  N.Y.  Co.  Med. 
Soc,  Woman's  Med.  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Woman's 
Univ.  Club,  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  of  N.Y. 
City. 

LEWIS,    Alice    G.,    30    Kounmachi,    Mlta    Shiba, 

Tokio,    Japan. 

School  principal;  b.  In  Iowa;  grad.  Penn  Coll., 
Oskaloosa,  Iowa,  A.B.  '94,  A.M.  '97;  foundation 
scholar  and  student  in  Biblical  literature  and 
history,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1894-95.  Associate 
principal  and  instructor  In  Latin  and  mathe- 
matics, Ackworth  (Iowa)  Acad.,  1895-96;  instruc- 
tor in  Latin,  Penn  Coll.,  1896-97;  teacher  in  pub- 
lic schools,  Oskaloosa,  Iowa,  1897-98;  teacher  of 
English     and     Latin,     East    High     School,     Dos 


488 


LEWIS 


Moines,  Iowa,  1S98-1905.  Since  1905  in  the  airls' 
School  of  Friends  Mission,  Tokio,  Japan,  as 
missionary  and  teacher  of  English,  1905-07,  and 
as  principal  since  1907.  Recorded  minister  of  the 
Gospel,  Des  Moines  (Iowa)  monthly  meeting  of 
Friends,  1905.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  of  the  Council 
of  the  Friends  of  Peace  and  Arbitration  in 
Japan,   1906-07. 

LEWIS,  Amanda  Kerr  (Mrs.  John  Henry  Lewis), 
2405  William  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Born  Washington  Co.,  Pa.;  dau.  James  Mason 
and  Rebecca  (Dinsmore)  Kerr;  ed.  Washington 
(Pa.)  Sem. ;  m.  Bloomington,  III.,  John  Henry 
Lewis;  children:  William  L.,  ilinnie  K.,  Lewis 
Haines,  Mary  Pollock  (died).  Formerly  engaged 
as  mnsi»  and  science  teacher.  Author:  Half 
Hours  with  American  Authors;  also  poems:  Col- 
umbia's Women  (given  at  World's  Fair,  Chicago, 
1S93;  The  Weavers,  and  many  other  poems. 
Presbyterian.  Republican.  Pres.  Scio  Art  Club 
18  years;  reelected  pres.  for  life.  In  early  life 
was  active  in  church  work;  later  formed  clubs 
for  study  for  women,  1885  (this  enterprise  had 
3,000  women,  most  of  whom  went  into  the  great 
club  movement  a  few  years  later).  Has  been 
called  the  "Poet  Lecturer  of  the  Rockies";  for 
seven  years  was  treas.  Colo.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs. 

LEAVIS,  Bessie  Hastings  Williams  (Mrs.  Archi- 
bald Heber  Lewis),  East  Overbrook  Av.  and 
Woodward  Av.,  Cleveland  Heights,  Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

Graduate  Smith  College,  B.A.  '93;  student  of 
biology,  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology,  Boston,  '94; 
Univ.  of  Leipzig,  Germanv,  '95;  m.  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  Aug.  29,  1901,  Archibald  Heber  Lewis; 
children:  Percy  Williams,  b.  Feb.  16,  1903; 
Frances  Kiloli,  b.  April  30.  19.06;  Gilbert  Hastings, 
b.  Mar.  10,  1908.  Taught  in  schools  of  N.Y. 
City  and  Brooklyn,  1S&3-94;  teacher  of  science 
in  Miss  Sheldon's  School,  Providence,  R.I.,  1894- 
95-  Prof.  Button's  Training  Class,  Brookline, 
Mass.,  1898;  Brookline  High  School,  1S98;  head 
of  science  dep't.  Miss  Mittleberger's  School  for 
Girls,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1899-1901. 
LEWIS,  Carolyn  Trowbridge  (Mrs.  Herbert  Rad- 
nor Lewis),  Lynbrook.  I.. I.,  X.Y. 
Associate  editor  Good  Housekeeping  Magazine; 
b.  Boston,  Sept.  25,  1S77;  dau.  D.  Austin  and 
Anna  M.  (Davis)  Brown;  ed.  Mrs.  Quincy  Shaw's 
private  school,  Boston;  Miss  C.  Alice  Baker's 
school,  Brookline,  Mass.,  and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '99;  m.  Brookline,  .Mass.,  Oct.  11,  1S99,  Her- 
bert Radnor  Lewis.  Newspaper  writer  on  Phila- 
delphia Public  Ledger;  editor  of  Dress  Maga- 
zine; associate  editor  Good  Housekeeping  Maga- 
zine; contributor  to  various  magazines  and  news- 
papers. Author:  How  to  Buy  Textiles.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  swimming,  tennis.  Unitarian. 
Favors   woman   suffrage. 

LEWIS,  Carrie  BuUard  (Mrs.  Leo  Rich  Lewis), 
20  Professors  Row,  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Bom  Boston,  Dec.  26,  1865;  dau.  Gardner  W. 
and  Fannie  Kingsley  (Field)  Bullard  (sister  of 
the  composer,  Frederic  Field  Bullard,  and  wife 
of  Prof.  L.  R.  Lewis,  of  the  Music  Dep't  of 
Tufts  Coll.);  ed.  Boston  public  schools,  in- 
cluding Girls'  Latin  School;  also  studied  in 
Germany,  1890-02;  m.  Brookline,  Mass.,  Dec. 
21,  1892,  Leo  Rich  Lewis;  one  son:  Philip 
Bullard  Lewis,  b.  1895.  Interested  in  the  Drama 
League  of  Boston,  W.E.  and  I.U.  Composer  of 
music  (under  pseudonyms  "Carrie  Bullard"  and 
"Caryl  B.  Rich"):  Two  children's  operettas— One 
Day's  Fun  and  The  Fairy  Godmother's  Lesson; 
three  collections  of  children's  songs— The  Sing- 
ing Leaves,  The  Song  Child,  Nature  Songs  and 
Lullabies;  numerous  songs  in  sheet  form— A 
Dear  Little  Goose,  The  Runaway,  A  Moon- 
bath,  A  Christmas  Eve  Thought,  The  Seam- 
stress, Lullaby  Lane,  My  Lammie,  Sport  and 
Rest,  Rock-a-bye,  Pussie's  Answer,  The  Whis- 
pered Song,  He  Calleth  Thee  (religious).  He  That 
Dwelleth  (anthem);  operetta  for  mixed  quar- 
tet, the  Methodical  Music  Master;  operetta  for 
mixed  voices  and  soli.  The  Rose  and  the  Ring. 
Club:  New  England  Women's.  Recreations: 
Swimming,  automobillng,  social  features  of  col- 
lege life. 


LEWIS,      Cora      GUbert      (Mrs.      James      Millon 

Lewis),   Kinsley,  Kan. 

Born  Cameron,  Mo.,  June  29,  1866;  dau.  Horace 
W.  and  Trescinda  (Wren)  Gilbert;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Missouri;  m.  Apr.  26,  1888,  James 
Millon  Lewis;  children:  Loraine,  Gilbert,  Mac- 
Arthur,  Kelton  E.  With  husband  in  newspaper 
work,  as  associate  editor  Kinsley  Graphic;  mem. 
and  was  two  years  pres.  Kan.  Woman's  Press 
Ass'n;  pres.  Women's  Kan.  Day  Club;  pres. 
Seventh  Dist.  of  Federated  Clubs;  mem.  Visit- 
ing Board  for  State  Charitable  Institutions  (un- 
der Governor  Koch).  Clubs:  State  Historical 
Soc. ;  life  mem.  Kan.  Federation  Women's 
Clubs  (was  pres.  two  years).  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  helped  in  campaign  as 
a  speaker  in  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1915.  Recreations: 
Reading,  walking,  cribbage.  Mem.  Red  Cross. 
LEWIS,  Edith  Rannells   (Mrs.  Robert  L.  Lewis), 

Gloucester,    Ohio. 

Born  Wilmington,  O.,  July  2,  1885;  dau. 
Charles  Allen  and  Clara  (Kirk)  Rannells;  ed. 
Wilmington  High  School,  1903;  Hamilton  Coll., 
Lexington,  Ky.,  A.B.  '04;  Harcourt  Place  Sem., 
1904-05;  Wilmington  Coll.,  A.B.  '06;  Bryn  Mawi 
Coll.,  1906-07;  m.  Wilmington,  O.,  June  22,  1907, 
Robert  L.  Lewis,  banker;  one  son:  Allen  Ran- 
nells. Prof.  Greek  and  Latin,  Wilmington  Coll., 
1907-08.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mena.  Church 
of  Christ.  Jlem.  D.A.R.,  Rothwell  Literary 
Club. 

LEWIS,    Elise    Lathrop     (Mrs.    Richard    W.    H. 

Lewis),    Hillsdale    Manor,    N.J. 

Writer;  b.  Sumter,  S.C.,  Aug.  28,  1874;  dau. 
Thomas  A.  and  Elise  H.  (Brohun)  Lathrop;  ed. 
Buffalo  High  School,  St.  Margaret's  School, 
Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  Nat.  Conservatory  of  Music,  N.Y. 
City;  m.  Dec.  2,  1911,  Richard  W.  H.  Lewis. 
Secured  interviews  (for  publication)  with  Ade- 
laide Ristori,  Tommaso  Salvini,  Josef  Israels. 
Publications  from  the  German  and  three  original 
books.  For  many  years  a  contributor  to  The 
Theatre  Magazine,  Vogue,  The  Musician,  Tha 
Etude;  associate  editor  'The  Art  News;  also 
contributor  to  and  associate  editor  of  Trans- 
atlantic Tales.  Author:  Where  Shakespeare 
Set  His  Stage;  Sunny  Days  in  Italy;  A  Trans- 
planted American;  also  several  translations  from 
the  German.  Recreations:  Music,  opera,  travel- 
ing, art  exhibitions.  Episcopalian.  Againsi 
woman    suffrage. 

LEWIS,    Elizabeth    fMrs.    Homer    P.    Lewis),    3 

Monadnock   Rd.,   'Worcester,    Mass. 

Born  St.  Clair,  Mo.;  ed.  St.  Louis  schools; 
Washington  Univ.,  two  years;  Univ.  of  Mich., 
B.A.;  m.  Omaha,  "Seh.,  Homer  P.  Lewis.  Teach- 
er of  Latin  and  Englisrh  in  Omaha  (Neb.)  High 
School,  1883-91.  Traveled  in  Greece  and  Con- 
stantinople, 1900.  Author  of  novel:  Lorenzo  of 
Sarzana.  Charter  mem.  of  the  Mich,  branch 
of  the  N.Y.  Sorosis. 
LEWIS,     Elizabeth     Dabney     Langhome     (Mrs. 

John  H.   Lewis),  609  Court  St.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Born  Botetourt  Co.,  Va.,  1851;  dau.  John 
Scarsbrooke  and  Sarah  Elizabeth  (Dabney) 
Langhorne;  ed.  Lynchburg  schools  and  by  pri- 
vate instruction;  m.  Aug.  13,  1873,  John  H. 
Lewis  (lawyer);  children:  Lucy  (Mrs.  William 
R.  Abbot,  Jr.),  Helen  (Mrs.  Armistead),  Eliza- 
beth (Mrs.  Dexter  Otey),  ten  grandchildren. 
Teacher  in  public  and  private  schools;  interested 
in  Sunday-school,  Free  Night  School,  mission 
teaching,  civic  work,  philanthropic  and  literary 
work,  and  musical  matters.  Writer  about  equal 
suffrage  in  newspapers;  also  on  behalf  of  Co- 
ordinate Coll.  for  Women  in  Va.,  and  has  writ- 
ten some  short  stories,  most  notably.  The  Con- 
federate Doll.  Mem.  Cercle  Frangaise,  Das 
Deutsche  Kranchen,  Confederate  Memorial  Ass'n, 
W.C.T-U.,  Civic  League.  Clubs:  Woman's  Club 
of  Lynchburg  (ex-pres.),  Schehlmann  (musical) 
Club  (ex-pres.).  Recreations:  Music,  literature, 
social  diversions.  Unitarian.  Pres.  Equal  Suf- 
frage Club  of  Lynchburg;  mem.  of  the  Legis- 
lative Com.  of  the  Va.  State  Equal  Suffrage 
League  (spoke  before  the  Va.  Legislature  in 
1912  on  behalf  of  equal  suffrage),  and  has  given 
talks  on  the  same  subject  In  various  localities 
of  Va. 


LEWIS 


489 


LEWIS,     Ella    Louise    Hatch     (Mrs.     Alexander 
Lewis),   RockhlU  Manor,   42  33  Locust  St.,  Kan- 
sas City,  Mo. 
Born  Hudson,  Wis.,  Nov.  19,  1865;  dau.  William 

B.  and  Lydia  (Brockbanli)  Hatcli;  grad  Wellesley 

Coll.,  B.A.  '89;  m.  Aug.  18,  1890,  Rev.  Alexander 

LeTvis.     Congregationalist. 

LEWIS,   Emily  Augusta  Westwood    (Mrs.   J.   W. 

Lewis),    4S4   Lake  Av.,   St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Feb.  14,  1877;  dau. 
Henry  C.  and  Augusta  Lucena  (Johnson)  West- 
wood;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '98,  and  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.;  post-grad,  scholar  in  England;  m. 
Aug.  28,  1902,  Joseph  William  Lerwis  Jr.;  chil- 
dren :  William  McMillan,  Emily  Westwood, 
Joseph  William.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
The  Next-Door,  Morelands,  1907.  Methodist 
(Southern).  Mem.  Wednesday  Club,  College 
Club,    Ass'n    Collegiate   Alumnae. 

LEWIS,    Emily    Sargent    (Mrs.    Wilfred    Lewis), 

5901   Drexel   Rd.,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  26,  1866;  dau. 
George  Henry  and  Sarah  (Shaw)  Sargent;  ed. 
Anna  C.  Brackett's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y. 
City,  Jan.  16,  1895,  Wilfred  Lewis;  children:  Wil- 
fred Sargent,  Millicent  Hacker,  Leicester  Sar- 
gent. Pres.  Local  Board  of  School  Visitors; 
pres.  Board  of  Corporators  of  the  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  Pa.  Author:  The  Little  Singer,  and 
Other  Verses;  also  magazine  verse  and  stories. 
Mem.  Pa.  Soc.  Colonial  Dames,  D.A.R.,  Pa. 
Soc.  of  NsTV  England  Women;  pres.  Maria 
Mitchell  Memorial  Ass'n  of  Nantucket;  ex-pres. 
Browning  Soc.  of  Philadelphia,  Consumers' 
League,  Acorn  Club,  Civic  Club.  Unitarian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  pres.  Equal  Franchise 
t-oc.  of  Philadelphia. 
LEWIS,     Frances    Graham    Hoyt     (Mrs.     Robert 

Wilson   Lewis),    609  Everett  St..   Portland,   Ore. 

Bom  Portland,  Ore.,  Jan.  30,  1874;  dau.  George 
Washington  and  Martha  Agnes  (Graham)  Hoyt; 
ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '98;  mem.  Zeta  Alpha 
Soc;  m.  Portland,  Ore.,  April  30,  1900,  Robert 
Wilson  Lewis;  children:  Cicero  Hunt  Jr.,  b.  June 
29,    1901;    Robert   Wilson    Leiwis    Jr.,    b.    Sept.    20, 

1902.  Pres.  and  mem.  Trinity  Church  choir  of 
Portland  (50  menf.).  Trinity  Altar  Guild  and 
Choir  Mother;  mem.  board  of  local  Y.W.C.A. ; 
chairman  of  Extension  Com.  Y.W.C.A.;  mem. 
Board  of  Northwest  Field  Com.  of  Y.W.C.A.; 
chairman  of  finance  for  Oregon;  charter  mem. 
Oregon  Branch  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse;  dele- 
gate to  Alumnse  Graduate  (Council,  1913  and  1914; 
mem.  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n  of  Portland,  Day 
Nursery  Ass'n  of  Portland,  Portland  Art  Ass'n. 
Against  woman  suffrage;  was  active  mem. 
Oregon  Anti-Suffrage  Board  up  to  Nov.  12,  1912; 
mem.  Press  Com.;  edited  a  page  in  the  weekly 
paper  Spectator  for  five  months;  writer  of  fre- 
quent letters  In  papers  in  regard  to  suffrage  and 
public  school  matters.  Episcopalian.  Interested 
in  Republican  politics,  but  not  as  a  voter;  in- 
terested in  school  elections  and  no  others.  Rec- 
reations: Music,  riding,  skating,  dancing.  Mem. 
Wellesley  College  Club  of  Portland. 

LEWIS,     Grace     Kobblns     (Mrs.     Charlton     M. 

Lewis),   425   St.   Ronan  St.,   New  Haven,   Conn. I 

Bom    St.    Paul,    Minn.,    1877;    dau.    Daniel    M. 

and  Delia  R.   (Barton)   Robblns;   ed.   Vassar  (Phi 

Beta    Kappa),     A.B.     '99;     m.     St.     Paul,     Minn., 

1903,  Charlton  Miner  Lewis  (prof.  English  lit- 
erature at  Yale);  children:  Grace  Robbins, 
Charlton  Miner,  Penelope.  Clubs:  New  Haven 
Country  Club,  New  Haven  Lawn  Club,  Wo- 
men's UnlT.  Club,  N.Y.  Recreation:  Tennis. 
Methodist. 

LE^\^S,  Isabel  Eleanor  Martin   (Mrs.   Clifford  S. 

Lewis),    1921   Park   Road,   Washington,   D.   C. 

Computor;  b.  Old  Orchard  Beach,  Me.,  July  11, 
1881;  dau.  William  Henry  and  Isabel  (Manson) 
Martin;  grad.  Auburn  (N.Y.)  High  School,  '99; 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '03;  A.M.  '05  (specialized  in 
mathematics);  m.  Dec.  4,  1912,  Clifford  S.  Lewis 
of  the  U.S.  Naval  Observatory.  Worked  for 
Prof.  Simon  Newcomb,  the  astronomer,  1905-08, 
upon  varied  astronomical  work;  since  then  in  the 
Nautical  Almanac  ofBce  at  the  Naval  Observa- 
tory. Opposed  to  vivisection  and  interested  in  all 
efforts   to   prohibit   It.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 


Taught  school.  Summit,  N.J.,  1904.  Returned  to 
Cornell  Univ.  to  study  astronomy  and  advanced 
mathematics,  and  prepared  to  take  the  civil  serv- 
ice examination  for  the  Naval  Observatory.  Rec- 
reations: Walking,  swimming,  skating,  rowing 
and    tennis. 

LEWIS,  Janet  Cook,  126  E.   Twenty-seventh  St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Restorer  of  leather  bindings;  b.  Columbus,  O. ; 
dau.  William  Hall  and  Eleanor  (Clark)  Lewis; 
ed.  Toledo  High  School,  and  Cooper  Union,  N.Y. 
City.  Organizer  and  pres.  Toledo  Woman's 
Exchange,  1SS4-90;  painter  of  portraits,  1890-96; 
pioneer  worker  in  the  interests  of  a  woman's 
apartment  house,  the  Martha  Washington  Hotel 
being  the  outcome  of  the  work  done,  1S96;  pri- 
vate sec.  and  librarian  to  the  late  Mrs.  Richard 
Morris  Hunt;  present  work  is  in  the  preserva- 
tion of  leather  developed  through  the  work  in 
the  Richard  Morris  Hunt  Architectural  and  Art 
Library.  Organizer  and  treas.  Pen  and  Brush, 
1891-1908  (still  mem.).  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

LEWIS,  Lena  Morrow  (Mrs.  Arthur  M.  Lewis), 
care  Socialist  Headquarters,  249  Pacific  Bldg., 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Lecturer;  b.  Monmouth,  111.;  dau.  Rev.  T.  G. 
and  Mary  A.  (Story)  Morrow;  grad.  Monmouth 
(111.)  Coll.,  B.S.;  m.  July,  1903,  Arthur  M.  Lewis. 
Took  part  In  the  suffrage  amendment  campaign 
in  1898  in  S.  Dak.,  in  1900  in  Oregon.  In  1903 
was  arrested  in  San  Francisco  for  speaking  on 
the  streets  and  throTvn  into  jail  until  bonds 
could  be  secured  a  few  hours  later;  has  spent 
weeks  at  a  time  speaking  in  lumber  camps  and 
mining  districts;  has  spoken  in  the  most  out-of- 
the-way  places  as  well  as  In  well-known  audi- 
toriums and  halls;  served  as  W.C.T.U.  district 
pres.  in  111.,  1892-98;  elected  mem.  Nat.  Com. 
of  Socialist  Party  from  Cal.,  1905;  was  the  first 
woman  to  be  elected  mem.  of  the  Nat.  Ex.  Com. 
of  the  Socialist  Party;  for  past  seven  years  a 
National  organizer  and  lecturer  for  the  Socialist 
Party,  and  during  that  time  has  spoken  in  every 
State  in  the  Union,  also  throughout  Canada, 
British  Columbia  and  in  England;  elected  dele- 
gate to  International  Socialist  Congress  in 
Copenhagen,  1909;  in  the  summer  of  1912  toured 
Alaska  in  the  interest  of  the  congressional  cam- 
paign. Author  of  a  pamphlet  entitled:  The 
Socialist  Party  and  Woman  Suffrage;  has  con- 
tributed many  articles  in  the  Progressive 
Woman,  The  Masses,  and  other  radical  pub- 
lications. Mem.  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc, 
Nat.  Woman's  Com.  of  the  Socialist  Party.  Free 
thinker. 

LEWIS,  Lina  Redwood  (Mrs.  Henry  Byrd 
Lewis),  Cleve  Manor,  Port  Conway,  Va, 
Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.  15,  1850;  dau.  Will- 
iam Holman  and  Catherine  Carter  (Chowning) 
Red-wood;  ed.  Warrenton  Female  Coll.,  Eclectic 
Inst.,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  m.  (1st)  April  30.  1873. 
Archibald  Carlyle  Fairfax;  (2d)  Nov.  29,  1892, 
Henry  Byrd  Lewis;  children:  John  Carlyle  Fair- 
fax, b.  Dec.  22,  1874;  William  Redwood  Fairfax, 
b.  Dec.  3,  1876.  Has  taught  music  (piano)  pro- 
fessionally. Actively  interested  In  church  work 
of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  and  In  literary 
work.  Author  of  short  stories:  His  Best  (At- 
lantic Monthly);  Lizzie  Brabaker  (Harper's 
Monthly);  Retaliation  (Lippincott's) ;  The  Mis- 
fortunes of  Brother  Thomas  Wheatley  (Scrlb- 
ner's),  afterward  published  in  Stories  by  Ameri- 
can Authors,  and  has  also  done  work  for  Youth's 
Companion  and  other  magazines.  Recreation: 
Piano.     Against  woman   suffrage. 

LEWIS,  Lorle  Mackey  (Mrs.  Albert  Sidney 
Lewis,  2714  Fourth  St.,  Dallas,  Tex. 
Bom  Searcy,  Ark.,  March  6,  1871;  dau.  Rev. 
James  Marion  Mackey,  D.D.,  and  Rachel  Eliza- 
beth (Taylor)  Mackey;  ed.  Southwestern  Univ., 
Georgetown,  Tex.,  M.L.;  m.  June  17,  1891,  Albert 
Sidney  Lewis;  children:  James  Mackey,  b.  1893; 
Albert  Sidney  Lewis  Jr.,  b.  1895;  Elizabeth,  b. 
1899  (died  1906);  Lorie  Lois,  b.  1909.  Interested 
in  welfare  of  young  girls  In  our  cities  and  the 
children  of  the  poor.  Mem.  Methodist  EJpiscopal 
Church.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  Woman's  Missionary 
Soc,    King's   Daughters,    Poet  Followers. 


490 


LEWIS— LICHTENSTEIN 


LEWIS,    Margaret  'A.    Read    (Mrs.    Warren    H. 

Lewis),   1913   East   31st   St.,   Baltimore,   Md. 

Teacher;  b.  Kittanning,  Pa.,  Nov.  9,  1881;  dau. 
Joseph  Cable  and  Martha  A.  (Walker)  Reed;  ed. 
Woman's  Coll.  of  Baltimore  (Tau  Kappa  Psi 
and  Phi  Beta  Kappa),  1897-1901.  Bryn  Mawr 
College,  1901-03;  Woods  Hole,  summers  of  1900, 
1904,  1912;  Berlin  and  Paris,  1908;  m.  1910,  Prof. 
Warren  H.  Lewis;  one  daughter:  Margaret  Nast 
Lewis,  b.  1911;  and  a  son,  b.  Dec.  28,  1912. 
Technician,  Columbia  Univ.;  lecturer  on  zoology, 
Barnard  Coll.;  lecturer  physiology.  Woman's 
Med.  School  of  N.Y.  City;  instructor  anatomy 
and  jihysiology,  .lohns  HopViins  Training  School 
for  Nurses;  researcher  in  Dep't  of  Anatomy, 
Johns  Hopkins  Med.  School.  Resident  worker 
Warren  Goddard  Settlement,  N.Y.  City;  Chil- 
dren's Aid  Soc,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Hampton  Wood- 
bury Neighborhood  Settlement,  Baltimore.  Au- 
thor: Regeneration  of  First  Claw  of  Cray-fish; 
Regeneration  of  Leg  of  Salamander;  Delamina- 
tion  in  the  Frog's  Egg;  Blood  Picture  in  Tuber- 
culosis; Blood  Picture  in  Tuberculosis  and  Pneu- 
monia; Growth  of  Chick  Tissues  in  Artificial  Salt 
Solutions,  and  several  other  publications  on 
growth  in  vitro.  Mem.  Maryland  Soc.  for  Social 
Hygiene,  Children's  Aid  Soc,  Baltimore;  Just 
Government  League,  Baltimore.  Recreations: 
Sailing,  tennis,  walking  mountain  climbing. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
liEWIS,  Margaret  Cameron   (Mrs.  Harrison  Cass 

Lewis),   567  W.   113th  St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  Ottawa,  111.,  Dec.  X,  1867;  dau. 
Alexander  T.  and  Nancy  A.  (Nelson)  Cameron; 
ed.  public  schools,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. ;  private 
teachers,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal;  San  Francisco 
School  of  Design;  also  studied  music  in  San 
Francisco;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  16,  1903,  Harrison 
Cass  Lewis.  Teacher  of  piano  for  many  years, 
accompanist  in  Cal.,  officer  in  various  musical 
organizations  in  Oakland  and  San  Francisco. 
Began  writing  about  1899.  Author:  Comedies 
in  Miniature.  1903;  The  Cat  and  the  Canary, 
1907-  The  Bachelor  and  the  Baby,  1908;  The 
Involuntary  Chaperon,  1909;  The  Pretender  Per- 
son, 1911;  Tangles,  1912:  also  several  one-act 
comedies  for  amateurs.  Clubs:  MacDowell  (N.Y. 
City),   Lyceum   (London). 

LEWIS,     Mary     Delia,     Smith     College,     North- 
ampton,   Mass. 

Ckdl-^ge  instructor;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  94; 
student  in  Univ.  of  Dresden,  1898-99,  and  m 
rhetoric  at  Univ.  of  Mich.,  1908-09,  M.A.  09. 
Teacher  in  Stamford,  Conn.,  1894-98;  teacher  of 
English  Kemper  Hall,  Kenosha,  Wis.,  1899-1904; 
head  of  English  dep't  in  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women 
Pittsburgh,  1904-06;  instructor  in  English,  Smith 
Coll  1906-08,  and  again  since  1909.  Ass't  in 
rhetoric,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  1908-09. 
LEWIS,     Melissa    Ann     (Mrs.     Thomas    Addison 

Lewis),   926   Lake  Av.,   Pueblo,  Colo. 

Born  Logansport,  Ind.,  1848;  dau.  William  A. 
and  Jane  Finch  (Wilson)  Lewis;  ed.  Logans- 
port  Sem.,  and  St.  Mary's  of  the  Wood,  Terre 
Haute  Ind.;  m.  St.  Louis,  Mar.  4,  1868, 
Thomas  Addison  Lewis;  children:  Leslie,  Homer, 
Lawrence.  Pres.  Pueblo  Soldiers'  Aid  Soc. 
during  Spanish-American  War;  interested  in 
civic  betterment,  children's  hospitals  and  day 
nursery  Mem.  D.A.R.  Founder  of  Norton  Art 
Club  (pres.  18  years);  the  club  has  given  two 
valuable  paintings  to  the  Pueblo  Library.  Has 
put  valuable  art  reproductions  in  the  public 
schools;  has  read  papers  on  art  before  other 
clubs  and  the  schools,  illustrating  them  with 
reproductions  of  paintings  and  sculpture.  Epis- 
copalian. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
LEWIS,    Sarah    Borden    Durfee,    P.O.    Box    162, 

Norwell,   Mass. 

Teacher,  lecturer,  genealogist;  b.  Boston,  Mass., 
Nov.  28,  1851;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '71;  Rad- 
cliffe  Coll.,  A.M.  1901.  Teacher  in  Fall  River, 
Mass  1876-78;  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1879-81;  Brook- 
line  and  Boston,  Mass.,  18S7-96;  Washington,  D.C., 
1896-99;  Cambridge  and  Boston,  1S99-1S0:I ;  Gam- 
bier,  Ohio,  1902-05;  North  Carolina,  1906-119.  Lec- 
turer in  Boston,  Concord,  New  Bedford,  etc.,  1909- 
10-  now  settled  in  Norwell,  Mass.,  raising  poul- 
try.    Mem.   Nat.   Geographic  Soc,   New  England 


Historical  and  (Jenealogical  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Colle- 
giate Alumnse,  Boston  College  Club.  Episcopalian. 
LEXOW,   Caroline.  Piermont  Av.,   Nyack,  N.Y. 

Field  secretary;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1882;  dau.  Clar- 
ence and  Katharine  Morton  (Ferris)  Lexow;  ed. 
Barnard  Coll.,  B.A.  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma).  Favors  woman  suffrage;  field  sec. 
Women's  Political  Union.  Mem.  Women's  Uni- 
versity Club  of  N.Y.  City. 
LIBBEY,   Gra<ie   E.,   Pittsfield   Me. 

Born  Pittsfield,  Maine;  dau.  David  Freeman 
and  Nancy  M.  (Bowman)  Libbey;  ed.  Maine 
Central  Inst.,  Pitts-fleld,  Me.  Teacher  for  sev- 
eral years,  principal  grammar  and  high  schools 
in  Maine,  N.H.,  Mass.,  and  Conn.  Mem.  Pitts- 
field Tuesday  Club  (literary  organization,  fed- 
erated) and  pres.  two  years.  Contributor  ot 
prose  and  verse  to  papers. 
LIBBEY,  Laura  Jean— see  Stillwell,  Laura  Jean 

Libbey. 
LIBBEY,   Mary  Elizabeth  Green    (Mrs.   William 

Libbey),     Thanet     Lodge,     Greenholm,     Prince- 
ton,  N.J. 

Born  Princeton,  N.J.,  Oct.  30,  1859;  dau.  Will- 
iam Henry  and  Elizabeth  (Hayes)  Green;  ed. 
by  governesses;  m.  Princeton,  N.J.,  Dec.  7,  1880, 
William  Libbey;  children:  Elizabeth  Marsh. 
Henry  Green,  Amy  Morse,  George  Kennedy. 
Pres.  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc  of  the 
Presbytery  of  New  Brunswick.  Mem.  Order  of 
the  CroTvn  of  America,  N.J.  Soc.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  Society  of  Daughters  of 
Holland  Dames,  vice-regent  Princeton  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  State  regent  N.J.  D.A.R. ;  vice-pres.  Gen. 
Nat.  Soc  D.A.R.  Clubs:  Present  Day,  Prince- 
ton. Recreations:  Music,  reading,  travel.  Pres- 
byterian. 
LIBBY,  Harriet  Martin   (Mrs.   Luther  I.  Libby), 

Overlook   Rd.,    Ithaca,    N.Y. 

Fruit  grower;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  June  18, 
ISSl;  dau.  George  W.  and  Emily  C.  (Doud) 
Martin;  grad  Adelphi  Coll.,  Brooklyn,  B.A.  '02; 
M.A.  'Oo;  Cornell  Univ.,  M.A.  '05,  Ph.D.  '10 
(Sigma  Xi,  Cornell,  1905);  m.  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  Sept. 
15,  1912,  Luther  I.  Libby.  Teacher  of  biology 
in  New  Haven  High  School,  1905-06;  teacher  of 
biology  in  Eastern  District  High  School,  Brook- 
lyn, 1906-08.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Studies  on  the  Effect'of  Some  Concentrated  Solu- 
tions on  the  Osmotic  Activity  of  Plants  (Bulletin 
Torrey  Botanical  Club,  1905;  Getting  the  Most 
in  the  Orchard  (Garden  Magazine),  Oct.,  1910: 
An  Apple  Orchard  Survey  of  Ontario  (bounty 
(Bulletin  307,  Cornell  Univ.),  1911. 
LIBBY,   Hattie  Payson  Brazier    (Mrs.   Ralph   G. 

Libby),    234    State   St.,    Portland,   Me. 

Born  Portland,  Me.,  Sept.  5,  1888;  dau.  Daniel 
and  Nellie  (Foss)  Brazier;  de.  Waynflete  School, 
Portland,  Me.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '09;  honor 
scholarship  Wellesley  Scholar  (Phi  Sigma,  Wel- 
lesley); m.  Portland,  Me.,  Apr.  29,  1911,  Ralph 
G.  Libby.  Sunday-school  teacher.  Mem.  Al- 
liance Frangaise.  Mem.  Coll.  Club  (pres.),  Port- 
land Rossini  Club  (musical),  Portland  Country 
Club,  Current  Events  Club.  Recreations:  Piano, 
automobiling,  tennis.  Congregationalist.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

LIBBY,  Mary  Stokes   (Mrs.  Walter  Gillette  Lib- 
by),   Summit,    N.J. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Aug.  7,  1879;  dau.  Dr. 
Charles  and  Stella  M.  (Watson)  Stokes;  ed. 
Notre  Dame  Convent,  Philadelphia;  Heges  et 
Parent,  Brussels;  Convent  of  the  Sacred  Heart; 
Trinita  del  Monti,  Rome;  and  tutored  in  London, 
England,  Rome;  m.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Nov.  19, 
1901,  Walter  Gillette  Libby;  children:  Mary 
Elizabeth,  Stella  Katharine,  Walter  Stokes.  In- 
terested in  music,  social  life,  several  charities, 
study  of  languages;  in  1898  assisted  in  libra- 
rian's work  in  the  library  of  Univ.  of  Pa.  Char- 
ter mem.  the  Swedish  Colonial  Soc,  Philadel- 
phia. Roman  Catholic  Favors  woman  suffrage 
in  some  ways. 
LICHTENSTEIN,     Clara,     32  3     Sherbrooks     St., 

West,    Montreal,   Canada. 

Musician;  b.  Budapest,  Hungary;  grad.  Royal 
Acad,  of  Music,  Budapest;  pupil  of  Liszt  and 
Gobbi;  also  student  Charlotte  Square  Inst.,  Edln- 


LIGGETT— LINCOLN 


491 


burgh,  Scotland,  1878-81.  On  staff  of  Charlotte 
Square  Inst.,  1S81-99,  as  instructor  in  piano, 
voire,  musical  theory  and  history  music;  In 
charge  of  Dep't  of  Music  in  Royal  Victorio  Coll. 
for  Women,  Montreal,  1899-1904;  since  1904  vice- 
director  of  the  McGill  Conservatory  of  Music, 
Montreal.  Has  given  recitals  and  musical  lec- 
tures. 

LIGGETT,  Anna  Coatee  Wardle  (Mrs.  Leigh 
Liggett),  404  Riverside  Drive,  N.Y.  City. 
College  bursar;  b.  Philadelphia;  ed.  In  schools 
of  Philadelphia  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  "80;  m. 
1889,  Leigh  Liggett  (now  deceased).  Teacher  in 
Detroit  Home  and  Day  School,  five  years;  Packer 
Collegiate  Inst.,  three  years.  Bursar  of  Barnard 
Coll.    since   1891. 

LIGGETT,    Ella    Mary,    73    Stimson    Place,     De- 
troit,   Mich. 

Principal  oif  school;  b.  Xenia,  Ohio;  grad.  Vas- 
sar Coll.,  A.B.  '69  (Phi  Beta  Kappa).  Teacher 
In  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1869-71;  Topeka,  Kan.,  1S71- 
73;  Vassar  Coll.,  1873-74;  Cincinnati,  1874-78; 
since  1878  principal  Detroit  (Mich.)  Home  and 
Day   School. 

LIGGETT,    Gertrude    Irwin    (Mrs.    Sidney    Marx 

Liggett),   Shields,   Allegheny  Co..   Pa. 

Born  Allegheny,  Pa.,  Feb.  2,  1881;  dau.  Lewis 
and  Emma  (Riddle)  Irwin;  ed.  Miss  Baldwin's 
School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  the  Misses  Masters' 
School,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y.;  m.  Oct.  6,  1909, 
Sidney  Marx  Liggett.  Mem.  the  Misses  Mas- 
ters' School  Soc,  Allegheny  Country  Club.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage. 
LIGHTFOOT,    Mary    VVasbingrton    Minor     (Mrs. 

John    B.    Lightfoot),    922    W.    Grace    St.,    Rich- 
mond,   Va. 

Born  Leesburg,  Loudoun  Co.,  Va. ;  dau.  Capt. 
Robert  D.  Minor,  L.S.N.,  C.S.  Navy,  Flag  officer 
on  Merrimac,  and  Sandonia  (Randolph)  Minor; 
ed.  by  governess  in  country  home  in  Fauquier 
Co.,  in  private  schools  in  Richmond,  Va.,  and  in 
Bpringwood  Home  School,  under  foreign  teachers; 
m.  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  8,  1882,  John  B.  Light- 
foot.  Sec.  many  years  of  First  Hospital  Board 
In  the  South;  treasurer  Great  Southern  Bazaar 
which  erected  monument  to  soldiers  and  sailors 
of  South;  treas.  for  fifteen  years  of  Ass'n  for 
Preservation  of  Va.  Antiquities  and  for  a  year 
was  chairman  of  its  Jamestown  Committee. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions: Music,  gardening,  having  an  unusual  and 
exquisite  selection  of  roses. 
LIGHTNEB,     Letitia     Catherine     (Mrs.     Joseph 

Lightner),    Randolph,    Wis. 

Druggist;  b.  Dansville,  N.Y.,  June  5,  1849; 
dau.  Morgan  and  Elizabeth  (Price)  Epley;  ed. 
in  common  school,  followed  by  study  at  home  in 
preparation  for  State  Board  examination  for 
druggist;  m.  Randolph,  Wis.,  1874,  Joseph  Light- 
ner; children:  Flora  May,  Frank  Wallace.  Reg- 
istered druggist,  1882.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star. 
Recreations:  Painting,  music.  Clubs:  Shakes- 
peare, Home  Economics. 
L.IGON,    Cora    Sarah    Reed     (Mrs.     William    S. 

Llgon),   603  N.  Main  St.,   Anderson,  S.C. 

Singer,  voice  teacher;  b.  Anderson,  S.C;  dau. 
Jacob  Plnckney  and  Teresa  Caroline  (Ham- 
mond) Reed;  ed.  at  Anderson  and  Charleston; 
m.  Dec  22,  1875,  William  Slebels  Ligon.  Sang 
from  babyhood;  studied  at  New  England  Con- 
servatory of  Music,  Boston,  and  with  best 
teachers  In  N.Y.  City,  and  Mme.  Matilde  Mar- 
chesi  of  Paris.  Church  and  concert  singer. 
Baptist.  Democrat.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (Nat.  Chap- 
ter, Washington,  D.C.),  United  Daughters  of 
Confederacy  (Dixie  Chapter,  Anderson,  S.C). 
Pres.  Psyche  Culture  Club,  S.C.  Federation  Wo- 
men's Clubs  (chairman  of  music,  1909-12). 
LIGON,     Ellen     Lee    Barret     (Mrs.     Greenwood 

Llgon),    430    Spring    Hill    Av.,    Mobile,    Ala. 

Physician;  b.  on  plantation  in  Kemper  Co., 
Miss.,  Aug.  10,  18G4;  dau.  Benjamin  Temple  and 
Louise  A.  (Martin)  Barret;  grad.  '78  and  took 
post-grad,  work  in  Bagby  High  School,  Mobile, 
'79;  Am.  Coll.  of  Osteopathy,  D.O.,  Kirksville, 
Mo.,  1900;  Ala.  SUte  Med.  Board,  M.D.,  "03;  m. 
Mobile.  Ala..  June  9.  1886,   Dr.   Greenwood  Llgon 


(died  Mar.  10,  1910);  children:  Lucile  Barret  (Mrs. 
Clinton  Rowland  Macartney),  Margherita.  Prac- 
ticed in  N.Y.  City  five  years;  in  Mobile  since 
1905.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.  in  Mobile,  helping  to 
organize  Woman's  League  for  working  women 
to  build  a  club  home  at  Fairhope,  also  where 
they  can  take  rest  for  a  nominal  sum.  Writer 
of  articles  in  the  professional  lines;  also  notable 
article:  The  White  Woman  and  the  Negro 
(Good  Housekeeping).  Charter  mem.  Mobile 
(Chapter  D.A.R.,  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames  in  Ala. 
through  Va.,  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  vice- 
pres.  of  Lincoln  Memorial.  Founded  first  Wo- 
man's Club  in  Miss.,  The  Okolona  Book  Club, 
188S;  hon.  mem.  Mobile  Shakespeare  Club;  char- 
ter mem.  Sojourners'  Club,  Kirksville,  Mo.; 
mem.  Country  Club,  Mobile,  Ala.  Recreations: 
Automobiling,  gardening,  sailing,  swimming, 
f-ards.      Episcopalian. 

LILLIE,  Helen  Eva  Makepeace  (Mrs.  Ralph 
Stayner  Lillle),  4243  Sansom  St.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Born  Gloucester,  Mass.,  July  17,  1876;  dau. 
Rev.  Frank  and  Helen  Mary  (Viets)  Makepeace; 
ed.  in  schools  of  Springfield,  Mass.,  and  by  pri- 
vate tuition  and  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '99;  m. 
N.Y.  City,  June  2,  1906,  Prof.  Ralph  Stayner 
Lillle;  children:  Frank  Rattray,  b.  Aug.  25, 
1908;  Walter  Makepeace,  b.  Aug.  10,  1910.  Con- 
gregationalist. 

LILLrBEOBS,      Katharine      Fackenthal      (Mrs. 

Manfred    Lilliefors),    Valley,    Neb. 

Born  Dec.  10,  1867;  dau.  B.  F.  Fackenthal  Sr. 
and  Katharine  (Dennis)  Fackenthal;  ed.  Dana 
Hall  Preparatory  School,  Easton  (Pa.)  High 
School,  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '95;  grad.  work  at 
Wellesley  School,  Froebel  Sem.,  Berlin,  Germany; 
mem.  Agora,  Wellesley  Coll.;  m.  Rugelsville,  Pa., 
June  3,  1896,  Rev.  Manfred  Lilliefors,  Ph.D.;  chil- 
dren: Manfred,  Edith,  Samuel  Dike.  Interested  in 
social,  educational  and  philanthropic  work.  Uni- 
tarian. Mem.  W.C.T.U.  and  the  regular  church 
federations,  religious  unions,  guilds,  Monday 
German  Soc,  Omaha,  Neb.  Mem.  Clionian  Club, 
Davenport,  Iowa:  Woman's  Club,  Valley,  Neb.; 
Neb.   Wellesley  Club. 

LILLY,  Lillian  Aug:usta  Armstrong:  (Mrs.  Harry 
Lilly),  224  West  136th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  William  A.  and  Cor- 
delia (Forbes)  Armstrong;  ed.  Normal  Coll.,  of 
City  of  N.Y.,  '85;  m.  N.Y.  City,  April  16,  1903, 
Harry  Lilly.  Taught  in  public  schools,  N.Y.  City, 
for  ten  years,  1892-1903.  Recording  sec.  of  Com. 
on  Women's  Organizations  of  N.Y.  Milk  Com.; 
incorporator  and  first  vice-pres.  of  Golden  Rule 
Alliance  of  America,  which  aims  to  care  for 
blind  girls;  treas.  of  Anthony  Wayne  Chapter 
D.R.;  pres.   Clio  Club,  1908-11.     Presbyterian. 

LINCOLN,  Jeanie  Thomas  Gould  (Mrs.  Nathan 
Smith  Lincoln),  1620  Nineteenth  St.,  N.W., 
Washington,  D.C. 

Author;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  1846;  dau.  Hon.  George 
Gould  (judge  N.Y.  Court  of  Appeals);  privately 
educated;  m.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Nathan  Smith  Lincoln; 
children:  Natalie  Sumner,  George  Gould.  Au- 
thor: A  Genuine  Girl;  Marjorie's  Quest;  A  Pretty 
Tory;  An  Unwilling  Maid;  The  Javelin  of  Fate; 
The  Luck  of  Rathgoole.  Also  short  stories  in 
the  magazines.     Mem.   Soc.   Am.   Authors. 

LINCOLN,  Mary  Johnson  BaiJoy  (Mrs.  David  A. 

Lincoln),   204   Huntington  Av.,  Bfiston.  Mass. 

Domestic  economist;  b.  South  Attlcboro,  Mass., 
July  8,  1S44;  dau.  Rev.  John  Burnham  and 
Sarah  Morgan  (Johnson)  Bailey:  grad.  Wheaton 
Sem.  (now  Coll.),  Norton,  Mass.,  '84;  m.  Norton, 
Mass.,  June,  1865,  David  A.  Lincoln.  First  prin- 
cipal Boston  Cooking  School,  1879-85;  lecturer 
on  cooking  at  Lasell  Sem.,  Wheaton  Sem.,  and 
most  of  the  large  cities  in  U.S.;  culinary  editor 
of  Am.  Kitchen  Magazine,  1893-1903;  author 
Boston  Cook  Book,  1884;  Peerless  Cook  Book, 
ISSfi;  Carving  and  Serving,  1886;  Boston  School 
Kitchen  Text  Book,  1888;  What  to  Have  for 
Lurcheon,  1904.  Has  written  several  booklets 
for  food  manufacturers,  and  many  articles  for 
various  magazines.  Mem.  New  England  Wo- 
men's Press  Ass'n,  Wheaton  Sem.  Alumnae. 
Recreation:   Travel.     Congregationalist. 


492 


LINCOLN— LIPMAN 


riNXOLX,  Xatalie  Sumner,  1620  Nineteenth 
St.,    Washington,    D.C. 

Author  and  editor;  b.  Washington,  D.C;  dau. 
Dr.  Nathan  Smith  and  Jeanie  (Gould)  Lincoln; 
grad.  Mrs.  Laura  A.  Flint's  Private  School. 
Author:  The  Trevor  Case;  The  Lost  Despatch; 
The  Man   Inside. 

rrXD,  AUce  Adele  (Mrs.  John  Lind),  1775  Col- 
fax Av..  South,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Born  Berlin,  Wis.,  Oct.  15,  1859;  dau,  Richard 
and  Rowena  (Stratton)  Shepard;  ed.  public  and 
private  schools  of  Minnesota  and  State  Normal; 
m.  Mankato,  Minn.,  Sept.  1,  1879,  John  Lind 
(mem.  Congress,  1887-93;  governor  of  Minn., 
1899-1901;  mem.  Congress,  1903-05);  children: 
Norman,  Jenny,  Winifred,  John  Liind  Jr.  In- 
terested in  Unity  House  Settlement,  Associated 
Charities,  Minneapolis  Improvement  League, 
Garden  Club.  Universalist.  ,  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, gardening,  horseback  riding,  motoring, 
mountain  climbing.  Mem.  Woman's  Club, 
Minneapolis;  Lafayette  Club. 

LINDSAY,  Anna  Robertson  Brown  (Mrs.  Sam- 
uel McCune  Lindsay).  Winter,  Chestnut  St., 
Englewood,  N.J. ;  summer,  Stafford  Springs, 
Conn.,    R.F.D.    No.    2. 

Born  Washington,  D.C,  Feb.  20,  1864;  dau. 
Rev.  William  Y.  Brown,  D.D.,  and  Flora  (Rob- 
ertson) Brown;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '83; 
M.A.  '88;  Oxford  Univ.,  England,  1887-8S,  1SS9; 
Univ.  of  Pa.,  Ph.D.  '92;  mem.  Zeta  Alpha  and 
Shakespeare  Soc. ;  m.  Philadelphia,  April  9,  1896, 
Samuel  McCune  Lindsay,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.;  children: 
Flora  Robertson,  Daniel  England,  Eleanor  Lind- 
say. Has  made  addresses  on  missionary,  educa- 
Lional  and  literary  topics;  trustee  of  Wellesley 
Coll.,  1906;  actively  interested  in  several  scientific 
and  philanthropic  societies.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  What  is  Worth  While?  The 
Victory  of  Our  Faith;  Culture  and  Reform; 
Giving  What  We  Have;  What  Good  does  Wish- 
ing Do?  The  Warriors;  The  Warrior  Spirit  in 
the  Republic  of  God;  The  Spiritual  Care  of  a 
Child;  The  Greatest  Work  in  the  World;  poems, 
hymns  (Hymn  before  Election),  translations 
from  the  old  English,  various  literary  papers; 
Gloria  Christi  (Missionary  Text  Book).  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnee, 
D.A.R.,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  ZeU  Alpha  Soc.  (Wel- 
lesley). Recreations:  Travel,  study,  writing, 
social  gatherings.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  En- 
glewood, N.J. ;  the  New  York  Wellesley  Club. 
LINDSAY-W'YKEKOOP,   Alice  Lois — see   Wyne- 

koop,   Alice   Lois  Lindsay. 
LTSTJSEY,  Louise  M.   (Mrs.  Ernest  Llndsey),  231 
W.    9th    St.,    Chester,    Pa. 

Born  Petersburg,  Va.,  April  29,  1872;  dau. 
George  S.  and  Elmira  (Ellis)  Payne;  ed.  David- 
son's Female  Seminary,  Petersburg,  Va. ;  m. 
Oct.  3,  1894,  Ernest  Lindsey:  children:  Millard 
Frances,  Louise.  Has  been  pres.  Valentine 
Mothers'  Club  for  five  years;  pres.  Federation  of 
Mothers'  Clubs.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Board  of  Directors  Juvenile 
Protective  Ass'n;  third  vice-pres.  Civic  Improve- 
ment League  (both  of  Richmond,  Va,);  William 
H.  Rufiner  Club  (Richmond). 

LINDSEY,  Mrs.  Washington  E.,  Portales, 
N.Mex. 

Born  Trombull  Co.,  O.;  dau.  Charles  and 
Nancy  (Plurd)  Houghton;  grad.  Valparaiso  (Ind. 
Univ.),  B.S.;  m.  Easton,  Mich.,  Oct.  21,  1891, 
Washington  E.  Lindsey;  children:  Howard  Wade, 
Helen,  Miguel  Roosevelt.  Active  in  church  and 
civic  interests.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Parliamentary  Law  (practice  booklet).  Christian 
Scientist.  Mem.  Woman's  Republic  of  University 
City,  Mo.  Recreations:  Club  work  and  travel. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club,  (Portales);  chairman  Legis- 
lative Dep't  N.  Mex.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
and  in  that  capacity  presented  two  bills  in 
N.  Mex.  Legislature,  1913 — one  granting  a  joint 
interest  in  community  real  estate  to  husband  and 
wife,  and  another  to  place  women  on  all  consti- 
tutional boards  of  the  State. 

LINDSLEY,    Dorlissa   Johnston    (Mrs.    Smith    M. 
Lindsley.  The  Olbiston,  Utica,  N.Y. 
Bom     Barryville,     Sullivan     Co.,     N.Y. ;     dau. 


John  W.  and  Elizabeth  (Calkin)  Johnston;  ed. 
Mount  Hclyoke  Coll.,  1872;  m.  Barry^-ille,  N.Y., 
1873,  Smith  M.  Lindsley  (died  1909);  children; 
Lew  J.,  Orma  (deceased).  Has  worked  in  churci 
and  for  various  philanthropies.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames,  Huguenot  Soc.,  D.A.R.,  Nat,  Soc.  ol 
New  England  Women  (Colony  9,  of  Utica,  N.Y.); 
regent  Oneida  Chapter,  D.A.R.,  for  three  years; 
mem.  New  Century  Club  of  Utica  (pres.  thre« 
years).      Presbyterian. 

LINES,     Mary     Louise,     285     Washington     Av., 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Physician;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Olivei 
Todd  and  Amelia  (Wilkes)  Lines;  ed.  publia 
school,  Brooklyn;  Adelphi  Acad.,  Brooklyn; 
Univ.  of  Mich.;  Homeopathic  Med.  Schood; 
served  as  ass't  to  Dr.  D.  B.  St.  John  Roosa; 
five  years  in  the  Manhattan  Eye  and  Ear  Hos- 
pital, N.Y.  City;  received  diploma  from  N.Y. 
Post-Graduate  School,  M.D.  Has  served  since 
1SS9  on  staff  of  Memorial  Hospital  for  Women 
and  Children;  serves  two  clinics  per  week  in 
Memorial  Dispensary  for  Women  and  Children. 
Mem.  Am.  Inst„  of  Homeopathy,  N.Y.  State 
Homeopathic  Soc,  Kings  Co.  Med.  Soc,  Unity 
Child  Welfare  Soc.  Club:  Brooklyn  Women's. 
Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Wo- 
men's Political  Equality  League,  N.Y.  City,  and 
Brooklyn  suffrage  socs. 
LINK,  B.  LUlian,  2S4  West  End  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Sculptor;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  28,  1880;  dau. 
David  C.  and  Fannie  (Gwyer)  Link;  ed.  Veltin 
School,  N.Y.  City;  art  education  in  Veltin 
Studio.  Was  awarded  the  Avery  prize  of  the 
Architectural  League,  1907,  and  sculpture  prize 
of  the  Woman's  Art  Club,  1912.  Clubs:  Mac- 
Dowell,  Woman's  Art. 
LLNN,   Edith   Lenore   Willis    (Mrs.    S.    H.    Linn), 

243    Alexander    St.,    Rochester,    N.Y. ;    summer 

home,     "Eden    Glen,"     Glenora,     Seneca    Lake, 

N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  19,  1865;  dau.  Fred.  L.  H. 
Willis,  M.D.,  ajid  Love  Maria  (Whitcomb)  Willis; 
ed.  Miss  Cushing's  School,  Boston,  Mass.;  m. 
Glenora,  Seneca  Lake,  N.Y.,  Oct.  6,  1S86,  S.  H. 
Linn,  M.D.;  children:  Willis  Linn,  M.D.;  Benja- 
min F.  Linn.  One  of  the  founders  and  continu- 
ous mem.  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Door 
of  Hope  of  Rochester,  N.Y.;  ass't  sec.  of  the 
Woman's  Educatioiial  and  Industrial  Union; 
corr.  sec  of  Irondequoit  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Ladies' 
Aid  of  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Surgical  Aid  of 
Homtsopathic  Hospital.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Rochester  Political  Equality  Club.  Au- 
thor of  a  volume  of  verse  and  several  brochures 
of  verse  and  poems  in  various  magazines,  peri- 
odicals and  newspapers,  among  which  are:  Rest- 
less Heart,  Don't  Worry  So,  which  has  had  wide 
circulation  in  America  and  England,  been  trans- 
lated into  French  and  Russian,  and  a  sonnet  on 
Silence  in  Century  for  August,  1912.  Unitarian. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Woman's  Alliance  of  Unitarian 
Churches.  Mem.  Monday  Reading  Club. 
LINN,    Mary    Hunter,    Beliefonte,    Pa. 

Born  Lewisburg,  Pa.;  dau.  John  Blair  and 
Mary  E.  D.  (Wilson)  Linn;  ed.  Beliefonte  Acad.; 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  18S7-S9.  Pres.  Women's  Aux- 
iliary to  the  Beliefonte  Y.M.C.A. :  greatly  inter- 
ested in  Mission  Sunday-school  work.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Dist.  vice- 
pres.  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  Hunt 
ingdon.  Recreation.  Walking.  Mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Beliefonte,  College  Club  of  Philadelphia. 
Mistress  of  Pembroke  West,  Brvn  Mawr  Coll., 
1S9S-1900. 

I.IPM.AX,  Clara    (Mrs.   Louis  Mann),    131   River- 
side   Drive,    N.Y.    City. 

Actress,  playwright;  b.  Chicago,  1872;  dau. 
Abraham  and  Josephine  Lipmau;  ed.  public  and 
private  schools;  m.  Louis  Mann,  actor.  Began 
in  amateur  theatricals;  made  first  professional 
appearance  in  Kiralfy's  The  Bat  Catcher,  then 
played  ingenue  role  in  Mme.  Modjeska's  produc- 
tion of  (Melte,  and  continued  in  that  company 
for  the  Season,  with  parts  in  Camille,  Frou-Frou 
and  As  You  Like  It;  next  joined  a  German  stock 
company  in  Chicago  and  later  starred  for  a  sea- 
son in  German  comedy,  returning  to  Englkb 
stage    in    Incog,     under    management    of    A.     M. 


LIPPINCOTT— LITTLE 


493 


Palmer,  playing  also  In  Jim  the  Penman  and 
other  Palmer  productions;  after  marriage  starred 
with  Louis  Mann  in  The  Laughing  Girl,  The 
Strange  Adventures  of  Miss  Brown,  The  Tele- 
phone Girl,  The  Girl  from  Paris,  The  Girl  from 
the  Barracks,  All  on  Account  of  Eliza,  The  Red 
Kloof  and  Master  and  Pupil.  Temporarily  re- 
tired from  the  stage,  1902-04,  because  of  injury 
to  her  arm  resulting  from  a  fall  on  shipboard. 
While  thus  disabled  took  up  playwriting,  writ- 
ing play  of  Pepl  and  comedy  of  Julie  Bon-Bon, 
in  which  she  starred  with  Louis  Mann.  Wrote 
The  Italian  Girl  (in  collaboration  with  Edward 
Freiburger).  Produced  Marjory's  Mother,  1909. 
Wrote  (in  collaboration  with  Samuel  Shipman) : 
Elevating  a  Husband  (in  which  Louis  Mann 
starred,  1912-13);  It  Depends  on  a  Woman  (in 
which  she  starred,  1911-12);  Children  of  To-day; 
Flame  and  Embers;  and  The  Royal  Maid. 

LIPPINCOTT.  Martha  Shepard,  Station  O,  Tenth 
St.  and  Columbia  Av.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Poet,  book  reviewer;  b.  Moorestorwn,  Burling- 
ton Co.,  N.J. ;  dau.  Jesse  and  Elizabeth  (Holmes) 
Lippincott;  ed.  Moorestown  Friends  High  School 
and  Swarthmore  Coll.  Began  writing  poetry 
when  a  schoolgirl  in  1886;  since  1895  has  made 
It  iier  life  work.  Author:  Visions  of  Life 
(poems),  1901;  Guide  Thou  My  Bark  (sacred 
Bolo,  set  to  music  by  H.  P.  Danks),  1898;  other 
of  her  sacred  songs,  set  to  music,  include: 
Faith  and  Trust  (solo);  Thou  Wilt  Guide  My 
Journey  Through  (solo);  That  All  Thy  Mercies 
May  Be  Seen  (quartette) ;  also  many  gospel 
Bongs  published  in  a  very  large  number  of  col- 
lections. Secular  songs:  My  Love  For  All 
Eternity;  For  Thy  Own  Dear  Self;  To  My 
Valentine.  Has  also  written  some  stories  and 
prose  articles  and  has  had  work  published  in  a 
very  large  number  of  publications  in  the  U.S., 
Canada  and  England.  Book  reviewer  since  1900. 
Mem.  Society  of  Friends;  widely  knoTvn  as  "The 
Quaker  Poetess."  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LIPPINCOTT,  Mary  Woodward,  Rlverton,  N.J. 
Born  Rlverton,  N.J.,  Sept.  24,  1881;  dau. 
Heulings  and  Anna  S.  (Lippincott)  Lippincott; 
grad.  Swarthmore  Coll.,  B.L.  '01;  M.A.  '04; 
eligible  to  Lucretia  Mott  fellowship  (mem.  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta).  Manager  Children's  Summer 
Home  of  Cuimaminson,  N.  J. ;  annual  contributor 
to  Coll.  Settlement  Ass'n,  Philadelphia;  mem. 
Rlverton  Golf  League,  1912;  sec.  Swarthmore 
Club  of  West  Jersey;  pres.  Equal  Suffrage  Sec- 
tion of  Porch  Club  of  Rlverton,  N.J. ;  chalrinan 
Library  Com.,  N.J.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
life  mem.  Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Mem.  Soc.  of  FVlends.  Mem.  Swarthmore  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n,  Theta  Alumnas  Chapter  of  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta.  Clubs:  The  New  Century  (Phila- 
delphia), Rlverton  Porch,  Riverton  Country, 
Silver  Foils  (Pinehurst,  N.C.). 
LIPPITT,  Flora  K.  (Mrs.  Julius  Llppltt),  69  N. 
Twenty-third  St..  Portland,  Ore. 
Born  Stockton,  Cal.;  dau.  Edward  David  and 
Betty  (Hertz)  Kallcher;  ed.  public  schools  of 
San  FVancisco;  m.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  June  2, 
1892,  Julius  Llppltt;  children:  (31ara.  Judith. 
Identified  with  philanthropic  work  In  connection 
with  Council  of  Jewish  Women,  tending  towards 
civic  improvement.  Pres.  Council  of  Jewish 
Women,  1910 — .  Mem.  Jewish  Women's  Benevo- 
lent Soc;  Jewish  Women's  Sewing  Soc.;  Visiting 
Nurses  A^s'n;  Portland  Women's  Union;  Ladies' 
Aid  Soc.  (in  connection  with  Children's  Home). 
Favors   woman   suffrage. 

LIPPMANN,    Jnlle    Mathilde,    17    West    Eighty- 
fourth    St.,    N.T.   City. 

Author;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Adolph  and 
Marie  S.  (Polk)  Lippmann;  ed.  in  private  schools 
and  by  tutor.  Author:  Jock  o'  Dreams;  Miss 
Wildfire,  Dorothy  Day;  Dearie,  Dot  and  the 
Dog;  Deb's  Debt;  Everyday  Girls;  Martha-by- 
the-Day.  Congregationallst.  Roosevelt  Progres- 
sive In  political  views.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Recreation:    Music. 

LISTLE,    Alice    Ingersoll     (Mrs.     J.     R.     LIstle), 

33   Main   St.,   Kallspell,   Mont. 

Formerly    a    teacher;    b.    Malta,    111.,    July    25, 

1876;  dau.  Thaddeus  Sobleski  and  Bella  C.   (Bots- 

ford)  Ingersoll;  ed.  Sioux  City  (la.)  High  School 


and  Training  School,  and  Summer  School  ai 
Madison,  Wis.;  m.  Cherokee,  lorwa,  June  6, 
1900,  J.  R.  Listle;  one  son:  John.  Sunday- 
school  teacher.  Mem.  Century  Club,  recording 
sec.  Montana  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recrea- 
tions: Riding,  driving,  boating,  botanizing.  For- 
mer Episcopalian — now  New  Thought.  Vice- 
pres.  Political  Equality  Club  of  Kallspell. 
LITCHFIELD,  Grace  Denio,  2010   Massachusetts 

Av.,    Washington.    D.C. 

Author:  b.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  19,  1849;  dau. 
Edwin  Clark  asd  Grace  Hill  (Hubbard)  Litch- 
field; ed.  Madajn  Prevost's  (Chegary)  School, 
NY.  City,  and  by  private  masters  at  home  and 
abroad.  Author  (novels):  The  Knight  of  the 
Black  Forest;  Only  an  Incident;  Criss  Cross;  A 
Hard-Won  Victory;  In  the  Crucible;  The  Moving 
Finger  Writes;  "The  Letter  D;  'The  Supreme 
Gift;  (short  stories):  Little  Venice  and  Other 
Stories;  (child  story)  Little  He  and  She; 
(dramas)  Vita;  The  Nun  of  Kent;  (poems),  Mi- 
mosa Leaves;  Narcissus;  Baldur  the  Beautiful. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
LITCHFIELD,  Mary  Elizabeth,  353  Harvard  St., 

Cambridge,    Mass. 

Teacher  in  the  Misses  May's  school,  Boston; 
ed.  Jamaica  school,  Boston,  May  9,  1854;  dau. 
Lawrence  and  Sarah  Mlnot  (Lincoln)  Litchfield; 
ed.  Boston  grammar  schools  and  Miss  Caroline 
Johnson's  private  school;  Latin  student  with  col- 
lege professors.  Author:  The  Nine  Worlds; 
Stories  From  Norse  Mythology.  Editor:  The  Sir 
Roger  de  Coverley  Papers  From  the  Spectator; 
Irving's  Sketch  Book;  Britomart;  Selections  From 
Spenser's  Faerie  Queene;  Five  English  Poets  (se- 
lections). Episcopalian.  Mem.  Mass.  Civic 
League,  Women's  Auxiliary  of  Civil  Service 
Ass'n  (Mass.),  New  England  Soc.  of  Teachers  of 
English,  Boston  Private  School  Ass'n.  Mem.  Ed- 
ucational and  Industrial  Union. 
LITTLE,     Alice     Cowles,     217     E.     College     St., 

Oberlln,    Ohio. 

Bom  Janesville,  Wis.,  May  9,  1865;  dau. 
Thomas  H.  and  Sarah  F.  (Cowles)  Little;  ed. 
public  schools,  Janesville,  Wis.;  Oberlln  Coll., 
grad.  '88.  Missionary  to  Micronesian  Islands, 
1888-93;  State  officer  of  Ohio  Branch  of  Woman's 
Board  of  Missions  of  the  Interior.  Congrega- 
tionallst. Mem.  D.A.R. 
LITTLE,  Caroline  Frances.    Summer,  Nantucket, 

Mass.;  winter,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 

Author;  b.  Elizabeth,  N.J. ;  dau.  William  H. 
and  Caroline  F.  (Cobb)  Little;  grad.  Knox  Sem., 
Galesburg,  111.  Writer  for  papers  and  magazines. 
Author:  The  Three  Vocations;  Little  Winter 
Green;  Thoughts  For  the  Christian  Year;  Lives 
of  St.  Matthew  and  St.  Mark.  Episcopalian. 
Republican. 
LITTLE,   Julia   Eveline   Lockhart    (Mjs.    Leoni- 

das  L.   Little),  AnsonvlUe,   N.C. 

Bom  Anson  Co.,  N.C,  Jan.  6,  1856;  dau. 
Acad,  and  Coll.,  Winston-Salem,  N.C;  m.  1894, 
Adam  and  Ann  (McDiarmid)  Lockhart;  ed.  Salem 
Leonldas  Ledbetter  Little.  Episcopalian;  pres. 
Women's  AuxiJiary  of  All  Souls'  Church,  Ahson- 
ville,  N.C.  Active  In  religious,  social  and  phil- 
anthropic activities.  Pres.  Eclectic  Club  of  An- 
sonville,  N.C.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
LITTLE,    Marou   Brown    (Mrs.    William    Francis 

Little),    217    Rahway   Av..   Elizabeth.   N.J. 

Born  Charlestown,  Mass.;  dau.  Thomas  Webb 
and  Eliza  Marou  (Yenetchi)  Brown;  grad.  Boston 
Latin  School,  '95;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  m. 
Kingston,  Mass.,  .July  21,  1910,  William  Francis 
Little;  one  son:  William  Francis  Little  Jr.  b. 
July  14,  1911.  Taught  Latin  and  Greek,  Eliza- 
beth (N.J.)  High  School,  1899-1901;  head  of  LaUn 
dep't.  Rye  CN.YJ)  Sam.  Interested  In  Child 
Welfare  work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  E>plsco- 
palian.  Mem.  Vassar  Alumni  Ass'n.  Recrea- 
tions: Walking,  riding,  sewing.  Mem.  Shake- 
speare Club  of  Elizabeth. 

LITTLE,  Martha   H.   Neal    (Mrs.   James   M.    Lit- 
tle), 915  nroadway.  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Born  Cicero,  Ind.,  Nov.  2,  1851;  dau.  William 
and  Hannah  (Railings)  Neal;  ed.  Cicero  High 
School;  art  in  Depauw  Univ.;  m.  Feb.  11.  1872. 
James  M.  Little;  children:  Dr.  John  W.  Little 
(physician    and    surgeon,    Indianapolis),    b.    Nov. 


494 


LITTLEFIELD— LIVINGSTON 


10,  1872;  James  Burdette  Little  Gawyer,  Indian- 
apolis), b.  April  S,  1S75;  Dr.  Edward  O.  N.  Lit- 
tle (physician  and  surgeon,  Kramer,  Ind.),  b. 
Jan.  27,  1878.  Promoter  of  women's  clubs, 
W.C.T.U.,  and  W.R.C.  Mem.  Order  Eastern 
Star,  Rebekab,  Ladies  of  the  G.A.R.,  Franchise 
League,  Pythian  Sisters,  Woman's  Relief  Corps, 
Martha  Vrashington  Club,  Ladies'  Literary  Union, 
Art  Dep't  of  Indianapolis  Woman's  Clubs,  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  of  Indiana,  Woman's  Council 
of  Indianapolis;  organizer  of  New  Era  Club. 
Methodist.  Progressive.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
L,ITTLEFIELJ>,  Minnie  EUa,  181  Mllford  St.. 
Manchester,    N.H. 

Teacher  of  elocution  and  physical  culture;  b. 
Manchester,  N.H.,  Feb.  16,  1867;  dau.  John  C.  and 
Mary  E.  (Baldwin)  Littlefield;  ed.  Manchester 
public  schools,  Emerson  Coll.  of  Oratory,  Boston, 
Mass.,  U.B.  (Bachelor  of  Oratory).  Engaged 
actively  in  graded  Sunday-school  work;  treas.  of 
Settlement  Ass'n  of  N.H.,  which  maintains  a 
Home  for  Working  Girls  in  the  city  of  Man- 
chester; trusee  of  Colby  Acad.,  New  London, 
N.H.  Mem.  Review  Club,  Manchester  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.     Baptist. 

tITaXEJOIIN,  Rebecca  Boiling  (Mrs.  Robert 
Malcolm  Llttlejohn),  215  Jamaica  Av.,  Flush- 
ing,   L.I. 

Bom  Wheeling,  W.Va.,  Dec.  15,  1873;  dau. 
William  Nicholls  and  Hannah  Lamb  (Bonham) 
Boiling;  ed.  private  schools,  Bryn  Mawr  School, 
Baltimore.  Md.,  and  School  of  Industrial  Art, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.;  m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  June  2, 
1906,  Robert  Malcolm  Llttlejohn;  one  daughter: 
Charlotte  Townsend  Littlejohn.  Mem.  Md.  Soc. 
Colonial  Dames  cri  America,  Baltimore  League  of 
Nat.  Junior  Republic,  United  Workers,  Ekjual 
Franchise  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LHTLETON,  Ajmle  8.  (Mrs.  William  E.  Lit- 
tleton), 1929  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Bern  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  Feb.  28,  1843;  dau. 
Matthew  Semple,  M.D.,  and  Caroline  E.  (Wills) 
Semple;  ed.  Miss  Bayard's  school,  Philadelphia; 
m.  June  28,  1871,  Hon.  William  E.  Littleton  (now 
deceased);  children:  Grace  (Mrs.  George  M.  Gush- 
ing, Boston),  Alice  (Mrs.  Frank  T.  Griswold, 
Philadelphia).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  historical  and  artistic  societies. 
LJVERMOiaE,  Caroline  Sealy  (Mrs.  Norm.an 
Banks  Llvermore),  1031  Vallejo  St.,  San  Fran- 
Bom'  Galveston,  Texas,  August  7,  1883;  dau. 
Oorge  and  Magnolia  (Willis)  Sealy;  ed.  high 
schools,  Galveston,  Texas,  Miss  Spence's  school, 
N.Y.  City;  Vassar  College,  A.B.  '05;  m.  Gal- 
veston, Jan.  B,  1910,  Norman  Banks  Llvermore; 
one  son:  Norman,  b.  March,  ISll.  Active  worker 
in  church.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
Com.  on  Certified  Milk  and  Baby  Hygiene,  Hos- 
pital Aid  Soc,  Town  and  Country  Club  (San 
Francisco),  Marin  Golf  and  Country  Club  (San 
Rafgel),  Girls'  Musical  Club  (Galveston,  Tex.). 
Episcopalian.  Democrat.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
l,IVEBMOBE,  Henrietta  J.  Wells  (Mrs.  Arthur 
Leslie  Llvermore),  144  Park  Av.,  Tonkers, 
N.Y. ;  summer,  Merryvale  Farm,  Redding 
Ridge,    Conn. 

Born  San  Francisco,  May  22,  1864;  dau.  Judge 
Henry  J.  and  Maria  A.  (Goodnow)  Wells;  ed. 
Harvard  Grammar  School,  Cambridge,  Mass.; 
Cambridge  Latin  School,  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B. 
'87;  A.M.  '93  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc);  m.  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.,  Oct.  21,  1890,  Arthur  Leslie  Liver- 
more;  children:  Henry  Wells,  Russell  Blake.  In- 
terested in  educational  and  civic  activities;  pres. 
tor  seven  years  of  Yonkers'  Child  Study  Club; 
active  mem.  Yonkers'  Civic  League  (chairman  of 
Educational  Com.).  Interested  In  all  college 
women's  activities,  and  three  years  pres.  of  N.Y. 
Branch  of  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Pres. 
Fairview  Garden  School,  where  six  hundred  boys 
and  girls  have  free  garden  plots  and  a  large 
club  house.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres.  Yon- 
kers Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  vice-pres.  N.Y. 
State  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  active  speaker  in 
behalf  of  the  cause.  Author:  Fairview  Garden 
Bchool  (booklet  published  by  the  Sage  Founda- 
tion), and  magazine  articles  on  garden  schools. 
Episcopalian.     Mem.    Anthropological    Soc.    (men 


and  women).  Fortnightly  CluD  (for  study  of  his- 
tory).     Recreations:    Farming,    motoring.      First 
pres.  and  a  founder  of  Women's  University  Club, 
N.Y.  City;  ex-pres.  Wellesley  Cluti  of  N.Y. 
LmXGSTON,  Alice  Delafield  (Mrs.  John  Henry 

Livingston),    Clermont,    Tivoli-on-Hudson,    N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  9,  1872;  dau.  Howard  and 
Alice  (Delafield)  Clarkson;  ed.  by  governesses  at 
home  and  St.  John's  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y. 
City,  Nov.  9,  190€.  John  Henry  Livingston  (of 
the  distinguished  N.Y.  Livingston  family,  and  la 
mem.  of  the  Society  of  the  Cincinnati  and  pres. 
of  the  N.Y.  Branch  of  the  Order  of  Colonial 
Lords  of  Manors  of  America);  children:  Honoria 
Alice,  Janet  Cornelia.  Many  years  officer  of 
Settlement  House  at  18  Leroy  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions:  Photography,   gardening. 

LIVrVGSTON,   Bettie  Phipps    (Mrs,    D.    E.    Liv- 
ingston),    1102     Riverview     Av.,     Kansas    City, 

Kan. 

Bom  Petersburg,  Ky. ;  dau.  J.  P.  and  Nettie 
(Calvert)  Phipps;  ed.  Kansas  City  (Kan.)  High 
School  and  Business  Coll. ;  m.  Kansas  City,  1905, 
D.E.  Livingston.  Mem.  Armourdale  W.C.T.U. ; 
sup't  of  Human  Soc;  mem.  Philanthropic  Dep't 
of  Council  of  Clubs.  Active  in  jail  and  prison 
work  in  Wyandotte  Co.  and  W.C.T.U.;  mem. 
Welfare  League.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Council  of 
Clubs  (cor.  sec).  Excelsior  Club,  History  Club, 
Kansas  Day  Club. 
LIA'rVGSTON,  Cfaariotte  Lucia,  132  W.   Twelfth 

St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Genealogist,  art  student;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau. 
Charles  James  and  Charlotte  Lucia  (Merry)  Liv- 
ingston; ed.  private  schools,  French  and  English, 
N.Y.  City,  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.;  Acad,  of 
Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia.  Registrar  Order  of 
O>lonial  Lords  of  Manors;  genealogist  of  Hugue- 
not Soc.  of  America;  some  time  secretary-regis- 
trar Daughters  of  the  Cincinnati;  chairman 
entrance  claims  Colonial  Dames  of  N.Y.  wblle 
on  board.  Interested  in  church  and  social  better- 
ment work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Author  of 
verses  in  newspapers.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  N.Y.,  Order  of  Colonial 
Governors,  Order  of  Colonial  Lords  of  Manors, 
Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  Recreations:  Travel,  art, 
camping,  boating,  opera,  drama.  Mem.  Art 
Workers'  Club,  N.Y.  City. 
LIVINGSTON,    Clara    Dudley    (Mrs.    John    Gris- 

«-old   Livingston),   Woodmere,   L.I.,   N.Y. 

Born  Lexington,  Ky.,  June  10,  1875;  dau.  B. 
William  and  Maria  (Hunt)  Dudley;  ed.  Sayre 
Inst,  and  Ky.  State  Univ.,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1SS4- 
93;  m.  Lexington,  Ky.,  Feb.  21,  1903,  John  Gris- 
wold Livingston;  children:  William  Dudley,  John 
Dudley,  Robert,  Cambridge.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
LIVINGSTON,  Marjorie  M.  Johnson  (Mrs.  George 

R.   Livingston),   1419   National  Av.,   San  Diego, 

Cal. 

Bom  East  Troy,  Wis.,  Sept.  10,  1SS4;  dau.  Dr. 
T.  F.  and  Marian  (Gray)  Johnson;  ed.  San  Diego 
State  Normal  School,  Univ.  of  Cal.,  B.S.  '10; 
M.S.  '11;  m.  National  City,  Cal.,  Aug.  15,  1912, 
George  R.  Livingston.  Teacher  in  grades  for 
three  years  prior  to  college  life;  teacher  in  Los 
Angeles  Polytechnic  High  School,  1911-12.  Active 
in  Y.W.C.A.,  League  of  Social  Workers,  Com- 
mittee of  Nineteen,  Logan  Heights  Improvement 
Ass'n,  Sunday-school  class,  Ladies'  Missionary 
Soc.  Baptist.  Progressive  Republican.  Recrea- 
tions: Gardening,  walking,  housework.  Mem. 
College  Woman's  Club.  Interested  in  problem  of 
teaching  sex  hygiene — taught  it  in  high  school. 
LIVINGSTON,     Olsa     Theodora     (Mrs.     Herman 

Livingston),   497   Beacon   St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  20,  1884;  dau.  Frederick 
and  Georgiana  L.  (Schlotter)  Kobbe;  grad. 
Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City,  1903;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
April  24,  1909,  Herman  Livingston  Jr.  Mem. 
Sewing  Circle  of  1903  (Boston),  The  Guild  of 
Emanuel  Church,  Boston.  Recreations:  Music, 
auction-bridge,  dancing,  reading.  Episcopalian. 
LIVINGSTON,  Rose  Florence  (Mrs.  S.  B.  Liv- 
ingston),   319   W.   Ninety-fourth   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Bom  San  Francisco,  Cal.;  dau.  Joseph  and 
Catherine   (Van   Meritz)   Rich;    ed.    Shells'    Sem., 


LIZARS— LOCKE 


495 


Oakland,  Cal. ;  Colgate  Baker's  Coll.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.;  m.  N.Y.  City,  March  6,  1S94,  S.  B. 
Livingston.  Landscaper  painter.  Interested  in 
club  life  for  tiie  public  good;  mem.  City  Fed,  of 
Women's  Clubs,  West  End  Republican  Club,  Life 
as  a  Fine  Art  Club,  N.Y.  Theatre  Club.  Recrea- 
tions: horseback  riding,  golf,  walking,  out-door 
sports.    Favors  woman  suffrage.     Republican. 

I.IZ.'IRS,       Kathleen       Slaefarlane,       Alexandra 

Apartments.    Toronto,   Can. 

Rorn  Stratford,  Can.;  dau.  Judge  D.  H.  and 
listher  (Longworth)  Llzars;  ed.  in  Toronto  and 
Scotland.  Favors  woman  suffrage,  but  not  of 
militant  methods.  Author  (with  Robina  Llzars): 
In  the  Days  of  the  Canada  Company;  Humours 
of  '37,  etc, ;  also  contributor  to  magazines  and 
newspapers.  Mem.  Church  of  England.  Mem. 
Women's  Art  Ass'n,  Social  Science  Club,  Wom- 
en's Canadian  Club,  Toronto;  Daughters  of  the 
Empire,  Toronto;  hon.  mem.  Women's  Historical 
Ass'n,  Toronto;  Manor  House  Country  Club, 
Worcestershire,  and  Victoria  League  (England). 

LLOYD,  Caroline  Augusta,  214  Nutley  Av.,  Nut- 
ley,    N.J. 

Writer;  b.  Pekin,  111.,  1859;  dau.  Aaron  and 
Maria  (Christie)  Lloyd;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
A,B.  '81.  Interest  centres  entirely  on  capital  and 
labor  problems.  Foncerly  contributor  to  the 
Outlook,  Springfield  Republican,  Chicago  Trib- 
une, Frank  Leslie's  Weekly,  Art  Interchange, 
etc.  Author  of  biography  of  her  brother,  Henry 
Demarest  Lloyd,  1912.  Mem.  West  London  Ethi- 
cal Soc,  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc,  R.I. 
Woman  Suffrage  Soc.     Mem.   Socialist  Party. 

LLOyiD,    Lola    Maverick     (Mrs.     William    Bross 

Lloyd),    Wlnnetka,    111. 

Born  in  Texas,  1875;  dau.  George  Madison  and 
Mary  (Vance)  Maverick;  ed.  Mary  Inst.,  St. 
Louis;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  m.  San  Antonio, 
Tex.,  1902,  William  Bross  Lloyd;  children:  Jessie 
Bross,  Mary  Maverick,  William  Jr.  Favors 
woman    suffrage.      Socialist. 

LLOYD,  Mary  Helen  Wlngate  (Mrs.  Horatio 
Gates  Lloyd),  Haverford,  Pa. 
Born  N.Y.  City,  June  3,  1868;  dau.  George 
Wood  and  Susan  Prudence  (Man)  Wingate;  ed. 
privately  at  home;  two  finishing  years  at  Misa 
Round's  School;  studied  in  Art  Students'  League, 
N.Y. ;  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  Philadelphia,  under 
Chase,  Beaux,  Blum  and  Moworay;  m.  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  May  6,  1897,  Horatio  Gates  Lloyd  of  Phila- 
delphia; children:  Horatio  Gates,  Richard  Win- 
gate.  Interested  in  painting,  directing  school 
gardens  in  Haverford,  suffrage  work,  hospital 
boards.  Director  Equal  Franchise  League;  mem. 
Pa.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Con- 
sumers' League,  Board  of  Jefferson  Hospital, 
Board  of  Cushman  Club,  Board  Franklin  Day 
Nursery,  School  Garden  Committee,  The  Gardi- 
uers.  Recreations:  Theatre,  gardening,  pictures, 
motoring.  Clubs:  Merion  Oicket,  Plastic,  Plays 
and  Players,  Acorn,  Civic,  and  Fellowship  Pa. 
Academy. 

LLOYD,    Mary   Sybil    (Mrs.    Charles   B.    Lloyd). 
207    E.    Hall    St.,    Savannah,    Ga. 

Born  Thomasville,  Ga.,  April  16,  1867;  dau. 
William  Frederick  and  Anne  Elizabeth  (Adams) 
Penniman;  ed.  private  schools  and  by  governess; 
m.  Brunswick,  Ga.,  Jan.  25,  1893,  Charles  B. 
Lloyd.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  Georgia  Society, 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Against  woman 
Buffrage. 

LOBINGIER,  Kate  Reynolds  (Mrs.  A.  S.  Lo- 
bingler),  611  Westmoreland  Av.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

Physician;  b.  Troupsburg,  N.Y. ;  ed.  In  schools 
of  Wellsboro,  Pa.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '77;  Wom- 
en's Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '89;  m. 
Nov.  2,  1889,  A.  S.  Lobiniger,  M.D.;  one  daugh- 
ter. Taugut  five  years  in  State  Normal  School, 
Mansfield,  Pa.;  Mt.  Pleasant  Acad.,  Mt.  Carroll, 
111.;  engaged  in  practice  as  physician,  1889-1902. 
Contributor  of  articles  to  medical  journals. 

LOCKE,      Annette     Elizabeth     rhilbrick      (Mrs. 
Walter   Leonard    Locke),    1023    H    St.,    Lincoln, 
Neb. 
Born  Iowa  City,  la.,  1875;  dau.  Phlletus  Harrej 


and  Malah  P.  (Brackett)  Philbrick;  ed.  In 
Echools  of  Iowa  City,  la,,  and  Alnswortli,  Neb.; 
grad,  Univ,  of  Neb.,  B.Sc.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa), 
'97;  graduate  work  at  Neb.  State  Univ.,  18$7-98; 
Teachers  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  with  diploma  in  home 
economics,  1898-99;  fellow  in  home  economics  In 
School  of  Housekeeping,  Boston  (now  part  of 
Simmons  Coll.);  graduate  work  in  home  eco- 
nomics at  Teachers  Coll.,  N.Y,  City,  and  sum- 
mer work,  with  Mrs,  Janet  M,  Hill,  1909-10;  m. 
Sept.  10,  1910,  Walter  Leonard  Locke;  one  son: 
Francis  Philbrick,  b.  May  1,  1912.  Instructor 
home  economics,  1899-1901,  and  1902-06;  adjunct 
prof.,  1906;  associate  prof.,  1908,  home  economies, 
in  Neb.  State  Univ.  Mem.  Home  Economics 
Ass'n,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Unitarian.  Democrat  (progressive). 
LOCKE,  Etta  Ober   (Mrs.  William  W.  Locke),   4 

Evergreen  St.,  So.   Framingham,   Mass. 

Dentist;  b.  Nashua,  N.H.,  Nov.  13,  1873;  dau. 
Eugene  W.  and  Ella  M.  (Taylor)  Ober);  ed. 
Nashua  High  School,  1892;  Boston  Dental  Coll., 
D.D.S.,  1896;  m.  Nashua,  N,H,,  Sept.  14,  1898, 
William  W.  Locke;  children:  Florence,  b,  1902; 
Walter,  b,  1903;  Helen,  b.  1906;  William  Willard, 
b.  1908.  Practised  profession  in  Boston,  1896-98; 
since  marriage  has  office  at  home  at  South 
Framingham.  Mem.  Mass.  Dental  Soc,  Mothers' 
Ass'n  of  Grace  Congregational  Church,  Neighbor- 
hood Club.     Congregationalist. 

LOCKE,  Eva  M.,  11  Amherst  St.,  Nashua,  N.H. 
Physician;  b.  Nashua,  N.H.,  Jan.  20,  1874;  dau. 
Luther  F.  Locke,  M.D.,  and  Carrie  (Barrett) 
Locke;  ed.  Nashua  public  schools,  including  high 
school,  Wellesley  Coll.  (partial  course),  Univ.  of 
Mich,,  A,B,  '99;  M.D.  1900,  and  N.Y.  hospitals. 
Post-grad,  Polyclinic  and  Mothers'  and  Babies'. 
Sec,  Nashua  Med,  Ass'n;  mem.  Hillsborough  Co. 
Med.  Ass'n,  New  Hampshire  Med.  Soc.,  N.H. 
Surgical  Club,  Am.  Med,  Ass'n;  mem.  staff  of 
Nashua  Emergency  Hospital  and  of  St,  Joseph's 
Hospital,  Nashua,  M-em.  Pilgrim  Congregational 
Church;  acting  pres.  of  Y.W.CA.  Board  of  Di- 
rectors for  several  months,  Congregationalist. 
Recreations:  Automobile,  tennis,  Mem.  Nashua 
Auto  Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

LOCKE,   Grace   Perley,    179    State   St.,    Portland, 

Me. 

Born  Portland,  Me,,  Oct.  21,  1875;  dau.  Joseph 
Alvah  and  Florence  Elmyr  (Perley)  Locke-  ed. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.,  A.M.,  and  Univ.  of 
Berlin.  Interested  in  education  and  suffrage; 
has  traveled  extensively.  Occasional  contributor 
to  periodicals.  Recreations  Landscape,  work  in 
a  pine  forest,  canoeing,  snow-shoeing,  mountain 
climbing.  Mem.  Coll.  Club  of  Portland  Port- 
land Suffrage  Club,  Portland  Country  Club, 
Bryn  Mawr  Club  of  N.Y.,  Maine  Peace  Society. 
LOCKE,  lone  Eddy,   Springfield,   Vt. 

Business  woman,  club  president;  b.  South 
Shaftsbury,  Vt. ;  dau.  Frederick  and  Edna 
Augusta  (Stickle)  Eddy;  grad.  North  Benning- 
ton High  School,  '98;  m.  South  Shaftsburv,  Vt., 
Aug.  9,  1905,  Dr.  Frank  Locke.  Mem,  Aitrurlan 
Club,  and  served  as  its  president,  190G-08,  1910-12, 
the  work  cf  this  club  being  wholly  philanthropic! 
having  helped  the  public  library,  the  schools, 
and  inaugurated  the  first  class  In  domestic 
science  in  Springfield,  Vt.  Proprietress  of  milli- 
nery and  art  goods  shop.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Recreations:  Nature  study,  reading. 
Episcopalian. 

LOCKE,  Mary  Stougrhton,  Westwood,  Mass. 

Teacher;  b,  Westwood,  Mass,,  May  5,  1856; 
dau.  Calvin  Stoughton  and  Anne  (Lincoln) 
Locke;  grad.  Girls'  High  School,  Boston,  '74; 
Smith  Coll.,  A.n,  '80;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.M.  '93 
(1890-93).  Was  teacher  in  Boston  public  schools. 
Interested  in  education  and  welfare  of  negroes 
and  in  various  civic  and  social  reforms,  as  well 
as  neighborhood  work  In  the  North  and  West 
Ends  of  Boston.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  American  Anti-Slavery  Sentiment  Before 
1808  (Radcliffe  Coll,  Monograph.<?,  No.  11).  Mem. 
Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Boston;  School 
Voters'  League,  Boston;  New  England  History 
Teachers   Ass'n,   Am.    Historical   Ass'n,   Ass'n   ot 


496 


LOCKHART— LO  DER 


Collegiate  Alumnse,  Smith  College  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Mean.  College  Club  (Boston),  Enterprise  Club 
Ihon.  mem.).  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Art,  music, 
travel. 

LOCBLHABT,  Lizzie  Marion,  11  North  Ninth  Av., 

Mt,   Vernon,   N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  N.Y.  City,  May  5,  1874;  dau.  James 
Nelson  and  Baizabeth  Maria  (White)  Lockhart; 
ed.  Lockwood  Collegiate  School,  Mt  Vernon, 
N.y.,  1885-92  (now  Heathcote  Hall,  Scarsdale, 
N.Y.);  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  1892-96;  summer  courses 
at  Columbia  and  N.Y.  Univ.  Interests  are 
chiefly  musical.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  of  Alum- 
nas  Ass'ns  and  Mt.  Vernon  Musical  Soc.  Recrea- 
tions:  Wallting,    music. 

rOCKWOOD,  Belva  Ann  Bennett  (Mrs.  Ezekiel 
Lockwood),  619  F  St.,  N.W.,  "Washington,  D.C. 
Attorney  and  solicitor;  b.  Royalton,  Niagara 
Co.,  N.Y.,  Oct.  24,  1830;  dau.  Lewis  Johnson  and 
Hannah  (Green)  Bennett;  ed.  public  schools  of 
N.Y.,  Genesee  Wesleyan  Sem.,  Genesee  Coll., 
1855-57,  A.M.;  Syracuse  Univ.,  LL.D.  1908;  Na- 
tional Univ.  Law  School,  Washington,  D.C, 
LL.B.  '73,  and  University  Extension,  Oxford, 
England,  1870;  m.  first,  Royalton,  N.Y.,  Nov.  8, 
1858,  Uriah  H.  McNall;  second,  Washington,  D.C, 
March  11,  1869,  Rev.  Ezekiel  Lockwood;  children: 
Lura  McNail,  Jessie  B.  Lockwood  (both  de- 
ceased). Secured  passage  of  folloT^ing  bills: 
Equal  pay  of  women  employees  of  the  Govern- 
ment for  the  same  work  with  men,  1870;  appro- 
priation of  $50,000  to  pay  bounties  of  sailors  and 
marines,  1873;  admitting  women  to  the  U.S. 
Supreme  Court  of  Claims,  1879.  One  of  a  com- 
mittee of  eight  appointed  by  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  who  secured  a  law  of  Congress  changing 
the  descent  of  property  rights  for  women  of  the 
District  of  Columbia.  Sent  by  State  Dep't  at 
Washington  to  represent  the  U.S.  at  Geneva, 
Switzerland,  at  Congress  of  Charities  and  Correc- 
tions, 1896;  securing  retiring  rooms  for  women  in 
the  district  court  rooms  and  appointment  of 
matrons  in  the  jail.  Nominated  for  President 
of  the  United  States  by  the  Equal  Rights  Party 
at  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Aug.,  1884;  contested  the 
election  of  Cleveland  in  the  Electoral  College  in 
the  House  of  Representatives,  1886.  Has  been  a 
teacher  fifteen  years  and  eight  years  a  lecturer. 
Compiled  a  list  of  the  peace  treaties  of  the  U.S. 
with  other  countries.  Has  written  peace  pamph- 
lets, including:  The  Hague  Arbitration  Court;  A 
Chapter  in  History,  or  the  Central  American  Re- 
publics; Arbitration,  the  Growth  of  Peace  Princi- 
ples; Women  in  the  Professions;  Is  Marriage  a 
Failure?  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  since 
1856.  Senator  for  D.C.  in  the  Am.  Woman's 
Republic  (dean,  attorney-gen.  and  pres.  White 
House  Chapter,  D.C);  one  of  twenty  peace  am- 
bassadors to  Europe,  May,  1913;  mem.  Dist.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  Woman's  Nat.  Press  Ass'n, 
Dist.  of  Columbia  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  pres. 
Nat.  Ass'n  for  Promotion  of  Arbitration.  Admit- 
ted to  practice  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  D.C, 
1873;  U.S.  Supreme  Court,  1879;  U.S.  Court  of 
Claims  in  March,  1879;  Supreme  Court  of  N.Y. 
State,  Virginia,  and  Court  of  Civilized  Tribes  of 
Oklahoma,  1896.  Helped  to  equip  the  Twenty- 
eighth  Reg't,  N.Y.,  1S61  (Col.  Donnelly),  organ- 
ized at  Lockport,  N.Y.  Preceptress  of  Lockport 
Union  School,  1857-61.  Pres.  Woman's  Aid  Soc. 
of  Lockport.  Made  mem.  of  Commission  of  Inter- 
national Peace  Bureau  at  Berne,  Switzerland, 
1892  (sec.  branch  bureau  at  Washington) ;  dele- 
gate to  first  Peace  Congress  in  Paris,  1889.  Has 
crossed  the  Atlantic  seven  times  to  be  present 
at  other  international  congresses,  and  has  at- 
tended three  others  in  U.S.  Life-size  oil  portrait, 
unveiled  by  women  of  D.C,  Feb.  10,  1913,  now 
hangs  in  gallery  of  New  National  Museum. 

I.OCKWOOD,  Bertha  Greene  (Mrs.  Virgil  H. 
Lockwood),  1909  N.  Pennsylvania  St.,  Indian- 
apolis.  Ind. 

Born  Washington  Co.,  Ind.,  July  28,  1863;  dau. 
Charles  Preston  and  Nancy  (Hunter)  Greene; 
ed.  by  tutors  and  in  private  and  public  schools; 
m.  Indianapolis,  July  2,  1889,  Virgil  H.  Lock- 
wood;  children:  Ralph  Greene,  Ruth  Greene, 
Grace  Greene.  Chairman  Com.  on  Industrial 
and    Social    Conditions,    Ind.    Federation    of   Wo- 


men's Club!^;  vice-chairman  and  director  Ind. 
Children's  Bureau;  sec.  Ind.  Child  Labor  Com.; 
chairman  Social  Welfare  Dep't,  Woman's  Dep't 
Club  of  Indianapolis;  director  Consumers' 
League,  Indianapolis.  Lecturer  in  Indianapolis 
School  of  Philanthropy.  Principal  activity  la 
child  welfare  work,  in  legislation  for  Child  Labor 
bill,  child  protection  from  evil  social  conditions, 
for  industrial  education,  protection  of  women  in 
industry,  housing  conditions,  and  prison  reform. 
Lectures  on  these  subjects  in  clubs  and  schools. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Franchise  League 
of  Indianapolis.  Presbyterian.  Republican. 
Recreation :  Collecting  Japanese  prints  and  sten- 
cils. Clubs:  Fortnightly  Literary,  Women's  Re- 
search, Portfolio  (art),  Sketch  (art),  John  Heron 
Art   Institute,   Woman's   Dep't   Club. 

LOCKWOOD,  Katharine  Bead,   'Wayside,"  Char- 

mian.    Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Wilmington,  Del.,  Oct.  1,  1843;  dau. 
John  Alexander  Lockwood,  U.S.N.,  and  Julia 
(McLane)  Lockwood;  ed.  in  Europe,  in  Italy  and 
Dresden,  and  by  tutors  and  governesses  at  home. 
Much  interested  in  work  among  the  poor,  usually 
carried  on  through  parochial  channels  in  tha 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church.  Has  always  taught 
(non-professionally)  chiefly  in  languages,  as  a 
contribution  to  general  education.  Has  played  in 
amateur  theatricals,  usually  to  raise  money  for 
charitable  causes.  Writer  of  verses,  dating  back 
to  The  Independent  in  the  '60's.  Author  of  trans- 
lation of  parts  of  Lubke's  History  of  Art;  trans- 
lation of  Lenormant's  Origines  de  I'Histoire  dea 
Souces  de  le  Bible;  A  Child  in  Florence  (book, 
reprinted  from  magazine  articles) ;  also  many 
short  stories.  Episcopalian.  Interested  in  suf- 
frage question  so  far  as  it  involves  woman's 
work  and  wages,  but  fears  government  duties 
hamper  a  woman's  usefulness  along  normal  lines. 

LOCKWOOD,   Laura  Emma,   "Wellesley,    Mass. 

College  professor;  b.  Moore's  Hill,  Ind.,  Oct.  11, 
1863;  dau.  Samuel  Howard  and  Sarah  A.  (John- 
son) Lockwood;  grad.  Univ.  of  Kan.,  A.B.  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa)  '91,  A.M.  '94;  Yale  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '98; 
mem.  Kappa  Gamma.  Instructor  in  English, 
1S99-1906,  and  since  then  associate  prof,  of  Eng- 
lish language  in  Wellesley  Coll.  Author:  Lexi- 
con to  the  English  Poetical  Works  of  John  Mil- 
ion,  1907.  Editor  of  editions  of  Shakespeare's 
Midsummer  Night's  Dream,  1902,  and  of  Mil- 
ton's Essays — Of  Education,  Areopagitica,  and 
The  Commonwealth,  with  Early  Biographies  of 
Milton,  Introduction  and  Notes  (Riverside  Litera- 
ture Series),  1912.  Also  (with  Amy  Ruth  Kelly): 
letters  That  Live,  1911,  and  Specimens  of  Let- 
ter-Writing,  1911.     Methodist. 

LOCKWOOD,  Sara  Elizabeth  Husted  (Mrs. 
William  E.  Lockwood),  410  Eureka  St.,  Red- 
lands,   Cal. 

Retired  teacher,  author  of  text  books;  b. 
Bridgeport,  Conn. ;  dau  Alfred  W.  and  Lucy 
(Northrop)  Husted;  ed.  New  Haven  High 
School;  m.  1887,  Dr.  William  E.  Lockwood  (de- 
ceased). Taught  English  language  and  litera- 
ture for  14  years  in  New  Haven  High  School. 
Author:  Lessons  in  English;  Text  Book  on  Com- 
position and  Rhetoric  (with  M.  Alice  Emerson). 

LODER,  Nina  S.  (Mrs.  Percival  Loder),  Clinton, 

Me. 

Florist;  b.  Clinton,  Me.,  June  12,  1880;  dau. 
George  A.  and  Dora  (Blaledell)  Spearin;  ed. 
Clinton  High  School;  grad.  Maine  Central  Inst., 
Pitt?field  (class  prophecy),  1898;  m.  Clinton,  Me., 
June  12,  1900,  C.  Percival  Loder;  one  daugh- 
ter: Hope  Louise,  b.  1901.  Pres.  Arcana  Llterar- 
ary  Club;  warden  Laurel  (Rebekah)  Ledge;  mem. 
exec,  board  of  Wesleyan  Club.  Methodist;  sec. 
Ladies'  Aid;  mem.  Alumni  of  Me.  Central  lost, 
of  Pittsfleld,  Fireside  Chapter  Order  Eastern  Star. 

LODGE,  Susan  C,  Philadelphia  Collegiate  Inst., 

1720    Arch    St-,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Teacher;  principal  Philadelphia  Collegiate  Inst, 
since  1897.  Treas.  Mathematics  Ass'n  of  the 
Middle  States  and  Maryland;  pres.  Philadelphia 
Branch  of  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  ot 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Chairman  of 
Philadelphia  Jubilee  Com.  of  Women's  Boards  of 
Foreign  Missions. 


LOEB— LONG 


497 


LOEB,   Anne  Leonard  (Mrs.   Jacques  L,oeb),   193 

E.    Seventy-eighth   St.,   N.T.   City. 

Born  Easthampton,  Mass.,  May  2,  1862;  dau. 
GrauTille  Hall  and  Eliza  (Buffum)  Leonard;  ed. 
Wesleyan  ColL,  Smith  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Zurich, 
Si^tterland  (Ph.D.  Zurich);  m.  Easthampton, 
Mass.,  ISaO,  Prof.  Jacques  Loeb  (distinguished 
ptryslologist) ;  children:  Leonard  B.,  Robert  F., 
Anne  L.  Director  N.Y.  branch  Coll.  Alumnse 
Ass'n.     Favors  woman   suffrage.     Monlst. 

LOEB,  Charlotte,  912  Madison  Av.,  Albany,  N.Y. 
Supervisor;  b.  Ticonderoga,  EJssex  Co.,  N.Y. ; 
dau.  Jonas  and  Clotilda  (Gross)  Loeb;  ed.  Ti- 
conderoga High  School;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. ; 
N.Y.  State  Normal  Coll.,  Pd.B. ;  Tilly  Inst., 
Berlin  (mem.  Delta  Omega).  Teacher  of  French 
and  German,  high  school  dep't,  and  supervisor 
of  practice  teaching,  N.Y.  State  Normal  Coll., 
Albany,  N.Y.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnee,  N.Y.  State  Modern 
Language  Ass'n,  Natianaler  Deutsehamerikansche 
Lehrerbund,  L'Ass'n  Phonetique  Internationale. 
Recreations:  Dancing,  rowing,  bowling.  Mem. 
V£issar  Clu'b,   Adelphi   Country   Club. 

LOEB,   Sara,   912   Madison   Av.,    Albany,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Ticonderoga,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Jonas  and 
Clotilde  (Gross)  Loeb;  grad.  Ticonderoga  High 
School;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. ;  N.Y.  State  Normal 
Coll.,  Pd.B..  mem.  Delta  Omega.  Instructor  in 
German,  South  Orange  High  School,  1905-07; 
Dickinson  High  School,  Jersey  City,  1907.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Vassar  Students'  Aid  Soc,  Vassar 
AlumnEB  Ass'n  (N.Y.  Branch).  Recreations: 
Riding,   golf,   tennis,   dancing,  swimming,   rowing. 

LOIBEKG,    Grace    Ethel    AVard    (Mrs.    Kent    G. 

Lofberg),   185  West  St.,   Mansfield,   Mass. 

Bom  Lynn,  Mass.;  dau.  Henry  A.  and  Martha 
E.  (Abbott)  Ward;  grad.  Lynn  Classical  High 
School  (head  of  class);  Boston  Univ.,  A.B.  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  commencement  speaker  (mem. 
Gamma  Phi  Beta);  m.  Lynn,  Mass.,  June  24, 
1909,  Kent  Godfrey  Dofberg.  Taught  in  Lynn 
Classical  High  School;  later  supervisor  of  Latin 
in  grammar  schools  of  entire  city  of  Lynn.  Au- 
thor: In  the  Mlz  (book  of  stories  for  children); 
contributor  to  The  Craftsman,  Country  Life  in 
America,  and  various  magazines.  Mem.  School 
Com.  at  Mansfield,  Mass.;  pres.  New  Century 
Club  of  Mansfield.  One  of  the  four  honorary 
scholarships  in  Lynn  Classical  High  School  Is 
named  for  Grace  E.  Ward,  these  being  named 
for  graduates  of  the  school  who  have  achieved 
special  honors  in  college  and  special  distinction 
after  graduation.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Out-door  sports,  gar- 
dening. 

LOGAN,  Bertha  Allen  (Mrs.  George  Wood 
Logan),  U.S.  Naval  Acad.,  Annapolis,  Md. 
Born  Lowell,  Mass.;  dau.  Charles  H.  and 
Harriet  Coleman  (Dean)  Allen;  grad.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  '95;  grad.  work  Radclifl'e  Coll.,  1^96; 
m.  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  Oct.  25,  1900,  Com- 
mander George  Wood  Logan,  U.S.N.  Mem. 
College  Club,   Boston. 

LOGAN,  Grace  Kedileld  Boynton  (Mrs.  Ellis 
Logan),  1253  Irving  St.,  N.W.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Art  lecturer,  reader;  dau.  Joseph  H.  and 
Gratia  (Redfield)  Boynton;  ed.  Sterling  (111.) 
High  School;  student  of  art  and  music  in  N.Y. 
City,  Washington  and  Chicago;  m.  Washing- 
ton, D.C,  Jan.  2,  1902,  Eilis  Logan.  Sec.  of 
Literature  Missionary  Soc.  of  Fourth  Presby- 
terian Church,  Washington.  Mem.  Junior  Re- 
public League;  rec.  sec.  of  Nordhoff  Guild 
(hospital)  Waldesian  Soc.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Congregationalist-Baptist.  Mem.  Soc.  of 
Mayflower  Descendants.  Organizer  for  D.C. 
Sons  and  Daughters  of  Pilgrims,  Nat.  Soc. 
Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots,  Daughters 
of  1812,  Soc.  for  Preservation  of  Virginia  An- 
tiquities. Regent  of  Mary  Breed  Chapter,  D.A.R.; 
Nat.  cor.  sec.  of  the  Childmn  of  American 
Revolution;  mem.  John  Alden  i^oo.,  Washington 
Soc.  of  Fine  Arts  and  W.C.T.U.:  first  vice  pres. 
D.C.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Art 
Com.,    Gen.    Fed.    of   Women's    Clubs;    pres.    Co- 


lumbia   Heights    Art    Club;    mem.    20th    Century 
Club,  Philo  Classlco,  Excelsior  Literary  Club. 

LOGAJN,    Mary    Siiunier»on    Cunningham     (Mrs. 

John    Ale.xander    Logan),    2523    Thirteenth    St., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Writer;  b.  Petersburg,  Mo.,  Aug.  15,  1838;  dau. 
Capt.  John  M.  and  Elizabeth  H.  Cunningham;  ed. 
Convent  School  of  St.  Vincent,  Ky.;  m.  Nov.  25, 
1S55,  John  Alexander  Logan,  afterward  major- 
general,  U.S.  senator  and  Republican  nominee 
for  Vice-President,  18S4  (died  Dec.  26,  1SS6;;  chil- 
dren: Mary  (Mrs.  M.  L.  Tucker);  John  Alexan- 
der, Jr.  (major  U.S.A.,  killed  in  battle,  Nov.  11, 
1899,  at  San  Jacinto,  P. I.).  Has  been  active  and 
prominent  in  patriotic  organizations;  since  hus- 
band's death  engaged  in  editorial  and  literary 
work  as  editor  of  the  Home  Magazine  and  con- 
tributor to  other  magazines  and  newspapers  on 
patriotic  and  wartime  subjects  and  public  ques- 
tions. Devoted  to  the  memory  of  her  distin- 
guished husband  and  gallant  son,  and  has  given 
a  collection  of  memorials,  trophies  and  souvenirs 
to  the  State  of  Illinois.  Has  recently  published 
in  the  Cosmopolitan  Magazine  a  series  of  articles 
pertaining  to  her  reminiscences  of  Civil  War 
times.  Author:  Thirty  Years  In  Washington,  or 
Life  and  Scenes  in  Our  National  Capital,  190b; 
Part  Taken  by  Women  in  American  History, 
1912.     Mem.   Chevy  Chase  Club. 

LOGUE,    EmUy,    1526    Callowhill    St.,    Philadel- 
phia,   Pa. 

Author  and  teacher;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
Mar.  10,  1879;  dau.  Edward  and  Elizabeth 
(O'NeiU)  Logue;  ed.  Convent  of  the  Sisters  of 
St.  Joseph,  Philadelphia;  Temple  Univ.,  Univ.  of 
Pa.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The  Quiet 
Hour  (poems),  1908;  also  short  stories  in  various 
magazines.  •  Roman  Catholic.  Recreations: 
Studying  Romance  philology  and  literature,  ex- 
pert cooking  of  desserts  and  cakes. 

LOINES,    Elma,    162    Columbia    Heights,    Brook- 
lyn,  N.Y. 

Photographer,  amateur  astrophysicist;  b.  Brook- 
lyn, May  31,  1882;  dau.  Stephen  and  Marj' 
(Hillard)  Loines;  ed.  Friends  and  Hodman 
Schools,  Brooklyn;  Rosemary  Hall,  Walling- 
ford.  Conn.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '05;  Master 
School  of  Music,  Brooklyn,  1907-11.  Treas. 
Brooklyn  Auxiliary  of  N.Y.  City  Consumers' 
League,  1908-13.  Mem.  Women's  University  Club, 
N.Y.  City.  Interested  in  educational  questions 
(photography,  art,  music  and  literature).  Au- 
thor: The  Status  of  a  Professor  in  Germany 
(publications  of  Bryn  Mawr  Alumnae),  Nov.. 
1911.  Re-creations:  (hardening,  music,  photogra- 
phy, travel.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LOMB.ABDI,  Ethel  Peck  (Mrs.  Maurice  Ennis 
Lombard!),  2331  Le  Conte  Av..  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Born  Stamford,  Conn.,  Jan.  7,  1881;  dau.  Will- 
iam Edward  and  Lily  R.  (Rogers)  Peck;  grad. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '04;  m.  Port  Chester, 
N.Y.,  June  3,  1909,  Maurice  Ennis  Lombardi; 
children:  Carolyn  Ennis  (b.  1910),  Oliver  Maurice 
and  David  Ennis  (twins,  b.  1911).  Favors  woman 
suffrage.      Presbyterian.      Democrat. 

LONG,  Catherine  Stoneman   (Mrs.   John   Harper 

Ix>ng),    Evanston,    111. 

Born  McGregor,  la.,  Apr.  24,  1862;  dau.  John 
T.  and  Caroline  (Southland)  Stoneman;  ed.  In 
Evanston  Acad.,  Northwestern  Univ.  and  Univ. 
of  Wis.,  B.S.  (mem.  Delta  Gamma);  m.  Ce- 
dar Rapids,  la..  Aug.  24,  1885,  John  Harper  Long 
(prof,  chemistry  Northwestern  Univ.  and  author 
of  scientific  books);  children:  Albert  S..  Esmond 
R.,  Lothar  R.,  Ariel  E.,  Byron  S.  Contributor 
of  short  stories  and  travel  articles  to  various 
magazines.  Sec.  Chicago  Public  School  Art  Soc; 
mem.  111.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  Evanston  Wo- 
man's Club;  vice-pres.  111.  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
LONG,  Elizabeth  Ballard   (Mrs.  William   Dudley 

Long),    57    ChaUaut    Apartments,    Indianapolis, 

Ind. 

Born  Georgetown,  Ky.;  dau.  J.  W.  and  Mary 
Bront  (Metcalf)  Ballard;  ed.  Science  Hill,  Shelby- 
ville  (Ky.)  Coll.  of  Music,  Cincinnati.  Ohio,  and 
Rucker  Sem.,  Georgetown,  Ky.,  1S80-87;  m. 
Georgetown.    Ky.,    Oct.    4,    1887,    William    Dudley 


498 


LONG — LONGMAN 


Long;  one  son,  William  BaJIard,  b.  Sept.  10, 
1888.  Southern  dialect  reader  before  clubs,  soci- 
eties, Cbautauquas  and  lyceum  courses.  Director 
of  music  In  primary  dep't  in  Central  Ave.  M.E. 
Church,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Methodist.  Mem. 
D.A.R.  (Caroline  Harrison  Chapter),  French  Hu- 
guenot Soc.  of  Charlesto-wn,  S.C.  Recreations: 
Travel,  clubs,  studj,  dialect  readings.  Mem. 
Parlor  Club,  "W^inona  Chautauqua  Laterary  and 
Scleatiflc  Clrclt,  Wednesday   Coterie  Club. 

LONG,     Margaret,     1434     Glenarm     St.,     Denver, 

Colo. 

Physician;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '95;  Johns 
Hopkins  Univ.  Med  School,  M.D.  '03.  Sxterne 
In  New  York  Inflrmary  for  Women  and  Children, 
1903-04;  since  then  engaged  in  general  practice  of 
medicine  in   Denver,   Colo. 

LONG,    Medora    Welch    (Mrs.    James    C.    Long), 

Geneva,    111. 

Born  In  Kentucky,  Dec.  26,  1853;  dau.  Rodney 
and  Abby  IP.  (Stevens)  Welch;  ed.  Chicago  public 
schools,  and  Miss  Chase's  School,  Newark.  M.J. : 
m.  Chicago,  Oct.  31,  188S,  James  C.  Ixmg;  chil- 
dren: Helen,  Marian  Patva,  Kathryn.  Active  in 
civic  work  In  Geneva.  Succeeded  :n  getting 
third  step  on  interurban  electric  cars  in  Kane 
Co.,  111.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer  for 
papers  and  magazines.  VJaitarian.  Mem.  Gene- 
va Improvement  Ass'n,  Good  Roads  (State  and 
Nat.    Ass'ns),    Chicago   Woman's    City   Club. 

LONG,   Minnie   Wilson    (Mrs.    Alexander   Long), 

Rock   Hill,    S.C. 

Born  YorkviUe,  S.C;  dau.  Col.  William 
Blackburn  and  Minerva  (Lowry)  V/ilson;  ed. 
in  private  schools;  m.  Yorkville,  S.C,  1891,  Alex- 
ander Long;  children:  Alexander,  Blackburn, 
Annie  Stanyarne,  Minnie  de  Foix.  Pres.  Wo- 
men's Club  Union  (Rock  Hill),  1^10;  first  Tice- 
pres.  S.C.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1911-12. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy. 
Pres.  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Episcopal  Church, 
Rock  HUl,  for  many  years.  In  1M.1  was  chair- 
man of  Legislative  Com.  S.C  Federation  of 
Woman's  Clubs,  which  was  directly  responsible 
for  passage  of  Juvenile  Courts  bill  and  med- 
ical Inspection  of  schools,  the  latter  bill  being 
subsequently  vetoed  by   Gov.   Blease. 

LONG,  Prineess  Claris   (Mrs.   Edward  C.   Long), 

Ontario,   Cal. 

Musician;  b.  Van  Wert,  0.,  Feb.  17,  1862;  dau. 
William  A.  and  Lydia  A.  (Baker)  Clark;  ed.  Van 
Wert,  0.:  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.;  musical  education 
at  Chicago;  m.  Van  Wert,  O.,  Nov.  24,  1887, 
Edward  C.  Long;  children:  Nellie  Baker,  i-iar- 
ence  C,  Willlani  Kerr.  Educated  for  grand 
opera,  but  gave  up  the  idea  on  moral  grounds 
and  after  that  only  sang  for  concert,  Chau- 
tauqua and  evangelistic  work;  Interested  in 
and  active  w^orker  for  churches.  Has  written 
songs,  one  ai  tbem  The  Upper  Room;  has  also 
written  for  several  magazines.  Recreations: 
Home  work  and  concert  or  other  public  work. 
Favors  woman  Buflrage.  Prohibitionist.  Mem. 
Christian  (Disciples)  Church. 

LONGAN,  S^mma  Lard  (Mrs.  George  B.  Lon- 
pan),  2735  Tracy  Av.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Parliamentarian;  b.  Liberty,  Mo.,  May  10,  1854; 
dau.  Moses  B  and  Mary  (Riffe)  Lard ;  ed.  Pat- 
terson CoH.,  Bourbon  Co.,  Ky.,  and  Hamilton. 
Coll.,  Lexington,  Ky.  (gold  medal  in  muait. — 
piano);  m.  Cincinnati,  1870,  George  B.  Longan; 
children:  Roy,  Silas  Woodson,  George  B.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Pres.  Equal  Suffrage  Club  of 
Kansas  City,  elected  in  1911  and  1913;  has  lec- 
tured and  worked  ^for  the  cause  for  forty 
years.  Author:  Parliamentary  Rules  Made  Easy. 
Mem.  Christian  Church.  Pres.  Council  .of 
Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Christian  Women's  Board 
of  Missions,  Fed.  of  Kansas  City,  ten  years; 
W.C.T.U.,  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy, 
Kansas  City  Athenaeum  Club,  Parliamentary 
Club,  Longan  Study  Club.  Has  been  lecturer 
and  speaker  thirty  years,  taught  and  lectured  on 
Parliamentary  Law  twenty-five  years.  Social 
worker;  interested  in  all  civic  questions;  has  al- 
ways been  In  temperance  and  suffrage  work. 


LONGBRAKE,      Gertrude      Brandsmark      (Mrs, 

George    Runyan    Longbrake),    136    S.    Eleventh 

St.,    La   Crosse,   Wis. 

Born  in  Denmark;  ed.  Univ.  of  Minn.;  classical 
course,  1901,  B.A..  honors  in  Greek,  Latin  and 
history;  m.  1903,  George  Runyan  Longbrake, 
Universalist  clergyman.  Was  high  school  teacher 
until  marriage.  Interested  in  religious  education 
in  accordance  with  modern  scholarship,  scaence, 
literature.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Universalist. 
Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Cluib  of  La  Crosse, 
Wis. 

LONGDON,  Harriet  Bnger  (Mrs.  Francis  J. 
Longdon  Jr.),  5363  University  Av.,  Indianapo- 
lis,   Ind. 

Missionary  sec;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  July  8,  1871; 
dau.  William  and  Mary  M.  f Marsh)  Ruger;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  m.  Daytona.  Fla.,  May  6, 
1902,  Francis  J.  Longdon  Jr.  Sec.  Young  People's 
Dep't  of  Christian  Woman's  Board  of  Missions, 
1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Editor  of  Tha 
King's  Builders,  a  missionary  paper  for  children. 
Mem.  Disciples  of  Christ. 

LONGFELLOW,  Julia  Livingston  Delafield  (Mrs. 

Frederick  W.  Longfellow),   2  35  West  End  Av., 

N.Y.    City. 

Born  Riverdale-on-Hudson,  N.Y. :  dau.  Maturin 
L.  and  Mary  C.  (Livingston)  Delafield;  ed.  home 
and  private  school,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
April  30,  1901,  Frederick  W.  Longfellow;  children: 
Julia  D.,  b.  April  28,  1902;  Livingston,  b.  Aug. 
18,  1903;  Elizabeth  D.,  b.  Feb.  14,  1905.  Mem. 
Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Christ  Church;  mem.  Dio- 
cesan Auxiliary  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  St. 
John  the  Divine;  former  director  and  founder  cj 
the  German  Governess  Home  Ass'n;  mem.  Pub- 
lic Education  Ass'n,  School  Visiting  Com.,  and 
Consumers'  League  of  N.Y.  City.  Protestant 
Episcopal.  Mem.  Frosbel  League;  director  City 
History  Club  of  N.Y. ;  former  director  of  tha 
Woman's  Municipal  League,  and  founder  of  ona 
of  its  branches;  mem.  Red  Cross  and  chairman 
of  the  Red  Cross  Relief  Com.  which  provided 
ice  to  the  army  in  Cuba,  raising  and  spending 
$50,000  for  this  purpose.  Mem.  N.Y.  Probation 
Ass'n;  mem.  Metropolitan  Section  for  N.Y.  and 
N.J.  of  the  Woman's  Dep't  of  Nat.  Civic  Fed.; 
mem.  Bloomingdale  Guild,  Bronx  Soc.  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  Woman's  Auxiliary,  Civil  Service 
Reform  Ass'n. 

LONGFELLOW,    Mrs.    Marian    Ad^le,    Box    44, 

Back   Bay,    Boston,    Mass. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Portland,  Me.,  April  1, 
1849;  dau.  Stephen  and  Marianne  (Preble)  Long- 
fellow; ed.  in  private  schools,  public  schools  of 
Boston,  private  tutors;  m.  (1st)  May,  1876,  Will- 
iam Francis  Morris;  children:  William  Longfel- 
low Morris,  Madeleine  Preble  Morris,  Henry 
Wadsworth  Morris;  m.  (2d)  1891,  Michael  Francis 
O'Donoghue.  Has  lectured  in  several  cities,  was 
one  of  press  correspondents  on  the  'OTiite  House 
list  during  the  administration  of  Theodore  Roose- 
velt. Interested  in  philanthropic  work,  patriotic 
education.  Author:  Contrasted  Songs  (poems); 
also  numerous  scattered  poems  In  magazines, 
newspapers,  etc.,  and  short  stories.  Translator 
from  the  French:  A  Romance  of  the  West  Indies 
and  others.  Writer  of  historical  and  genealogical 
papers,  early  colonial  and  revolutionary  history 
and  fourteen  lectures  on  literary  and  historical 
subjects.  Unitarian.  Mem.  D.A.R.;  charter  mem. 
of  Nat.  Soc.  and  founder  of  Old  North  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  Boston.  Mem.  Mayflower  Soc,  Daugh- 
ters of  Founders  and  Patriots  of  America,  Soc.  of 
New  England  Women,  Alden  Kindred  of  America; 
historian  of  Descendants  of  Robert  Bartlett  of 
Plymouth.  Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star,  Order  of 
American-s  of  Armorial  Ancestry,  Descendants 
of  Colonial  Governors;  founder  of  League  of 
Am.  Pen  Women;  mem.  Nat.  Genealogical  Soc, 
Am.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Fcomllles.  Recreations: 
Music,  out-door  life.  Pres.  Daughters  of  Maine 
(Boston);  mem.  Founders  of  i^ass.  D.A.R. ;  mem. 
Mass.   Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 

LONGMAN,  Evelyn  Beatrice,   HE.    Fourteenth 

St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Sculptor;  b.  Winchester,  0.,  dau.  EkJwin 
Henry    and    Clara    (Adnam)    Longman;    ed.    Chi- 


LONGNECKER— LORD 


499 


cago  public  schools,  Olivet  (Mich.)  Coll.,  Chicago 
Art  Inst.;  honorary  M.A.  Olivet  Coll.  Awarded 
silver  medal  by  St.  Louis  Exposition.  Mem. 
Nat.  Acad,  of  Design,  Nat.  Sculpture  See,  Am. 
Numismatic  Soc,  Am.  Federation  of  Arts,  Mu- 
nicipial   Art   Soc.     Opposed   to  woman   suffrage. 

LONGN'KCKEK,     Elisabeth     Dye     (Mrs.     George 

Riley   Longnecker),   Maysville,   Ky. 

Born  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  dau.  John  T.  and 
Annie  (Holton)  Dye;  ed.  Indianapolis  private 
schools  and  private  teachers;  m.  Indianapolis, 
Ind.,  June  23,  1903,  George  Riley  Longnecker. 
Active  in  social  service  and  woman's  club  vt'ork. 
Favors  restricted  equal  suffrage.  Writer  of 
short  stories  and  magazine  articles  on  social  ser- 
vice and  women's  interests.  Mem.  Fortnightly 
Literary  Club  of  Indianapolis;  vlce-pres.  of 
Woman's  Club  of  Mason  Co.,  Ky  ;  first  pres. 
of  Dramatic  Club  of  Indianapolis,  Contemporary 
Liub,  Fortnightly  Literary  Club,  Dramatic  Club 
of  Indianapolis,  Mason  Co.  Woman's  Department 
Club,   Washington  Study  Club. 

LONGSTBEET,  Helsn  Dortch  (Mrs.  Jamea  Long- 
street),   Gainesville,   Ga. 

Author,  postmaster;  b.  Franklin  Co.,  Ga. ;  dau. 
James  S.  and  Mary  M.  (Pulllam)  Dortch;  ed. 
Brenau  Coll.,  Gainesville,  Ga. ;  Notre  Dam©  Con- 
vent, Baltimore,  Md. ;  m.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  at  Ex- 
ecutive Mansion,  Sept.  8,  1897,  Gen.  James 
Longstreet.  During  girlhood  and  young  woman- 
hood, editor  of  an  important  Georgia  weekly  and 
daily  (political  papers);  was  first  Georgia  woma.n 
to  hold  oflace  under  State  government,  being  ap- 
pointed assistant  State  librarian  by  Gov.  W.  Y. 
Atkinson ;  at  the  1912  session  of  the  Legislature 
was  successful  in  having  bill  passed  directing 
Buit  to  recover  Tallulah  Falls,  greatest  scenic 
wonder  of  the  western  hemisphere,  which  has 
been  appropriated  and  Is  being  commercialized 
by  a  waterpower  trust.  Pres.  Lincoln  Memorial 
Ass'n  for  Georgia,  which  is  erecting  Lincoln 
Memorial  fountain  on  the  Post-office  lot  in 
Gainesville;  prea.  of  the  Slavee  of  the  Southern 
Confederacy  Monument  Ass'n  for  erecting  a  mon- 
ument at  the  national  capital  to  the  ex-slaves  of 
the  Southern  Confederacy.  Author:  Lee  and 
Longstreet  at  High  Tide  (history);  The  White 
Heart  of  the  Black  Race  (book  of  negro  dialect 
stories  which  was  publistied  in  1913).  Recrea- 
tions: Horseback  riding,  rowing  and  all  out-door 
sports.  Roman  Catholic.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    Progressive. 

LOOMIS,   Clara   Denison,    223    Bluff,    Yokohama, 
Japan. 

Principal  Kyoritsu  Jo  Gakko  (Union  Girls' 
School);  b.  San  Rafael,  Cal.,  Oct.  14,  1887;  dau. 
Rev.  Henry  and  Mrs.  Jane  Herring  (Greene) 
Loomls;  grad.  Newton  (Mass.)  High  School, 
1893-96;  Smith  Coll.,  1896-1900;  Columbia  Univ. 
and  Union  Theol.  Sem.,  M.A.  (mem.  Oriental 
Club,  Smith  Coll.).  Went  to  Japan  under  the 
Woman's  Union  Missionary  Soc.  of  N.Y.  in 
1901;  has  since  been  prin.  of  a  school  of  about 
100  Japanese  girls.  Vice-pres.  of  Smith  Club  of 
Japan.  Interested  in  securing  higher  education 
tor  Japanese  women.  Mem.  of  Union  Church 
(undenominational). 

LOOMIS,  Ellen  Seymour  Han-son  (Mrs.  Archi- 
bald Gilbert  Loomla),  Providence,  R.I. 
Bom  Hartford,  Conn.,  Nov.  13,  1860;  dau.  Daniel 
Dustln  and  Cornelia  Barnard  (Seymour)  Han- 
son; grad.  Hartford  Hitfh  School;  m.  Hartford, 
Conn.,  May  18,  1892,  Archibald  Gilbert  Loomls; 
children:  Madeleine,  b.  March  22,  1894;  Stillman 
Wadsworth  Loomls,  b.  May  18,  1900.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem. 
Order  of  Americana  of  Armorial  Ancestry, 
D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  1812. 
LOOMIS,  Jennie,  Windsor,  Conn. 

Born  Windsor,  Conn.,  June  21,  1871;  dau. 
Thomas  Warren  and  Jennie  (Cooke)  Loomls; 
ed.  Young  Ladies'  Inst.,  Windsor,  Conn.;  Welles- 
ley  Coll.,  B.S.  1892.  Interested  in  church  work. 
Assistant  manager  Junior  Auxiliary  Hartford 
Archdeaconery ;  mem.  D.A.R.  (Regent  Abigail 
Wolcott  Ellsworth  Chapter);  member  State  Re- 
gents'   Council,    1911-13;    chairman    House    Com. 


Ellsworth  Memorial  Ass'n;  pres.  Hartford  Wel- 
lesley  Club,  1912-13;  sec.  Loomis  Family  Ass'n; 
sec.  Board  of  Trustees  Loomis  Inst.  Mem.  Soc. 
Mayflower  Descendants,  Soc.  for  Preservation  of 
New  England  Antiquities,  Loomis  Family  Ass'n, 
College  Settlement  Ass'n,  Church  Ass'n  In  Inter- 
est of  Labor,  G.F.S.,  Wellesley  Club  (Hartford), 
Hartford  College  Club,  Literature  Club  of  Wind- 
sor. Episcopalian.  Against  woman  suffrage  at 
present. 

LOOMIS,  Louise  Ropes,  Cloone  Farm,  Blooming 

Grove,   N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Yokohama,  Japan,  1874;  dau.  Rev. 
Henry  and  Jane  Herring  (CJreene)  Loomls;  ed. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M. 
'02;  Ph.D.  '06.  Instructor  in  Greek  and  History. 
Whitman  Coll.,  Walla  Walla,  Wash.,  18S8-1901; 
lecturer  in  history,  Barnard  Coll.,  1903-4;  warden 
of  Sage  Coll.  and  lecturer  In  history  Cornell 
Univ.,  1904-8.  Interested  in  agriculture;  now 
combining  historical  work  with  life  on  a  farm. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Mediaeval  Hel- 
lenism;  also   various  articles   and   reviews. 

LOOMIS,      Mary      Trask      (Mrs.      Paul      Henry 
Loomlsj,     147     Plneywoods     Av.,     Springfield, 
Mass. 
Born  Holyoke,   Mass.,  Aug.  25,  1877;  dau.   Rev. 

John   Low   Rogers   Trask   (D.D.)   and   Abby  Jane 

(Parker)    Trask;    grad.    Smith    Coll.,     B.A.    1900; 

m.   Springfield,  Mass.,  Nov.  18,  1903,   Paul  Henry 

Loomis;    children:    Ellery    Trask,    John    Dwlght. 

Mem.  Y.W.C.A.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Mem. 

the   Women's    Club,    the    Springfield    Coll.    Club. 

Undenominational    Christian. 

LOOSE,  Katharine  Bi^el,  120  N.  5th  St.,  Read- 
ing,   Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Berks  County,  Pa.,  18T7;  dau. 
Charles  G.  Loose,  M.D.,  and  Sarah  (Riegel) 
Loose;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr,  A.B.  '98.  Author  of  short 
stories  In  Harper's  Monthly  and  Scribner's  and 
book:  Hearts  Contending  (1910). 

LOPEB,   Ruth   Bust,    2440   Garfield   Av.,    Minne- 
apolis,   Minn. 

Born  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  Nov.  14,  1886;  dau.  John 
Howard  and  Abble  Grover  (Rust)  Loper;  ed. 
Endion  Grade  School,  Maynard  Hall,  Dnluth, 
Minn.,  and  private  tutors  in  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Mem.  Presbyterian  Church  but  much  interested 
in  New  Thought;  worker  in  the  Life  Power  So- 
ciety of  Minneapolis,  and  interested  in  all 
phases  of  New  Thought  and  most  particularly 
the  healing;  also  interested  In  literature  and 
music.  Mem.  Colonial  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Bethle- 
hem Chapter  of  Westminster  Guild,  Fortnightly 
Study  Club,  and  Fifth  District  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs. 

LOPEZ,  Maria  De  G.  E.,  San  Gabriel,  Los  Ange- 
les Co.,   Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  San  Gabriel,  Cal.,  1881;  dau.  Ju&n 
N.  and  Guadalupe  (Vidal)  L6pez;  ed.  UnlT.  of 
Cal.,  B.S.  '11;  Los  Angeles  State  Normal  School, 
'99;  Pasadena  High  School,  Mexico,  '97.  Since 
1903  teacher  of  Spanish  in  Los  Angeles  High 
School;  teacher  of  English  for  foreigners  in  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  High  School,  training  for 
citizenship.  One  of  the  founders  of  the  Woman's 
City  Club  In  Los  Angeles;  mem.  Woman's  Col- 
lege Club,  Woman's  Business  Club,  Eliecntlve 
Board  of  the  High  School  Teachers'  Ass'n  of 
Los  Angeles.  Pres.  College  Equal  Suftraca 
League  of  Southern  Cal.  when  suffrage  was  won 
In  1911;  first  person  to  make  speeches  in  Cal.  on 
equal  suffrage  In  the  Spanish  language;  also 
spoke  In  English.  Progressive.  Recreation: 
Tramping. 

LORD,  Eleanor  Looisa,  Goucher  College,   Balti- 
more,  Md. 

Dean  and  prof,  of  history;  b.  Salem,  Mass., 
July  27,  1866;  dau.  Henry  Clay  and  Katherina 
A.  (Holland)  Lord;  ed.  in  public  grammar  and 
high  schools.  Maiden,  Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B., 
A.M.;  Brvn  Mawr  Coll..  Ph.D.;  felloe  In  history, 
Bryn  Mawr.  1889-90.  1895-96;  held  foreign  fel- 
lowship Women's  Educational  Soc.  of  Boston 
1894-95;  studied  at  Cambridge  Univ.,  England; 
research  worker  at  Public  Record  Office,  London, 


500 


LORD— LORY 


1894.  Interested  In  socinl  hygiene,  civics,  pure 
politics,  sanitation,  equal  suffrage,  social  better- 
ment, peace,  National  Junior  Republic.  Author: 
Women  as  Factors  in  Industrial  Competition; 
International  Arbitration;  International  Arbitra- 
tion Article  In  Bliss  Encyclopedia;  industrial  Ex- 
periments in  the  British  Colonies  of  North 
America.;  War  From  the  Staudpoint  of  Sugenlcs. 
Mem.  Am.  tlictorioil  Ass'n,  History  Teachers' 
Ass'n  of  Middle  States  and  Md.,  History  Teachers' 
Ass'n  of  Md.,  Md.  Peace  3oc.,  Md.  Soc.  for 
Social  Hygiene,  Women's  Civic  League  ot  Bi>Ui- 
more.  Educational  Soc.  of  Baltimore,  (^o-jturxiers' 
League,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Altimage,  Southern 
Ass'n  of  College  Women,  Smith  Coil.  Alumnse 
Ass'n,  Br/n  Mawr  Coll.  Alumn»  Ass'n,  College 
Club  of  Baltimore.  Recreations:  Tenaie,  efwim- 
ming,  riding,  music.  Congregatlonallst.  Favors 
woman  suSrage;  mem.  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage 
League,   Just  Grovemment  League  of  Baltimore. 

LORD,  Isabel  Ely,   176   Emerson   PL,   Brooklyn, 

N.T. 

Director  School  of  Household  Science  and 
Arts,  Pratt  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.;  b.  Saybrook, 
Conn.,  Feb.  7,  1871;  dau.  Henry  Sill  and  Eliza- 
beth Alice  (Ely)  Lord;  grad.  Hartford  Public 
High  School,  '87;  N.Y.  State  Library  School, 
B.L.S.  '97;  graduate  work  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1897-1900.  Librarian  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1897-1903; 
librarian  Pratt  Inst.  Free  Library,  1903-10. 
Associate  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  (elected  mem.  of 
Central  Council).  Author  of  professional  papers 
and  articles.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  several  library  ass'ns  (including 
life  membership  in  Am.  Library  Ass'n),  N.Y. 
State  Home  Economics  Ass'n,  Am.  Home  Eco- 
nomics Ass'n,  Home  Economics  Ass'n  of  Greater 
N.Y.  (pres.  1912-13).  Mem.  Women's  Cosmo- 
politan   Club,    N.Y.    City. 

LORD,  Katharine,  19   W.   Ninth  St.,   N.T.   City. 

Writer;  dau.  Loren  Blxby  and  Sarah  Evelyn 
(Kennedy)  Lord;  ed.  Wellesley,  A.B.  '95;  Bryn 
Mawr,  grad.  study;  S'nakespeare  Soc,  Wellesley. 
Director  Greenwich  House  Handicraft  School, 
1905-11;  conductor  several  out-door  pageants, 
etc.,  N.Y.;  chairman  of  Arts  Com.  Ass'n  of 
Neighborhood  Workers  since  1907.  Author  of 
magazine  articles  In  Outlook,  Playground,  Deline- 
ator, Atlajitlc,  Educational  Journal,  Designer, 
Good  Health,  Housekeeper,  Craftsman,  Womaji's 
Magazine,  Palette  and  Brush,  Suburban  Life, 
Arts  and  Decorations,  House  and  Garden,  Ladies' 
Home  Journal,  etc.  Elplscopallan.  MMn.  Nat. 
Soc.  of  Craftsmen,  Ass'n  of  Neighborhood 
Workers,  School  Art  League,  Drama  League  ot 
America  and  Recreation  Alliance.  Recreations: 
Riding,  sailing.  Clubs:  Women's  Cosmopolitan, 
N.Y.  Wellesley. 
LORE,  Emma  Maria  Theresa,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Musician;  b.  Wilmington,  Del.,  Oct.  15,  1868; 
dau.  Charles  Brown  and  Rebecca  Archer  (Bates) 
Lore;  ed.  private  schools  and  Ogontz  ScIlooI, 
Pa.  Gives  lecture  recitals  on  Wagner  operas; 
mezzo  soloist  in  oratorio  and  concerts;  head  of 
Vocal  Dep't,  Ursuline  Convent  of  Wilmington. 
Harpist  of  Wilmington  Orchestra.  Mem.  Al- 
liance Francaise,  Civic  Ass'n,  and  Consumers' 
League  of  Wilmington;  mem.  Tabernacle  Soc. 
of  St.  John  the  Divine.  Roman  Catholic.  Treas. 
Del.  State  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  from  its  or- 
ganization until  1911;  treas.  Wilmington  Equal 
Suffrage  Ass'n;  sec.  Wilmington  Indian  Ass'n; 
pres.  New  Century  Club  of  Wilmington,  1810-12. 
Mem.  St.  Ursula  Music  Club,  and  the  Music  Club 
(Wilmington). 

LORING,   Anna   S.    (Mrs.   George   B.   Loring),    35 

E.    Seventy-Sixth   St.,   N.T.    City. 

Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Hon.  Isaac  Townsend 
and  Elizabeth  Ingalls  (Putnam)  Smith;  ed.  In 
N.Y.  City  and  in  Europe;  m.  (1st)  Charles  H. 
Hildreth  (died);  (2d)  Hon.  George  B.  Loring  ot 
Massachusetts  (then  Congressman,  later  Sec.  ot 
Agriculture  and  U.S.  Minister  to  Lisbon);  one 
son:  I/oring  Townsend  Hildreth.  Her  salon  in 
Washington  was  tor  12  years  a  social  center, 
where  diplomats,  foreigners  ot  distinction  and 
Americans  in  ofBoial  life  gathered  and  where 
many  important  measures  were  organized.     Has 


been  active  In  many  charities;  assisted  in  organ- 
izing Homes  for  Incurables  and  Garfield  Hoapital, 
Washington;  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  St.  Jonn'g 
Guild,  the  Children's  Hospital  in  N.Y.  City, 
Home  for  American  and  Elnglish  Girls  in  Parifi. 
Her  Englisli  ancestor  was  Charles  Townsend, 
Chancellor  of  ttie  Exchequer  in  London,  wtio 
advocated  the  Stamp  Act  and  put  the  tax  on  tea, 
a  ad  her  patriot  great-grandfather.  Gen.  Joseph 
Palmer,  led  the  Boston  Tea  Party,  and  threw 
the  taxed  tea,  on  its  arrival,  overboard  Into 
Boston   Harbor. 

iOEING,  B«rt3jia  Darrow  (Mrs.  Charles  Loring), 
115  East  Seventh  St.,  Crookston,  Minn. 
Bom  Neenah,  Wis.,  Dec.  2,  1872;  dau.  Daniel 
Cady  Darrow,  M.D.,  and  Alice  Mary  (Stone) 
Darrow;  ed.  high  school,  Moorhead,  Minn.;  Nor- 
mal School,  Moorhead,  and  special  work  at 
University  of  Minnesota  (mem.  Delta  Gamma, 
Lniv.  ot  Minn.);  m.  Moorhead,  Minn.,  Oct.  3, 
1300,  Charles  Loring  (attorney);  children:  Helen, 
b.  Dec.  17,  1S02;  Genevieve,  b.  Sept.  16,  1907. 
Musician,  teacher  of  mu£ie  (piano) ;  pupil  of 
William  H.  Sherwood.  Favors  woman  suSr&ge. 
Prea.  Board  of  Education,  Crookston,  Minn., 
1910-13.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Current  Events  Club, 
Matron's  Club  (Crookston). 

LO'JSHHG,  Jlorenoe  Barton  (Mrs,  Charles  M.  Lor- 
ing), 100  Clifton  Av.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.;  and 
The  Glenwood,  Riverside,  Cal. 
Bom  Boston,  Mass. ;  dau.  A.  Bowers  and  Olive 
M.  (Francis)  Barton;  ed.  by  private  teaching  In 
Minneapolis  and  music  hy  B.  J.  Lang  and 
Madame  Rudersdorff,  Boston;  m.  Minneapolis, 
1S85,  Charles  M.  Lortng.  Vice-pres.  Northwestern 
Hospital  Ass'n  (Minneapolis),  Minneapolis  Im- 
provement League.  Favors  limited  suffrage.  Unl- 
versalist.  Life  mem.  Am.  Cl^ic  Ass'n,  Minn. 
Audubon  Soc.,  Cal.  Audubon  Soc,  Minn.  Horti- 
cultural Soc,  Riverside  Humane  Soc,  Minne- 
apolis Humane  Soc,  Rochester  (N.Y.)  Hu- 
mane Soc,  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Woman's 
River  and  Harbor  Soc,  vice-pres.  Minneapolis 
Improvement  League;  taem..  Woman's  Club  of 
Minneapolis,  Thursday  Musical  Club,  Woman's 
Welfare  League  of  Minneapolis;  The  Charity 
Tree  and  Wednesday  Morning  Club  of  Riverside, 
Cal. 

LORLNG,  Frances  Norma,  6  Macdougal  Alley, 
N.T.  City,  and  23  Adelaide  St.,  E.  Toronto, 
Can. 

Sculptor;  b.  Wardner,  Idaho,  Oct  14,  1887;  dau. 
Frank  C.  and  Charlotte  (Moore)  Loring;  ed.  In 
various  European  cities  till  1905,  including  Mu- 
nich, Geneva,  and  Paris;  also  Art  Inst  of  Chi- 
ago.  Art  Museum  ot  Boston  and  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City.  Established  sculptor's 
studio  in  Boston,  1906;  studio  in  Toronto,  1907;  in 
N.Y.  City  Artists'  Colony,  Macdougal  Alley, 
1908-11;  studios  in  Toronto  and  N.Y.  City,  1912. 
Among  prominent  examples  of  her  work  are: 
Large  marble  sun  dial,  fountains;  Lamia 
(bronze) ;  bronze  mounted  policeman,  portrait  of 
Eugene  Bernstein,  pianist;  portrait.  Violinist; 
Mother  and  Child  (marble) ;  various  portraits  and 
relief;  also  architecturaJ  work,  etc.  Socialist; 
favors  woman  suffrage. 

LORINI,    J^nise   Cltas*    (Mrs.    E^ffaele    Lorlnl), 

Coronado,   Cal. 

Born  West  Newbury,  Mass.,  Aug.  10,  1875; 
dau.  John  Carroll  and  Mary  L.  (Durgin)  Chase; 
ed.  Tileston  Normal  School,  Wilmington,  N.C., 
lSSl-91;  Pinkerton  Acad.,  Derry,  N.H.,  1892-95 
(second  honor  at  graduation);  Wellesley  Coll., 
B.A.  1900  (Tan  Zeta  Hpsilon);  m.  Derry,  N.H., 
Aug.  25,  1906,  Dr.  Ratfaele  Lorlnl.  Trustee  of 
Coronado  Public  Library;  mem.  Wednesday 
Club  and  College,  Woman's  Club  (San  Diego). 
Congregatlonallst.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Progressive  Republican. 
LORY,    Carrie    Richards     (Mrs.    Charles    Alfred 

Lory),    903   Stover   St.,   Fort   Collins,   Colo. 

Born  Burton,  111.,  June  28,  1873;  dau.  Townsend 
Humphrey  and  Mary  Jane  (Harris)  Richards;  ed. 
Colorado  State  Normal  School,  Pd.B.;  m.  Pueblo, 
Colo.,  June  8,  1904,  Charles  Alfred  Lory,  pres. 
Colorado  Agricultural  Coll.;  children:  Marion 
Richards,  Earl,  Anna.     Cor.  sec  of  Unity  Circle; 


LOSE'— LOUDEN 


501 


pres.   of  Parent-Teachers'   Circle  of  grade  school  Clubs:     Lyceum     (London).     Twentieth    Ccnturv 

and  vice-pres.  of  Colorado  Branch  Mothers'  Con-  Authors'     (Boston);     Wednesday     Mo  ningN^' 

gress         Favors      woman      suffrage.        Unitarian.  England    Women's     (Boston).      Owns    and    occu^ 

Mem.   Women's  Club  of  Fort  Collins,   Good  Time  pies   for   a   summer   home    '"rhe    Wayside  "    ConI 

Club    (pros.       Women's    Ass'n    of   Colorado    Agrl-  cord,    Mass.,    home   of   Nathaniel    Hawthorne       It 

cultural    College   (was  pres.    two  years).  was    purchased    from    Hawthorne    family    in    1883 

Born    Muncy,    Pa.,    June    24,    1857;    dau.    Henry 

and  Margaret  (Green)  Johnson;   ed.   Muncy  Sem.,  LOTZ,  Matilda,  rue  Campagne  Premiere  No     9 

Walnut    Lane    School,    Philadelphia;    m.    Muncy,  Paris,    France.                                                           '      ' 

June  22,   1882,   (.Charles   Lose.     Interested   in   child  Artist,   painter;    b.    Franklin,    Tenn.     1861-    dau 

welfare    work,    as    her    husband    has    long    been  Albert  and  Margarlte  (Grasz)  'Lotz;   ed    in  Paris 

connected   with  schools  as  sup't.     Favors  woman  pupil  of  Monsieur  Van  Marcke  and'  Barrias      She 

suffrage;     active     in     movement     as     writer     and  sketched  animals  from   nature  when   only  6   or   7 

speaker.     Has   written  for  magazines  and  news-  years   old;   began   to  study  art  at  the   School   of 

papers    for    years    on    all    sorts    of    subjects,    in-  Design    in    San    Francisco,     where    she    received 

eluding    short    stories    and    articles    for    sporting  three  gold  medals;  then  went  to  Paris,   where  she 

magazines,     as     well    as    essays,     sketches     and  studied.      Exhibited    in    the    Salon    d'ea    Artistes 

modern     newspaper    work;     wrote     Platform     for  Prangaise,     Paris,     and     in     America,     England, 

Women,  1911   (The  Forum).     Episcopalian.     Mem.  Austria    and    Hungary.      Spent    several    years    in 

Parent-Teacher      Asa'n,      Home-School      League,  t^ie  Orient,  Egypt,  Palestine,   Morocco,  Tunis  and 

Has    held    various    appointments,    usually    civic,  Algeria,    where    she    painted    the    landscape    and 

under   State   Fed.    of   Pa.   Women   and   the   State  animals    of   those    countries. 

Congress    of    Mothers.      Pres.    one    term    of    Clio  t  rwrrw^     «      -      ^^ 

Olub    of    Williamsport.  LOUD     Annie   Frances,    35    Cypress    St.,    Brook- 
line,   Mass. 

IvOSHE,    Lallie    l^emjng,    1    W.    Eighty-first    St.,  Composer  of  music;  b.  Weymouth,  Mass.,  Nov. 

N.y.   City.  Id.   1856;    dau.   John   White   and   Sarah   Humphrey 

Born   Stamford,    Conn.,   1877;    dau.    C.   P.   Loshe  ("lanchard)    Loud;   after  preliminary  study,    took 

(captain     U.S.     Army)     and     Elizabeth     Peckham  Peaal  organ  and  harmony  lessons  at  Boston  Con- 

(Smith)    Loshe;    ed.    Bryn    Mawr   Coll.,    A.B.    '99;  ?®F'^     „'"/• -^^"^     harmony     and     composition     of 

Columbia   "Univ.,    Ph.D.    '07.     Reader   of   English,  •"^'i^    if:   Tufts,    of    Boston.      Formerly    organist 

Bryn    Mawr    Coll.,    1908-11.      Author:    The    Early  2,°"     ^"°""     director;     also     did     home     teaching. 


American  Novel,   ld07.     Episcopalian. 


Composer    of    about    150    published    compositions; 
songs,       carols,      processionals      and      children's 
LOTHKOP,  Fauny  Mack  (Mrs.  Ira  B.  Lothrop),     songs  being  her  specialties.     Has   written    mixed 
lOfi  W.   Ninetieth   St.,   N.Y.  City.  men's   and   ladies'   quartets,    and   adult   and   chil- 

Born  Decatur,  Win.;  dau.  Isaac  Foster  and  dren's  choruses;  also  compositions  for  pedal  or- 
Frances  (Day)  Mack;  ed.  Normal  Coll.  of  Chi-  gan  and  piano.  Best  known  songs:  The  Angel's 
cago,  Oberlin  Coll.,  Ohio;  m.  Brookiyn,  N.Y.,  Message;  There  Is  a  City  Bright;  My  Rose; 
1883.  Ira  B.  Lothrop  (children  ail  deceaoed).  duet.  Our  Lord  Has  Risen;  His  Loving  Kind- 
Writer  for  magazines  and  newspapers.  Against  ness;  God  Hath  Sent  His  Angels,  The  Eaater 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Celebrities  of  To-/>'ij:  Bells  are  Chiming.  In  1893  was  awarded  a 
Famous  People.  Has  (probably)  the  largest  (^oi-  diploma  and  medal  from  the  Columbian  Expo- 
lection  of  pictures  of  people  in  the  world,  eon-  sition  at  Chicago  for  an  exhibition  of  sacred  and 
Bisting  of  photographs,  half-tones,  wood  eng7'av-  secular  music  of  standard  value  and  Interest, 
Ings,  steel  engravings,  pen-and-ink  sketches,  etc.    consisting    of    solos    and     choruses.      Congrega- 

tionalist   (Trinitarian). 


I.OXnKOP,  Harriet  Mijiford  Stone   (Mrs.   Daniel 
Lothrop),   The  Wayside,    Concord,    Mass. 
Author;    b.    New    Haven,     Conn.;    dau.     Sidfiey 

Mason  and   Harriet  (Mulford)    Stone;   ed.   at  pri- 


L/OUP,    Bessie    Alberta,    603    Broad    St.,    Provi- 
dence.  R.I. 
Teacher    of    mathematics;    b.    Providence,    R.I., 


vate  schools  in  New  Haven;  m.  New  Haven,  Oct.  Oct.   3,   1880;   dau.    George  R.   and  Eliza  A.    (Im 

4,  1387.    Daniel   Lothrop,   founder  of  the  house   of  man)    Lori?;     ed.     Engli.=.h    High    School,     Provl- 

D.   Lothrop  &  Co.,   publishers,   Boston   (died  Mar.  dence;     Brown     Univ.,     Ph.B.     1903     (Zeta     Zeta 

18,  1881);  one  daughter:  Margaret  Mulford,  b.  July  Zeta).     Teacher   of   mathematics   and   German    In 

27,    1884.      Founder    Nat.    Soc.    Children    of    Am.  Webster  (Mass.)   High   School,   1904-08;   teacher  oJ 

Revolution,  Feb.,  1S95,  at  Washington,  D.C.;  Nat.  mathematics    EaKtern    High    School,    Providence, 

pres.    for   many   years;   since   then   hon.    pres.    for  1908—.      On    Membership    Com,.    T.W.C.A..    Provl- 

life,  with  power  to  vote  at  all  meetings.    Founder  dence;   formerly  chai-man   of  Social  and  Literary 

Old    Concord    Chapter    D.A.R.,    in    1894,    at    Con-  Dep't     of     Epworth     League    on     that     com.     tor 

cord,    Mass.     Regent  for   seven   years;    ncyvr   hon.  about    three    or    four    years,    editing    Church    Di- 

regent;   vice-pres.    for   many    years   of   Benelicent  rectory,    Calendars,    etc.;    mem.    of    Ladies'    Aid. 

Soc.    of  New   England   Conservatory  of  Music,    to  Mem.   Homceopa.thic  Aid   Soc,   Woman's  Hioslon- 

help    deserving    students    (one    of    incorporators),  ary    Soc,    Social    Com.    (Reunion    Com.)    of   Class 

Has    been    active    in    church    work;    director    on  of    1903,    on    Publicity    Com.    and    Visiting    Com., 

Home   and    Foreign    Missionary    Boards.      Author  1913;    mem.    Thimble   Club,    Providence.      Recroa- 

(pen-name     "Margaret     Sidney"):     Five     Little  tlons:   Coach  of  basketball   In  the  Eastern   High 

Peppers    Books    (Five    Little    Peppers    and    How  School,    third    season;    fortnightly    assemblies    at 

Thev   Grew,    Five   Little    Peppers    Midway,    Five  the  Eloise.     Methodist.     Favors  woman  sufifrage. 

Little  Peppers  Gro^n   UT);Phronsie   Pepper,   The  louBEN,    Elizabeth    Valentine     (Mrs.    Thomas 

Stories    Polly    Pepper    Told,    The    Adventures    of  Louden),  7.  W.  Ninety-second  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Joe    Pepper    Five  Little  Peppers  at  School,   Five  Actress;   b.   Brooklyn,   Mar.   16,   1877;   dau.   Ben- 

pinnorf  ^nflThtr  #  •'  /"  ^^^^^' uK'^'l  ^'"^"^  J^™!"  Evrc  and  Marie  Antoinette  (Storrs)  Valen- 
Peppers  and  'Their  Friends  Five  Little  Peppers  ting.  ed.  Packer  Coll.  Inst.,  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B. 
n  the  Little  Brown  House) ;  also  Old  Concord,  o2  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Watertown,  N.Y..  Aug. 
Her  Highways  and  By^vays;  Wh.ttier  with  the  25.  1911,  Thomas  Louden,  of  Knook,  County 
Children,  Hester  and  Other  New  England  pown,  Ireland  (barrlster-at-law).  Engaged  sea- 
Sketches,  "The  Pettibone  Name;  Two  Little  son  190S  09,  under  management  Sir  Herbert 
Friends  in  Norway;  A  Little  Maid  of  Concord  Tree,  at  His  Majesty's  Theatre.  London,  Eng. ; 
Town;  A  Little  Maid  of  Boston  Town;  Sally;  Mrs.  ]9f)9-l0  with  Sothem  and  Marlowe,  playing 
Tubbs;  and  many  other  stories,  together  with  Jessica  Audrey,  etc.;  in  1911  became  leading 
short  stories,  sketches  and  poems.  Congregation-  woman  for  Ben  Greet  In  such  parts  as  Portia, 
alist  (mem.  Old  South  Church,  Boston).  Mem.  of  Rosalind  Hermione,  Viola,  Kate  Hardcastle,  etc. 
Atlantic  Union  (founded  by  Walter  Besant.  Lon-  Frf-quently  heard  in  readings  and  political 
rion,  England);  Nat.  Peace  Ass'n,  and  Boston  speaking.  Mem.  Woman's  Political  Union,  Po- 
Branch;  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  Soc.  of  Descend-  litlcal  Study  Club,  Woman's  Municipal  League, 
ints  of  the  Mayflo-syer.  Recreations:  Travel  Speaker  with  Miss  Harriet  May  Mills  In  tour 
In  America  and  abroad,  walking,  driving,  riding,  of    N.Y.    State,    June,    1912,    by   the   State   Ass'n 


502 


LOUDON—LOVE 


for  Suffrage.  Recreations:  Out-door  sports. 
Mem.  Woman's  Univ.  Club  (N.Y.  City),  New, 
Victorian    Club    (London). 

LOUDON,   Anne    lionise,    SOS    Third    Av.,    Upper 

Troy,    N.Y. 

Bom  Troy,  N.Y.,  Dec.  9,  1884;  dau.  Thomas 
and  Mary  (Shearer)  Loudon;  ed.  Lacsingburg 
Acad.,  Lansingburg  High  School,  Cornell  Univ., 
A.B.  '07  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1906).  Connected  for 
over  two  years  with  State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n, 
N.Y.  City  (Children's  Dep't)  as  county  agent  for 
dependent  children.  Helped  install  system  of 
records  and  Investigating  in  dep't  for  admin- 
istration of  out-door  relief  in  Amsterdam,  N.Y. 
Favors  woman  sufirage.  Mem.  Church  of  Christ. 
Mem.  Troy  Cornell  Alumnse,  the  Woman's  Univ. 
Club   of  Troy. 

LOUIS,  Minnie  (Miriam)  Dessau  (Mrs.  Adolph 
H.  Louis),  9  Livingston  Place,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  June  21,  1841;  dau. 
Abraham  and  Fanny  (Zachariah)  Dessau;  moved 
to  Georgia  witti  parents  when  foar  months  old; 
ed.  academic  schools,  Columbu.  ,  Ga. ;  Packer 
Collegiate  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1S57-58;  m.  N.Y. 
City,  July  25,  1866,  Adolph  H.  Louis  (died  1897). 
Founded  Hebrew  Technical  School  for  Girls,  Dec. 
3,  18S0,  under  name  of  Downtown  Sabbath- 
School;  technical  dep't  opened  Mar,  1S87  (name 
changed  to  Downtown  Sabbath  and  Daily  School, 
1888;  changed  to  present  name  1895);  pres.  until 
Oct.,  1899;  in  office  of  school  since  Nov.,  1905;  act- 
ing pres.  of  kindergartens  of  Hebrew  Free  School, 
18S2-83;  sec.  Exec.  Com.  of  Mt.  Sinai  Training 
School  for  Nurses,  1882-86;  pres.  1SS6-S9;  in- 
creased corps  of  nurses  and  established  compul- 
sory obstetrical  training;  raised  finances  from  a 
deficit  of  $700  to  $16,000  in  treasury  at  time  of 
resignation.  Suggester  and  promoter  of  the 
movement  which  developed  later  into  the  Henry 
Street  Nurses'  Settlement,  1893,  through  Mr.  Jacob 
H.  Schiff,  Mrs.  Solomon  Loeb,  Mr.  Nathan 
Strauss.  Organizer  of  the  work  of  the  Clara  de 
Hisch  Home,  1897,  and  manager  8  months.  Field 
sec.  Jewish  Chautauqua,  Philadelphia,  1900-1901; 
chairman  First  Nat.  Com.  on  Religion  of  the 
Council  of  Jewish  Women,  1894;  formulated  its 
work.  Public  school  inspectress,  1894-97;  volun- 
teer teacher  in  Emanu-El  Sunday-school,  1875-93. 
Eiditor  of  Personal  Service  dep't  in  The  American 
Hebrew,  1901-03;  wrote  article  on  Manual  Train- 
ing, published  in  The  Magnet,  1894;  poems  in  va- 
rious newspapers;  Hannah  and  Her  Seven  Sons; 
vajiouo  articles  in  the  Jewish  Messenger  and 
American  Hebrew;  Three  Addresses  at  Columbian 
Exposition,  published  In  the  respective  books  of 
the  proceedings  of  the  Three  Women's  Con- 
gresses. Mem.  Red  Cross  Soc,  Consumers' 
League,  Jewish  Historical  Soc.,  Jewish  Publica- 
tion Soc,  Widowed  Mothers'  Fund,  Public  Edu- 
cation Ass'n,  Gramercy  Neighborhood  Ass'n, 
Council  of  Jewish  Women,  InternationaJ  Council 
of  Women  and  occasional  contributor  to  other 
societies.  Recreations:  Traveling,  reading,  Avrit- 
ing,  theatre,  opera,  art  galleries.  Organized  the 
Patriotic  Club  in  Columbus,  Ga.,  1863,  which  gave 
amateur  theatrical  perfonnances  for  the  benefit 
of   the   soldiers.     Against   women's   votes. 

LOUNSBERT,  Harriet  Camp  (Mrs.  George 
Lounsbery),  1119  Lee  St.,  Charleston,  W.Va. 
Trained  nurse;  b.  Ind;,anapoIifi,  Ind.,  185€;  dau. 
Rev.  Dr.  N.  W.  and  MatiWi  (Hopklna)  Camp; 
ed.  at  home;  grad.  of  Temple  Grove  3em.,  Sara- 
toga Springs,  N.Y. ;  w.  Bioomfield,  N.J..  :.833, 
George  Lounsbery,  M.D.;  on«  daughter:  Katha- 
rine. Grad.  of  Brooklyu.  Homoeopathic  HospitaJ 
Training  School  for  Nursea;  in  charge  of  Stem- 
berg  Hospital,  Chickamauga,  In  the  Spanish  War. 
Pres.  of  Kanawha  Litarary  Soc  for  two  years, 
pres.  West  Va.  Graduate  Nurses'  Ass'n,  eight 
years;  sanitary  sahool  Inspector  fcr  Charleston 
public  schools,  four  years;  mem.  Board  of  Di- 
rectors of  Charleston  PuWlc  Library.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author:  Ten  Weeks  of  Physi- 
ology and  Hygiene,  for  the  lower  grades  of  the 
public  schools;  Making  Good  «n  Private  Duty, 
for  young  graduate  nurses.  Protestant  Episco- 
pal. Mem.  Kanawha  Literary  Soc,  Anti-Tu- 
berculosis League  of  W.  Va.;  mem..  Woman's 
Club  of  Charleston,  Housewives'  League. 


LOUNSBEKKI,  Alice,  Valentine  La.ie,  YonKers, 
N.Y. :  and  130  E.  Sixty-S3ventli  St.,  N'.Y.  City. 
Author;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  G,  1873;  dau.  Jamea 
Smith  and  Sarah  Woodruff  (Burrows)  L<5uns- 
berry;  ed.  Mrs.  Sylvanus  Read's  School,  N.Y. 
City,  and  in  Paris  and  London.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  A  Guide  to  the  Wild  Flowers; 
A  Guide  to  the  Trees;  Southern  Wild  Flowers, 
Trees  and  Shrubs;  The  Garden  Book  for  Young 
i'ecple;  Gardens  Near  the  Lea;  Frank  and 
Betty's  Forester.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Japan 
Soc.  Recreations:  Travel,  observation  of  for- 
eign   gardens. 

LGUNSi!5.;KY,      Nellie      E.,     IS      Savings      Bank 

Buiiding,    Warren,    Pa. 

Daughter  H.  B.  and  Martha  (Marsh)  Louns- 
bury;  ed.  Warren,  Pa.  Was  teacher,  then 
served  11  years  as  great  record  keeper.  Ladies 
of  the  Maccabees;  then  elected  great  commander 
Ladies  of  the  Maccabees  of  Pa. ;  supreme  trus- 
tee, Supreme  Hive,  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees  o£ 
the  World.  Mem.  First  Methodist  Eipiscopal 
Church,  Warren,  Pa.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

LOLTH.4N,   riorence   S.    (Mrs.    B.    S.    Lou  than  j, 

Sutherland,   la. 

Born  Clinton,  la.,  1860;  dau.  Abel  and  Mary 
Frances  (Brown)  Smiley;  ed.  high  school,  Tama 
City,  la.,  and  college,  Vinton,  la.;  m.  Dysart, 
la.,  Sept.  17,  1878,  B.  S.  Louthan,  M.D.;  chil- 
dren: Myrtle,  Ruby,  Beulah,  Elmira,  Lenora 
Myrtle.  Music  teacher.  Interested  in  church, 
Sunday-school  and  club  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
Worthy  Matron  of  Order  of  Eastern  Star  for 
six  years;  has  been  pres.  of  the  Monday  Club, 
Home  Culture  Club,  and  Music  and  Art  Circle 
of  Sutherland,  la.  Mem.  State  Health  Com.  la. 
State  Fed.   of  Women's  Clubs. 

LOUTH.AV,  Hattie  Homer  CMrs.  Overton  Earle 
Louthan),  3600  Raleigh  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Editor,  author;  b.  Quincy,  111.,  Feb.  5,  1865; 
dau.  Dr.  John  Horner  (Kentuckian)  and  Charity 
(White)  Horner  (West  Virginian) ;  ed.  in  country 
school,  near  what  is  now  the  village  of  White 
Water,  Kan.,  from  ages  five  to  fifteen,  and  State 
Normal  School,  Emporia,  Kan.,  lSSl-83;  grad.  '83; 
m.  White  Water,  Kan.,  June  21,  1893,  Overton 
Earle  Louthan  (died  June  12,  1906).  Engaged  in 
teaching  and  later  in  literary  work,  contributing 
to  the  Arena,  Munsey's,  Smart  Set,  etc.  Mem. 
staff  of  Denver  Republican;  literary  editor  The 
Great  Southwest.  Instructor  in  English  in  the 
College  of  Commerce;  accounts  and  finance  of 
Univ.  of  Denver  since  1910.  Author:  Poems, 
1885;  Some  Reasons  for  Our  Choice,  1886;  Not  at 
Home  (book  of  travels),  1889;  Collection  of  Kan- 
sas Poetry,   1891;   Thoughts  Adrift,  1902. 

LOVE,  Anita  Hemif2ings   (Mrs.   Andrew  Jackson 

Love),    3440    Broadway,    N.Y.    City. 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  June  8,  1872;  dau.  Robert 
Williajnson  and  Dora  (Logan)  Hemmlngs;  ed. 
Prince  School,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Girls'  High  School, 
Boston;  Northfield  (Mass.)  Sem. ;  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '97;  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  Oct.  20,  1903,  Dr. 
Andrew  Jackson  Love;  children:  Dorothy,  b. 
Aug.  20,  1304  (died  Feb.  14,  1907);  Ellen  Parker, 
b.  Dec.  7,  1905;  Barbara,  b.  A.pril  21,  1907;  An- 
drew Jackson  Jr.,  b.  April  23,  1911.  Did  the 
foreign  cataloguing  at  Boston  Public  Library, 
August.  1897,  to  October,  1903;  translations  and 
bibliograpbies.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Prot- 
estant EJpiscopalian.  Republican.  Mem.  Vassar 
Students'  Aid  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Tennis,  golf, 
rowing.  Mem.  College  Club,  Boston;  College 
Equal   Suffrage  League. 

LO't',   Hattie  .Iranlt,  Sweetwater.   Tenn. 

Physician;  b.  Sweetwater,  Tenn.,  Feb.  6,  1884; 
dau.  James  Robert  and  Julia  (Reagan)  Love; 
ed.  Randolph-Macon  Woman's  Coll.,  A.B.  '07; 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  '11.  Favors 
v.om.an  suffrage.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church,  South.  Has  Just  completed  a  fifteen- 
montcs'  internestip  at  Memorial  Hospital,  Wor- 
cester, Mass.,  and  taking  a  few  months'  course 
at  Scarritt  Bible  and  Training  School,  Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  preparatory  to  going  to  Soo  Chau, 
China,  as  a  medical  missionary,  1913. 


LOVEJOY— LOWELL  603 

LOVEJOY,  Drbora  Eliza,  23  Garden  St.,  Cam-  at  home;  m.  Christ  Church  Cathedral,  Montreal, 
brldgre,  Mass.  Mar.  12,  1892,  Charles  H.  Low;  children,  Hal- 
Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '98.  Teacher  lowes  Austin,  Constance  May  Austin.  Author: 
in  Wilson  Acad.,  Angelica,  N.Y.,  1898-1901;  North  Devices  and  Desires;  Confession  and  Other 
Jirookfield  (Mass.)  High  School,  1901-02;  Lincoln  Verses,  1909;  The  Girl  In  the  Devil's  Livery,  1911. 
Memorial  Univ.,  Cumberland  Gap,  Tenn.,  1902-05;  Mem.  Church  of  England.  Against  woman  suf- 
Atlanta   (Ga.)   Univ.,    1905-06;   teacher  of   Latin   in  frage. 

Dllworth  Hall,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  since  1906.  I.OWATEB,  Frances,  Rockford  College,  Rock- 
LOVEJOY,  Esther  Pohl  (Mrs.  George  A.  Love-  ford.  111. 
joy\  Portland,  Oreg.  Born  Stoke-sub-Hamdon,  Somerset,  England; 
Physician;  b.  Seabeck,  Kitsap  County,  Wash.;  dau.  Samuel  and  Mary  Bradley  (Shaw)  Lowater; 
dau.  Edward  and  Annie  (Quinton)  Olayson;  grad-  ed.  University  Coll.,  Nottingham,  Eng. ;  Newn- 
Univ.  of  Oregon;  poat-grad.  work  at  Chicago  in  ham  Coll.,  Cambridge,  Bng. ;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1894,  and  at  Vienna  la  1904  and  1910;  m.  Port-  Pa.;  B.Sc.  Univ.  of  London,  1900;  Ph.D.  Bryn 
land.  Ore.,  April  25,  1894,  Dr.  Emil  Pohl  (de-  Mawr  Coll.,  1906.  Fellow  in  physlce,  Bryn 
ceased);  second,  Victoria,  B.C.,  July  30,  1912  Mawi  Coll.,  1896-97:  demonstrator  in  physics, 
George  A.  Lovejoy;  one  son,  Frederick  Clayson,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1837-98,  1899-1905,  1906-10;  act- 
b.  Dec.  26,  1901  (died  Sept.  11,  1908).  Served  on  Ing  sec.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1898-99;  acting  asso- 
the  Health  Board  of  the  City  of  Portland,  1905-  elate  prof,  physics.  Western  Coll.,  Oxford,  O., 
09,  and  was  executive  offlcer  in  charge  of  the  1910-11;  prof,  physics,  Rockford  Coll.,  1911 — . 
Health  Dep't,  1907-09.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Wrote:  The  Spectra  of  Sulphur  Dioxide  (Astro- 
Has  worked  for  suffrage  for  years;  campaigned  physical  Journal),  1906;  The  Absorption  Spectrum 
all  of  1912.  State  enfranchised  its  women  at  of  Sulphur  Dioxide  (ibid),  1910.  Congregational- 
the  last  general  election  and  local  suffrage  so-  ist.  Mem.  Physical  Soc.  of  London,  Am.  Physical 
cietles  have  dissolved.  Mem.  City  and  County  Soc,  A.A.A.S.,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.  Recrea- 
Med.  Soc.  of  Portland,  Multnomal  County,  tions:  Tennis,  swimming,  boating.  Mem.  Rock- 
Ore.;  Oregon  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Med.  Soc.  Rerrea-  ford  Women's  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
tions:  Tennis,  motoring,  dancing.  Mem.  Port-  loWE,  Betsey  Barker  (Mrs.  George  Albert 
land  Woman's  Club,  Woman's  Medical  ClTib.  Lowe),  41  Mt.  Plea.^ant  St.,  Rockport,  Mass. 
LOVEJOY,  Lanra  Armstrong  (Mrs.  Frank  W.  Born  Adams,  Mass.,  Jan.  9,  18S1;  dau.  William 
Lovejoy),  Racine,  Wis.  Earl  and  Amelia  Ann  (Whitney)  Harmon;  grad. 
Born  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Sept.  20,  1884;  dau.  Dr.  Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.  '04  (mem.  Alpha  Xi  Delta);  m. 
Samuel  Treat  and  Alice  (Cobin)  Armstrong;  Adams,  Mass.,  Juno  27,  3908,  George  Albert  Lowe 
grad.  Baraard  Coll.,  B.A.  '08;  Teachers'  Coll.,  Jr.;  one  son,  John  Harmon  Lowe.  Universallst. 
B.S.  '10,  and  Domestic  Art  diploma  (mem.  I.OWELL,  Amy,  "Sevenels,"  Heath  St.,  Brook- 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.   Bedford  Hills,   N.Y.,  Hnp,  Mas.<!. 

June  8,   1912,   Frank  W.   Lovejoy.     E^piscopalian.  Author;  b.'  Brookline,  Mass.,  Feb.  9,  1874;  dau. 
LOVEJOY',  Lillian,   138   South   Market  St.,   Can-  Auguatin     and     Katharine     Bigelow     (Lawrence) 
ton,    Ohio.  Lowell;    ed.    private   schols,   Boston,    Mass.     Has 
Y.W.C.A.    sec;    b.   Poughkeepsie,    N.Y. ;    ed.    In  been    mem.    Woman's    Educational    Soc,    Brook- 
schools  of  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  line    Educational    Soc.    (Executive    Com.),    chalr- 
A.B.    '97.      Tutor    in    Poughkeepsie,    N.Y.,    1897-  man    Library    Com.    Brookline    Educational    So- 
190(i;   ass't  sec   Y.W.C.A.,   Poughkeepsie,  1906-09;  clety.     For  two  years  a  visitor  of  small  libraries 
since  1909  gen.  sac.  Y.W.C.A.  at  Canton,  Ohio.  from  the  State  Library  Board.     Author:  A  Dome 
LOVEJOY,    Mary    Evelyn    Wood     (Mrs.     Daalel  °^    Many-Colorfjd     3!ass,    and    various    poems    in 
Webster  Lovejoy),   So.   Royalton,  Vt.  magazmes.      Mem.    Wjoman's    Municipal    League, 
Teacher,     author;     b.     Pomfret,     Vt.,     June    11,  Woman's  Educational  Soc,  Ladles'  Kennel  Ass'n 
1847;    dau.    Jacob   Young   and    Dorothy    (Mclnttre)  ^^   Mass.,    Automob'le   Legal   Ass'n,    Old   English 
Wood;  ed.  State  Normal,  Randolph,  Vt. ;  Welles-  Sunday  Cub  of  America,  Bronte  Soc.  (England), 
ley   Coll.,   Univ.    o'   Chicago,    A.B.    '97;    Univ.   of  ^a.B3.   Horticultural  Soc.     Owner  and  director  of 
Beriin,  1899-1900;  honorable  mention   at  Univ.   of  S^^^^^.^Jf,^^'^®',?  V^i'S^'^!'"   ?^  ^'?   ^°g','^?  A?^- 
Chicago    (Phi    Beta    Kappa);    m.    Pomfret,    Vt.,  Mem.   Chilton  Club  (Boston),   Colony  Club   (N.Y. 
1874,    Dr.    Daniel    Webster    Lovejoy    (died,    1880).  City),    Lyceum   Club    (London). 
Principal    of    Academy,    Royalton,    Vt. ;    supt.    of  LOWELL,  Edith  Allen,   19   Crescent   St.,   Green- 
city    schools,    Aberdeen,    S.    Dak.;    critic   teacher  field,   Mass. 

State  Normal,  St.  Cloud,  Minn.;  vice-pres.  S.  Dak.  Artist;  b.  GreenSeld,  Mass.,  1872;  dau.  Charles 

Educational  Ass'n;  elected  delegate  te  Nat.  Edu-  R.    and    Annie    (Allen)    Lo-well;    ed.    Greenfield 

cational   Ass'n   from   S.    Dak.;   trustee  Congrega-  High    School,    Smith    Coll.,    1891-93.      Chairman 

tional   Church,   teacher  in   Sunday-school,   raising  Social   Service  Dep't  of  Woman's  Club;   manager 

a    fund    for    a    memorial    to    the    heroine,    Mrs.  of    Arts    and    Crafts    Soc,     ten    years.      Wrote 

Hannah     (Huater)     Handy;     trustee     of     public  memorandum:  Just  to  Remind  Me;  Simple  Simon 

library.      Author:    Dandelion,    a    novel;    History  Calendar.     Episcopalian.    Mem.  Daughters  of  the 

of    Royalton,    Vt. ;    contributor   to    many   leading  Church,      Woman's     Club,      Greenfield     Country 

educational    publications    and    other    magazines.  Club. 

Mem     D.R.,   Nat.    Geographic   Soc ;   president   of  lowell.  Mary  Chandler,  17  Blagden  St..  Bos- 
South    Royalton    Woman  s   Club.      Congregation-  {(,„_    Mass. 

allst.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Physician,  lawyer;  b.  Foxcroft,  Me.;  dau.  Col. 
LOW,  Mary  EalrchUd  (Mrs.  Will  H.  Low),  Charles  Wlnthrop  and  Mary  E.  (Chandler) 
Bronxvllle,  N.Y.  Lowell;  ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  Univ.  of  Vienna, 
Artist  painter;  b.  New  Haven,  Conn.;  studied  M.D. ;  Cornell  Univ.  Law  School,  Boston  Univ. 
ert  in  St.  Louis  School  of  Fine  Arts,  which  Law  School,  LL.B.,  J.B.,  J.M.  First  woman  to 
awarded  her  scholarship  to  Paris,  where  she  occupy  a  position  on  the  medical  staff  of  Me. 
studied  at  the  Academie  Julian  and  In  the  Insane  Hospital,  and  as  such  to  receive  a  unanl- 
at^lier  of  Carolus  Duran;  m.  (1st)  Sept  20,  1888,  mous  appointment  by  Me.  Legislature.  Resident 
Frederick  MacMonnles;  (2d)  Nov.  4,  1909,  Will  H.  physician  and  lecturer  at  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll., 
Low.  Winner  of  Shaw  Memorial  Prize  of  Soc.  of  1890-1900;  admitted  to  Massachusetts  Bar,  Feb., 
Am.  Artists,  N.Y.  City,  1902.  Aivarded  medals  1903.  Wrote  Chandler-Parsons  Genealogy.  Con- 
fer exhibits  in  World's  Columbian  Exposition,  gregationalist.  Mem.  Me.  Medical  Soc,  Woman 
Chicago,  1893;  Paris,  1900;  Buffalo,  1901;  Dresden,  Lawyers'  Club,  Boston.  Strong  Republican. 
1902;     Rouen,     1903;     Marseilles,     1905;     Normandy  Against  woman  suffrage. 

E.^position.    Rouen     1911.     Associate    Soci6t6   Na-  i,oWELL,   Mary   EUa  PuriBgton    (Mrs.    Stephen 

tional   des   Beaux  Arts,   Paris;   associate   national  Arthur  Lowell),  Box  76,  Pendleton,  Oreg. 

acadetmolan  of  Nat.  Acad,  of  Design    NY.  City.  Teacher;  b.   West  Embden,  Me.,   Nov.  27,  1868; 

Mem.  Woman  s  International  Art  Club  (London),  ^^u.     Elisha     and     Sarah     Collins     (Williamson) 

National  Arts  Club  (N.Y.  City).  Purington;     ed.     public    schools.     North    Anson, 

LOW,     May     Austin     (Mrs.     Charles     H.     Low),  Hebron  and  North  Bridgton  Academies;  m.  West 

Chambly    Basin,    Quebec,    Can.  Minot,  Me.,  June  4,  1884,  Stephen  Arthur  Lowell; 

Born   Chambly,   Que.,   Apr.   15,  1863;   dau.   Hugh  children:   William  Elisha,   Margaret.     Taught  ten 

Whitechurch   and  Ada   Fanny   (Cox)   Austin;    ed.  years  public  and   high  schools;   head  of  English 


504  LOWENSTEIN— LUDINGTON 

dep't,  Wilton  Acad.,  Me.,  1881-82.     Pres.  Pendle-  lie.     Interested  in   churck  work.     Charter  mem. 

ton  (Ore.)  Auxiliary,   Red  Cross  Sec,  at  time  of  of    Y.W.C.A.    in    Trenton;    on    Y.W.C.A.    Board 

Spanish- American    War;    sec.    City    Relief    Soc;  of    Managers    for    ten    years.      Mem.    Board    of 

pres.,    vice-pres.    and   sec.    UmatiUa   Co    (OregoD.)  Managers    of    Swarthmore    Coll.    for    twenty-nine 

Sunday-school     Ass'n:     vice-pres.     Oregon     State  years.       Mem       Order     of     Colonial     Governors, 

Sunday-school    Ass'n;    clerk    and    treas.    Pendle-  Trent    Chapter    of    the    D.A.R.     (held    offices    of 

ton   Congregational   Church;   mem.    Northwesterii  cor.     sec.     and     registrar),     N.J.     Soc.     Colonial 

Field    Com.    Y.W.C.A.;    vice-pres.     Oregon    Con-  Dames  of  America   (pres.   1908-13);    charter  mem. 

greas     of     Mothers.       Favors     woman     suSra.ge.  Contemporary    Club     of    Trenton     (ex-vice-pres.. 

County  vice-pres.   of   State  League.     Renublican.  ex-pres.).   Coll.    Club   of  Trenton,   Woman's   Clul] 

Congregationalist.      Mem.    Bushes    Chapter    Order  of    N.Y.    City.      Recreation:    Motoring    (has    held 

of  Eastern   Star,   Pendleton   City   Library   Ass'r.  chauffeur  license  herself).     Episcopalian  (born  a 

Umatilla  Co.   Historical   Ass'n,   W.C.T.^J.;   acting  Friend). 

pres.    Thursday    Afternoon    Club;    mem.    Library  j.oYHEB,  FFaaces  Ames    (Mrs.    Edgar   H.   Loy- 

and  Civic  Club.  hed),  Faribault,  Minn. 

LOWENSTEIN,     Alice     Moritz      (Mrs.     Charles  Born    St.    Paul,    Minn.,    March    17,    1861;    dau. 

Lowensteln),    1746    Thirtieth    St.,    San    Diego,  John   S.    and   Ellen   M.    (Clough)   Ames;    ^d.   pub- 

Cal.  lie  schools  In  Northfield,  Minn..  St.  Mary's  Hall, 

Studying    for    motion     picture     playwright;     b.  Faribault,   Minn.;   Abbot  Acad.,   Andover,   Mass.; 

Paris,     France,     Jan.,     1869;     dau.     Samuel     and  m.    Minneapolis,    Minn,    Sept.    26,   1884,    Edgar   H. 

Emma    (Aaron)    Moritz;    ed.    private    school,    San  Loyhed;      children:      Thomas     Henry,      Dorothy, 

Antonio,     Tex.;     m.     Galveston,     Tex.,     May     8,  Kathryn,  Donald  Ames,  Constance.    Mem.  D.A.R. 

1896,    Charles   Lowenstein;    one   daughter:    Emme-  (was    State    Regent    of    Minn.    D.A.R.    for    threa 

line!    b   1897.     Began   as   saleswoman   at   the   age  terms,    1907-10),    Colonial    Dames    of   America    in 

of    15;    studied    art,    music,    stenography    during  Minn.,  Travelers'  Club  of  Faribault,  Minn.;  pres. 

off  hours  and   nights;   became  stenographer.     In-  Minn.     Fed.     of    Women's    clubs.      Episcopalian. 

terested   in   literary   societies   and   civic   improve  Favors   woman   suffrage;   director   in   Minn.    Suf- 

meut     higher  education   and   suffrage  for   women,  frage  Ass'n. 

Mem.    San    Diego    Woman's    Club     Eastern    Star.  j^q^IER.  Jeanne  de  la  Montagnie   (Mrs.   A.   W. 

Recreations:  Walking,  theatre    cards^  music    art  Cozier) ,     Standish     Arms,     Columbia    Heights, 

Jewess.     Favors   woman    suffrage;    was    pres.    ol  Brooklyn    NT 

the    Fed      of    Women's    Clubs     of    Bmd      Okla  physician;    b.    N.Y.    City;    ed.    Rutgers    Female 

where    she    urged    the    ^°°17  Jo/^^^^^^.f  °°^\  °i  Inst,    (which    was   afterward    made   a    college)    in 

their   members   on   the   Board   of   Education,    and  ^^^                          defunct),   which  was  the  pioneer 

succeeded  Jn    organizing    interest    m    the   matter.  ^^^           ^             education    in   N.Y.   City,   and  was 

Resident  of  San  Diego,  Cal.,  since  Feb.,  1912.  connected    with    N.Y.     Univ.:    grad.     N.Y.     Med. 

LOWENSTEIN,  Harriet  B.,   341   E.   Fiftieth   St.;  Coll.  and  Hospital  for  V/omen,  M.D.  '78;  m.  1872, 

office,  52  William  St.,  N.Y.  City.  Dr.    A.    W.    Lozier.     Taught   in   Hillsdale    (Mich.) 

Lawyer,    certified    public    accountant;    b.  _  N.Y.  Coll.    until   marriage.     After   medical    graauation 

City;     dau.     Sigmund     and     Frances     (Thalinger)  engaged   in   practice   of   medicine;   was   for   seven 

Lowenstein;    ed.    grammar    school    of   N.Y.    City;  years   prof,    physiology    and    for   tv/o    years    dean 

Normal    Coll.,    '96;    St.    Lawrence    Univ.,    LL.B.  of    N.Y.    Med.    Coll.    and    Hospital    for    Women, 

'05;  Univ.  State  of  N.Y. ;  certified  public  account-  later    serving    as    trustee.      Devoted    to    Woman's 

ant,    1906.      Served    as    inspector    of    playgrounds  club   movement:    joined   Sorosis   in   1885,   was   ita 

and   recreation    centers    for    Board    of   Education,  pres.   1891-94,    and   is  now  second  vice-pres. 

N.Y.  City.  1902-07;  chairman  of  Com.  on  Evening  luCAS,  Bertha  June  Richardson   (Mrs.  William 

Schools    and    Recreation    Centers    for   the    Public  pai^er  Lucas),   261  Beacon  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

^'^'i'=^^°2u^^^°'   *^f.  °°^?   '^°™f'',°?>,5p;w^^f  Teacher,    writer,    lecturer;    grad.    Smith    Coll., 

^^■B  °LB%S°\^°''^^'°S   ^°^    n\      n^^r.f2l^J^  B.A.     '01;     student     of     biology     and     economics, 

^■l-    ^IV-^^-    r.'^T-  ^"^^"w  H^     Q^^r      M^^  Barnard  Coll.,  1902-03;  Mary  Powell  Stone  fellow 

Robert  Macoy  Court,  Order  Eastern  Star.     Mem.  ^^     ^niv.,    1904-05;    m.    Sept.    11,    1909,    Williani 

Portia    Club       Now    engaged    m    practice    as    a  primer     Lucas.      Writer    and    lecturer    in     N.Y. 

certified  public  accountant.     Active  in  sociologi-  ^-^^^.^     1904-05;     teacher    of    history    in    Brearley 

cal   work.  School,   N.Y.  City,  1905-09.     Author:  The  Woman 

LOWBY,  Edith  B.  (Mrs.  Richard  Jay  Lambert),  Who    Spends;    A   Study   of   Her   Economic   Fune- 

St.   Charles,   111.  tion,    1904. 

Physician,    surgeon,    author;    b.    Austin,    Minn.,  lucAS,     Mattie    Davis     (Mrs.     W.     H.     Lucas), 

Nov.  11,  1878;  dau.  Alfred  and  Henrietta  (Hicks)  Sherman,    Tex. 

Lowry;  ed.  as  teacher  in  high  schools  and  nor-  ggpu  Baldwin,  Miss.,  Jan.  12,  1869;  dau.  Rob- 
mal  schools  in  Minn.;  grad.  nurse,  Chicago;  Ben-  g^j  j  ^nd  Francis  E.  (Johnson)  Davis;  grad. 
nett  Med.  Coll.,  Chicago,  M.D.  '07;  m.  July  24,  Sherman  schools,  high  school,  and  Mary  Nash 
1911,  Richard  Jay  Lambert,  M.D.  Practised  m  coll.,  '86;  m.  Apr.  10,  1888,  W.  H.  Lucas;  chil- 
Chicago,  recently  devoting  time  to  writing  and  ^j-gQ.  nj^^  l^  -^  Howard,  Elizabeth.  Organ- 
consultations  only.  Educator,  lecturer  and  writer  i^gd  Sunday-school  (sup't  Elementary  Division), 
on  sex  problems  and  on  eugenics.  Favors  woman  United  Benevolent  Ass'n;  chairman  Woman's 
suffrage.  Author  of  books  on  Sexual  Hygiene,  com.  of  Boys'  Dep't,  Y.M.C.A.  Pres.  Sherman 
Confidences  (Talks  with  a  Girl  Concerning  Her-  Shakespeare  Club;  on  committees  of  Civic 
self);  Truths  (Talks  with  a  Boy  Concerning  Lengue  (chairman  Library  Com.).  Mem.  State 
Himself);  Herself  (Talks  with  Women  Concern-  History  Com.,  Tex.  Federation  of  Women's 
ing  Themselves);  False  Modesty,  that  Protects  clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Texas 
Vice  by  Ignorance;  Himself  » Talks  with  Men  History  Cards;  Sherman  Business  Guide  and 
Concerning  Themselves).  On  editorial  staff  of  As-  Directory.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples)  Church; 
sociated  Newspapers,  N.Y.  City;  Mothers'  Maga-  mem.  Christian  Woman's  Board  of  Missions,  and 
zine,  Elgin,  111.;  Woman's  World,  Chicago;  To-  Ladies'  Aid  Soc.  Mem.  Tex.  State  Historical 
day's  Magazine,  Canton,  O.  Mem.  Chicago  Med.  Ass'n,  Board  of  Directors  of  Carnegie  Library 
Soc. ;  Eugenics  Com.  111.  State  Conference  of  (chairman  of  com.  which  Inaugurated  first  free 
Charities   and   Correction,    Internal.    Congress   of  public  library). 

S^,?'^"/,/??  ,  °^™°#''c?P'''''     ^^,°^'^!■'^^r^°^*^T®°°^"  LUDINGTON,     Mildred    Wilson     (Mrs.     William 

Coll.  of  Medicine  and  Surgery;  Med.  Dep  t  Loyola  Howard   Ludington),   875   Park   Av.,   N.Y.   City. 

Univ.,  Chicago.    Recreation:  Automobiliug  chiefly.  g^^.^    j^^^    jjaven.    Conn.,    Nov.    1,    1879;    dau. 

LOWTIIORP,     Fannie     Willets      (Mrs.     Francis  William   H.    and   Cornelia   M.    (Hoadley)   Wilson; 

Cowlyn   Lowthrop),   152   Greenwood  Av.,  Tren-  ed.  private  schools,  Miss  Johnstone's,  New  Haven, 

ton,  N.J.  Conn.,  and  Ogontz  School,   Ogontz,   Pa.;   m.   New 

Born     Brooklyn,     N.Y.,     Oct.     12,     1860;     dau.  Haven,   Conn,   June   1,   1910,   William   H.    Luding- 

Josieph  and  Esther  (Griffen)  Willets;   ed.   Geneva,  ton     (Yale,    '87)    of    N.Y.    City;    one    son:    Will 

Switzerland;     Weimar,     Germany,     and     Swarth-  iam   Howard   Ludington   Jr.,    b.    July   22,   1912,    at 

more   Coll.,    Pa.,   B.A.    '80   (Phi   Beta   Kappa);   m.  NeTV     Haven,     Conn.       Interested     in     numerous 

Roslyn,   L.I.,   Oct.  3,  1888,  Francis   Cowlyn  Low-  charitable,   religious  and  philanthropic  organiza- 

Ihrop;  children:  Francis  Cowlyn,  Eleanor,  Nata-  tions;    also    in    art   and   music.     Against   woman 


LUDLOW— LUTZ 


505 


suffrage.     Congregationallst.  Recreations:    Golf, 

tennis,     swimming,     riding,  driving,     motoring, 

bridge,  sailing,   dancing,   and  all  out-door  sports. 

Mem.    New    Haven    Country  Club,    New    Haven 
Lawn    Club. 

LUDLOW,    Clara    Sonthmayd,    The    Etholhurst, 

Washington,   D.C. 

Worker  in  preventive  medicine;  b.  Kaston, 
Pa.,  Dec.  26,  1852;  dau.  Jacob  Rabelje  and  Anne 
Mary  (Hunt)  Ludlow;  ed.  New  England  Con- 
servatory, 1879,  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Co!!, 
of  Mississippi,  B.A.  1900,  M.A.  1901;  Cieorge 
Washington  Univ.,  Ph.D  '08.  Engaged  in  study 
and  publications  on  mosquitoes  of  Philippine 
Islands  In  connection  with  transmission  of  dis- 
eases. Demonstrator  of  histology  and  embry- 
ology in  George  Washington  Univ.,  1907-09, 
instructor,  1909-11;  lecturer  ou  mosquitoes  and 
their  relation  to  disease,  Army  Med.  School, 
Washington,  1904-10.  Mem.  Post-offlce  Mission 
Com.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League;  delegate  to  Philadelphia 
meeting  of  Nat.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Author: 
Various  papers  on  Mosquitoes  of  Philippine 
Islands;  The  Distribution  of  Certain  Speciep.  and 
Their  Occurrence  in  Relation  to  Incidence  of  Cer- 
tain Diseases  (paper  before  Am.  Soc.  Tropical 
Medicine);  Simple  Methods  of  Differentiating 
Disease-Bearing  Insects.  Unitarian.  Member 
A.A.A.S.,  Am.  Soc.  of  Tropical  Medicine,  Bio- 
logical Soc.  of  Washington:  Alliance  of  Unitarian 
Churches,  20th  Century  Club,  College  Women's 
Club,  Columbian  Women,  College  Equal  Suffrage 
Club  (all  Washington);  Alumni  Ass'n  of  New 
England  Conservatory  and  Agricultural  and  Me- 
chanical Coll.  of  Mississippi. 

LUDOVICI,  Alice  E.,   167   N.   Orange  Grove  Av., 

Pasadena,    Cal. 

Miniature  painter;  b.  Dresden,  Germany,  1871; 
dau.  Julius  Ludovlcl,  portrait  painter,  and 
Emilie  (Jones)  Ludovlcl;  ed.  N.Y.  City,  by  tutors 
and  governesses,  and  In  Europe.  Miniature 
painter  and  pres.  of  the  Cal.  Soc.  of  Miniature 
Painters,  organized  Feb.,  1912.  Interested  In 
music  and  art  and  humane  societies  for  animals 
and  children.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protes- 
tant Episcopal.  Progressive  Republican.  Recre- 
ations:  Walking,   horseback  riding. 

LUIIBS,  Jennie  McLellan  Patterson  (Mrs.  Her- 
man Luhrs),  Moltestrasse  3,  Wesel  am  Rhein, 
Germany. 

Born  Marysville,  Cal. ;  ed.  in  schools  of  Marys- 
ville,  Cal.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '82;  m.  June 
22,  1905,  Dr.  Herman  Luhrs.  Teacher  in  Spokane, 
Wash.,  1886-93;  engaged  in  lumber  business  as 
secretary,  treasurer  and  manager,  Spokane, 
Wash.,    1898-1902. 

LUKE,  niury  Bailey   (Mrs.  John  J.   Luke),  Bea- 

verdam,   O. 

Born  Rockport,  O.,  Jan.  8,  1859;  dau.  George 
W.  and  Malinda  (Driver)  Bailey;  ed.  Beaverdam 
and  Lebanon,  O. ;  m.  Beaverdam,  Nov.  24,  1881, 
John  J.  Luke:  one  daughter:  Caddie  Mae,  b. 
Oct.  10,  1882.  Newspaper  correspondent.  Meth- 
odist; mem.  Women's  Home  Missionary  Soc. 
Mem.  Literary  Club.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
LUNDGBEN,  Maude  Cohoon  (Mrs.  Carl  Leonard 

Lundgren),    Marengo,    III. 

Reader;  b.  Villisca,  la.,  Feb.  20,  1879;  dau. 
Wilford  and  Adelaide  (Goodrich)  Cohoon;  grad. 
Cumnock  School  of  Oratory  at  Northwestern 
Univ.,  111.,  1900;  m.  Marengo,  Sept.  3,  1904, 
Ca.T\  Leonard  Lundgren.  Played  leads  with 
Sherman  Stock  Company  in  Hamilton,  Can.,  one 
season,  1902;  conducted  reading  clubs  among 
club  women;  coached  high  school  plays  and  pri- 
vate pupils;  has  given  public  readings.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Library  Carnival  Aid  Soc. 
Recreations:  Theatre,  motion  pictures,  travel, 
motoring,  cards,  books,  magazines.  Clubs:  Ma- 
rengo Woman's  (pros.  1911-12),  Bay  View  Travel, 
Shakespeare,  Tuesday  Bridge,  Kappa  Kappa 
Kappa  (Sorority).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LUSK,  Leila  Lee  Feam  (Mrs.  John  Alexander 
Lusk),   Guntersvllle,   Ala. 

Bom  Huntsville,  Ala.,  Aug.  29.  18$3;  dau. 
Robert  and  T3:'lzabeth  Lee  (Coles)  Feam;  ed. 
Huntsville    Female    Sem.;     grad.,     '82     (valedic- 


torian); m.  Huntsville,  Ala.,  Oct.  27,  1887,  .Tohn 
Alexander  Lusk;  children:  Robert  F.,  John  A., 
Walter  C,  Marion  F,,  Elizabeth  Lee.  A.jtive  in 
church  work  and  Presbyterian  societies,  W.C  T.U., 
State  work,  and  at  Mount  .Eagle  (Tenn.)  Chau- 
tauqua. Represented  Alabama  at  Nat.  W.C.T.C. 
Convention,  .Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.,  1910,  and  won 
for  that  State  the  National  Banner  in  Medical 
Temperance.  Twice  pres.  Literary  Club  of  Gun- 
lersville,  Ala.,  representing  it  several  times  in 
Ala.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  at  large 
of  Nat.  D.A.R.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Shakespearian  Questions  and  Quotations  (a 
game);  The  Forward  Movement  of  Non-Alco- 
holic  Treatment  of  Patients;  Legal  Status  of 
Women  in  Alabama  (in  preparation);  also 
sketches  and  poems  in  various  periodicals, 
notably:  The  Battle  Call,  The  Aftermath,  Legends 
of  Alabama.  Mem.  Ladies'  Aid,  As  You  Like  It, 
W.C.T.U.,  The  Gleaners,  all  of  Guntersville, 
Ala.;  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Gunters- 
ville Literary  Circle.  Now  compiling  Legal 
Status  of  Woman  in  Alabama. 

LUTHER,   Agmes  Vinton,   Box   18,    Newark,    N.J. 

Teacher  oi  science;  b.  Rangoon,  Burmah;  dau. 
Rev.  Robert  Maurice  Luther,  iJ.D.,  and  Calista 
(Vintoni  Luther,  M.D.;  ed.  Univ  of  Pa.,  Co- 
lumbia Univ.,  Cornell  Univ.  In  charge  of  Science 
Dep't,  Normal  School,  Newark,  N.J.  Mem.  Pub- 
lic Welfare  Com.  of  Essex  Co.,  N.J.  Author: 
Trading  and  Exploring;  Citizen  Science  (serial), 
and  pamphlets  on  scientific  subjects.  Baptist. 
Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Am.  Forestry  Ass'n,  Nat.  Geog. 
Soc,  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and  Sciences  (sec. 
Microscopical  Dep't),  Shade  Tree  Fed.  of  N.J. 
Recreations:  Sailing,  motor-boating,  travel,  opera. 
Mem.  N.Y.  Mineralogical  Club,  League  of  Am. 
Pen  Women,  Cornell  Alumnae  Club,  N.J. 
Women's  Press  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LUTHER,    Clara    M.    (Mrs.    Martin    L.    Luther), 

713  Donaldson  Building,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Physician;  b.  Osage,  Iowa,  July  28,  1859;  dau. 
John  W.  and  Eliza  Jane  (Lelghton)  DeFord;  ed. 
high  school  at  Osage;  grad.  from  the  medical 
dep't  of  Hamlin  Univ.,  M.D.  '01;  m.  Cusco  Iowa, 
Sept.  21,  1886,  Martin  L.  Luther;  children:  Ruth 
L.  Olmstrud,  Martin  Leon  Jr.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Congregationallst.  Mem.  Hennepin  Co. 
Medical  Soc,  Minnesota  State  Med.  S9C.,  Am. 
Med.  Ass'n.  Mem.  Ladies'  Shakespeare  Club, 
Internat.  Fai-m  Woman's  Club.  Sup't  of  Wom- 
an's Dep't  o^  the  Minnesota  State  Fair  and  of 
the  Emergency  Hospital  at  the  State  Fair 
Grounds  at  Hamllne,   Minn. 

LUTUER,    Margraret    E.,    21    Bleecker    St..    N.Y 

City. 

Social  worker;  b.  Knightown,  Ind.,  Nov  14 
1875;  dau.  Alfred  J.  and  Mary  T.  (Norman) 
Luther;  ed.  Indianapolis  High  School  and  Busi- 
ness Coll.  (four  diplomas),  and  Moody  School, 
Chicago.  Has  filled  positions  of  nurse,  stenog- 
rapher, and  police  matron.  Was  sup't  Florence 
Crittenton  Home  at  Topeka;  now  at  Florence 
Crlttenton   Home,   N.Y.   City. 

LUTTRELL,    Estelle,     The     University,     Tucson, 

Ariz. 

Librarian;  b.  Boston,  Mass.;  dau.  Churchill 
John.son  and  Mary  C.  (Watherston)  Luttrell;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  A.B.  '96;  graduate  student  1897- 
1900.  Taught  English  and  Latin,  Kakoka,  Mo., 
fc^r  three  years,  prior  to  entrance  at  college;  ass't 
in  Biological  Library,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1898- 
190O;  ass't  cataloguer,  John  Crerar  Library 
Chicago.  1901-0:3;  librarian,  Univ.  of  Arizona, 
1904--.  Favors  Woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Recreations:  Music,  travel.  Mem.  various  local 
clubs    (musical,    collegiate,    etc.). 

LUTZ,    Grace    Llvingrston    Hill    (Mrs.    Flavlus    J. 

Lutz),   Swartlimore,   Pa. 

Author;  b.  Wellsville,  N.Y.,  April  16,  1865-  ed 
Elmira  (N.Y.)  Coll..  Cincinnati  art  schools;  m. 
first.  Rev.  Thomas  Guthrie  Franklin  Hill;  second 
Prof.  Flavlus  J.  Lutz.  For  several  years  con- 
ducted the  Christian  Endeavor  Hour  Dep't  In 
N.Y.  Mail  and  Express.  Author:  A  Chautauqua 
Idyl;  Lone  Point;  Katherine's  Yesterday  In  the 
Way;  A  Daily  Rate;  An  Unwilling  Guest;  Ac- 
cording to  the  Pattern;  Marcla  Schuyler;  Phoebe 


506 


LUTZ— LYNCH 


Deane;    Dawn    of   the   Morning;    "Lo,    Michael." 
Writer  for  papers  and  magazines. 

LUTZ,     Helen    Howland     (Mrs.     Gilbert     Claude 

I.utz),   The  Rickmond,   N.T.   City. 

Writer,  Journalist;  b.  Washington,  D.C.,  Dec. 
21,  1876;  dau.  Joseph  Lee  and  Irene  (Chamber- 
lain) Rowland;  grad.  Emerson  Coll.  of  Oratory, 
'95;  student  Nat.  School  of  Acting;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Apr.  15,  1903,  (Gilbert  Claude  Lutz.  Writer  on 
Washington  Post,  1899-1902;  since  1902  on  staff  of 
N.Y.  Press;  also  editor  of  the  Gilbert  Lutz  Syn- 
dicate. Author:  The  Digressions  of  Polly,  1905 
(first  puibUshed  serially  as  the  "Polly  Dia- 
logues"); The  Widow  (to  Say  Nothing  of  the 
Man),  1908;  Reflections  of  a  Baehelor  Girl,  1909. 

LYDEKS,   Elizabeth   Mary  Perkins    (Mrs.    B.    C. 

W.   S.   Lyders),   2429   Green  St.,   San  Francisco, 

Cal. 

Born  Batavia,  O.,  Mar.  7,  1879;  dau.  Edwin 
and  Louise  (Gillingham)  Perkins;  ed.  Central 
High  School,  Washington,  D.C.,  1892-95;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1896-1903,  B.A.  1900;  European  fel- 
low, 1900;  Berlin  and  Munich,  1901-02;  Latin 
fellow,  1902;  Ph.D.  '03;  m.  San  Diego,  Feb.  20, 
1910,  E.  C.  W.  S.  Lyders;  one  daughter:  Mar- 
garet Louise.  Teacher  Western  High  School, 
1903-06;  instructor,  Vassar  Coll.,  1906-07;  instruc- 
tor. Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  1907-09.  Author: 
The  Expression  of  Customary  Action  or  State  in 
Early  Latin;  collaborator  in  Syntax  of  High 
School  Latin.  Mem.  Disciples  of  Christ.  Mem. 
Am.  Philological  Ass'n  (Western  Branch),  Alum- 
nse   Ass'n   of   Bryn    Mawr. 

LYliE,    Frances    I>ong-las     (Mrs.     Dan     Connolly 

Lyle),   College  Park,   Ga. 

Born  Thomasville,  Ga.,  Dec.  1,  1876;  dau. 
James  Henry  and  Eugenia  (Douglas)  Ladson; 
ed.  Columbia  (S.C.)  High  School  for  Girls,  Wash- 
ington Sem.,  Atlanta,  Ga. ;  m.  Atlanta,  Oct.  10, 
1894,  Dan  Connolly  Lyle;  children:  Douglas  Con- 
nolly, Lyle,  Eugenia  Douglas,  Dan  Connolly. 
Mem.  Joseph  Hohnshom  Chapter  D.A.R.,  At- 
lanta Woman's  Ciub;  pres.  Woman's  Club  of 
College   Park   for   two    terms. 

LYMAN,  Bertha  Burton  Thayer  (Mrs.  Eugene 
William  Lyman),  Bangor  Theological  Semi- 
nary,  Bangor,   Me. 

Bom  MiamiYille,  O.,  Feb.  11,  1875;  dau.  Edwin 
B.  and  Helen  M.  (Shattuck)  Thayer;  ed.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.A.  '97  (mem.  Philosophical  Club);  stud- 
ied Univ.  of  Halle,  Germany,  1S99-1SO0;  m.  Hat- 
field, Mass.,  June  1,  1899,  Eugene  William  Ly- 
man. Home  sec.  Eastern  Me.  branch  Woman's 
Board    Foreign    Missions.      Congregationalist. 

LYJLiJN,   Edith   Alice   Evelyn    (Mrs.    Charles   G. 

Lyman),    Burlingame,    Cal. 

Artist,  amateur;  b.  San  Francisco,  April  22, 
1870;  dau.  Jeremiah  Clarke,  LL.D.,  and  Charlotte 
F.  (Kane)  Clarke;  ed.  Mile.  Thouron's,  Geneva, 
Switzerland;  Miss  West's  School,  San  Francisco, 
and  Convent  of  the  Holy  Names  of  Jesus  and 
Mary;  m.  San  Francisco,  1890,  Charles  G.  Lyman, 
U.S.A.;  children:  Edmunds  Lyman,  b.  1891;  Bea- 
trice Elmore,  b.  1895  (died  1898).  Studied  sculp- 
ture at  the  Hopkins  Inst,  under  Douglas  Tilden, 
and  two  years  in  Paris  under  Frederick  Brou. 
Catholic.  Republican.  Recreations:  Swimming, 
riding,  golf.  Mem.  Santa  Barbara  Country  Club, 
Burlingame  Country  Club,  San  Francisco  Golf 
and  Country  Club.  Received  a  life-saving  medal 
from  Congress,  1886,  for  saving  a  schoolmate 
from  drowning. 

LYMAN,  Edna  D.  Steward  (Mrs.  Ernest  W.  Ly- 
man),  Eufaula,    Okla. 

Born  Neosho,  Mo.,  Dec.  23,  1881;  dau.  Russel 
B.  and  Katharine  (Sharp)  Steward;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Kan.  and  Okla.,  and  high  school, 
Ponca  City,  Okla.;  m.  Ponca  City,  Okla.,  Jan. 
15,  1902,  Ernest  W.  Lyman;  one  daughter: 
Frances  Lucille,  b.  Sept.  22,  1904.  Interested  in 
charity  work  and  all  things  pertaining  to  public 
health  and  welfare;  mem.  Health  Com.  of  Okla. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  also  on  local  Civics 
Com.  Mem.  P.E.O.  (chapter  T.);  pres.  Twentieth 
Century   Club   since  1911.     Presbyterian. 


LYMAN,  Emily  Stewart  (Mrs,  George  Henry 
Lyman),  316  North  Sixth  St.,  Fort  Smith,  Ark, 
Born  n>rankfort,  0. ;  dau.  Samuel  Gillespie  and 
Jane  (Evans)  Stewart;  ed.  Champaign,  111.,  High 
School,  and  Univ.  of  111.;  m.  Champaign,  111., 
Jan.  16,  1873,  George  Henry  Lyman;  children. 
Georgiana  (Theta  Sorority,  Stanford  Univ.,  "07), 
Henry  Pratt  (Phi  Delta,  Univ.  of  111.,  '07).  Pres. 
Fortnightly  Library  Ass'n,  1896-97;  charter  vice- 
regent  Carnegie  Library;  charter  officer  of  Chil- 
dren's Home;  charter  vice-regent  D.A.R.  Au- 
thor: Bera,  1888;  Legends  of  Arkansas,  1900; 
Sketches  on  Motor  Journey,  1911;  The  Stewart 
Family,  1912.  Congregationalist.  Charter  mem. 
Alethenai,  Univ.  of  111.,  1872;  mem.  Woman's 
Club  and  Library  Ass'n,  Cairo,  111.,  1878-82; 
sponsor  for  24  years  for  the  Wednesday  Club  (a 
girls'  club);  mem.  Fortnightly  Club;  pres.  Old 
Commissary  Ass'n.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

LYMAN,     Henrietta     Crane     (Mrs.     William     A. 

Lyman),   509  Jackson  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Clergyman;  b.  Rutland,  Wis.;  dau.  George  W. 
and  Mary  A.  (Havilanc.)  Crane;  ed.  Univ.  ol 
Wis.,  B.S.;  m.  Madison,  Wis.,  June,  1874,  Will- 
lam  A.  Lyman;  children:  Rolla  La  Verne, 
Marion  Venette,  Edna  Irene,  William  A.,  Carol 
Genevieve.  Performed  25  marriage  ceremonies, 
many  infant  baptisms  and  all  other  work,  aa 
ass't  pastor  for  husband,  who  was  a  clergyman. 
Lectured  for  missions,  home  and  foreign,  and 
for  woman  suffrage  in  S.Dak.  and  Wis.;  vice- 
pres.  Political  Equality  League  of  Wis.  Con- 
gregationalist. Progressive  (one  of  founders  of 
party).     Mem.    Woman's  Club   of  Madison,    Wis. 

LYMAN,    Rose    Clarissa,     197     Main     St.,     East- 

hampton,  Mass. 

Born  Easthampton,  Mass.,  1869;  dau.  Ansel 
Burt  and  Clara  Sophia  (Nash)  Lyman;  ed. 
Easthampton  High  School;  Willeston  Sem.,  Smith 
Coll.,  A.B.  '90.  Teacher  in  North  Wales  (Pa.) 
Acad.,  Hopkins  Acad.,  Hadley,  Mass.;  Northamp- 
ton High  School,  and  studied  Latin  and  French 
in  Paris  at  Sorbonne  and  College  de  France, 
and  after  that  teacher  in  Morris  High  School, 
N.Y.  City.  Interested  in  Adult  Bible  Class  ol 
Payson  Church,  Easthampton,  Mass. ;  on  com. 
to  provide  entertainments  for  church  sociables. 
Mem.  Society  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Chil- 
dren of  Hampshire  Co.,  Mass.  Influential  in 
securing  a  Smith  Coll.  professor  to  give  course 
of  lectures  in  U.S.  history  in  Easthampton  dur- 
ing winter.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Alumna 
Ass'n  of  Smith  Coll.  Recreations:  Concerts  in 
Smith  Coll.,  theatre,  opera,  walking,  driving. 
Mem.   Tuesday  Afternoon   Club,   Easthampton. 

LYTVIAN,   Susan  Chester    (Mrs.   Chester-Lyman), 

R.F.D.    No.    1,    Asheville,    N.C. 

Born  Englewood,  N.J.,  Dec.  8,  1867;  dau. 
Charles  T.  and  Lucretia  L.  (Roberts)  Chester; 
ed.  Collegiate  School  for  Girls,  Englewood;  Vas- 
sar Coll.,  class  of  '88,  A.B.;  m.  Asheville,  N.C, 
Jan.  20,  1898,  A.  Hunt  Lyman  (deceased).  In- 
terested in  college  settlement  work  in  the  rural 
district  near  Asheville  and  In  a  mission  of  Grace 
Memorial  Church,  also  near  A^evlUe.  Against 
universal  suffrage  for  women;  favors  a  limited 
suffrage  for  women  with  property  and  educa- 
tional qualifications.  Wrote  monograph:  College 
Settlements  and  Their  Relation  to  the  Church 
(Church  Standard).  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Vassar  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Needlework  Guild 
of  America.     Recreations:  Riding,  traveling. 

LYNCH,  Caroline  Vinia,  217  Norfolk  St.,  Dor- 
chester Center,  Boston,  Mass. 
Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '94;  student 
of  English  and  pedagogy,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1896-97, 
and  of  Greek,  Latin  and  archaeology,  1907-09; 
archaeology  in  Am.  School  of  Classical  Studies  in 
Rome,  1904-05,  M.A. ;  Columbia  Univ.,  '08.  Ass't 
in  Greek  and  Latin,  W«st  Upton  (Mass.)  High 
School,  1897-98;  demonstrator  of  art  and  classical 
archaeology,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1909-10.  Mem.  Am. 
Inst.   Archaeology,   Smith  Coll.   Alumnffl  Ass'n. 

LYNCH,      Dolly      Suite      (Mrs.      Allen      Ramsey 
Lynch),   402   Ninth  St.,   Dennison,   O. 
Born    Newcomerstown,    0.,    Dec.    1,    1858;    dau. 

Dr.   John   Smythe   and   Sarah  K.    (Beatty)   Suite; 


LYNCH— LYON 


507 


ed.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  and  Cambridge,  O.,  common 
schools;  grad.  Cambridge  High  School  (first 
honors);  m.  Cambridge,  Dec.  30,  1876.  Allen 
Ramsey  Lynch.  Interested  In  public  play- 
grounds, civic  improvements,  church  missions, 
guild  work,  public  library,  free  manual  training 
in  connection  with  playgrounds;  one  of  the  wo- 
man comm'rs  for  Ohio  of  Columbus  Centennial 
Celebration,  which  occurred  in  August,  1912. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  E)piscopalian.  Mem. 
Playground  Ass'n,  St.  Barnabas  Guild,  Bridge 
Club,  ."ind  minor  social  societies.  Recreations: 
Dancing,  cards,  theatre,  travel;  also  collects 
pitchers,  having,  probably,  the  largest  collection 
In  Ohio.  Pres.  Review  Club  of  Dennison  and 
Uhrichsville,  1911-13. 

LYNCH,  Ella  Frances,  131   Ocean  Ay.,   Atlantic 

City,    N.J. 

Teacher;  b.  Minerva,  N.Y.,  1882;  dau.  Daniel 
Lynch  (surveyor  and  g:eologl3t)  and  Margaret  C. 
(Ward;  Lynch;  ed.  district  school;  studied  at 
home;  Plattsburg  State  Normal  School  two  years 
(mem.  Clionian  Fraternity).  Teacher  district 
schools,  Adirondack  Mts. ;  instructor  mathematics 
In  Salem  (Wash.)  Acad.;  instructor  mathematics, 
Atlantic  City  public  schools,  one  year.  Estab- 
lished First  Publi-c  School  of  Individual  Instruc- 
tion, Mountain  Lakes,  N.J.,  1912.  Contributor 
to  the  Psychological  Clinic,  Ladies'  Home  Jour- 
nal, current  periodicals  and  dailies.  Clubs: 
Woman's  Research,  Mothers'  Congress.  Founded 
the  School  of  Individual  Instruction,  the  principal 
one  in  Atlantic  City,  with  branches  in  Philadel- 
phia, Ridgewood,  N.Y.  City,  Adirondacks,  and 
now   being   extended   to   other   cities. 

LYNCH,  Gertrcde,  Pen  and   Brush  Club,   132  E. 

Nineteenth    St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Journalist;  b.  New  London;  dau.  Bernard 
Lome  and  Augusta  T.  (Hempstead)  Lynch;  ed. 
private  schools.  Special  writer  in  New  York 
Sun  for  eight  years.  Author:  The  Fighting 
Chance;  The  Wanderers;  Winds  of  the  World; 
Casa  Tanagra.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Drawing  Room  Club,   Pen  and  Brush  Club,   D.R. 

LYNCH,    Harriet    Powe     (Mrs.     James    Canning 

Lynch),   Cheraw,  S.  C. 

Born  Cheraw,  S.C.,  1864;  dau.  James  Hairing- 
ton  Powe,  M.D.,  and  Josephine  (Robbins)  Powe; 
ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '85;  Univ.  of  Pa.,  M.A. 
'94;  m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  1896,  Gen.  James  Can- 
Ding  Lynch.  Compiled  Year  Book  of  Southern 
Poets;  edited,  Reminiscences  of  a  Confederate. 
Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Traveling,  writing. 
Mem.  Intercollegiate  Club  of  S.C.,  S.C.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  United  Daughters  of  Confed- 
eracy. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
LYNCH.    Isabel     Pardon     (Mrs.     F.     B.    Lynch), 

1954   lETlehart  Av.,  St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Born  Alexandria,  Minn.,  1868;  dau.  James  and 
Lucretia  (Walker)  Purdon;  ed.  Waipeton, 
N.Dak.,  and  by  private  teachers;  m.  Wahpeton, 
N.Dak.,  1887  Frederick  Bicknel!  Lynch;  chil- 
dren: Jeannette  Chalmers,  Elinor  Walker,  Rachel 
de  Camp,  Lawrence  Sisbe.  Mem.  St.  Mary's 
Guild,  Minn.  State  Sunshine  Soc,  League  of 
Protestant  Women,  Y.W.C.A.,  St.  Paul  Sym- 
phony Orchestra,  Merriam  Park  Study  Class,  Art 
Ciub.  Women's  Civic  League.  Recreations: 
Theatre,  grand  opera,  enjoys  music,  swimming, 
boating.  Attends  Episcopalian  and  Congrega- 
tional churches.     Favors  woman   suffrage. 

LYNCH,  JIary  Virginia  (Mrs.  Charles  Peter 
Lynch),  1429  Roblnwood  Av.,  Lakewood,  O. 
Born  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  Mar.  22,  1863;  dau. 
Robert  Thompson  (A.B.,  D.D.)  and  Virginia 
(Ritchie)  Miller;  ed.  Allegheny  Coll.,  A.B.  '66 
(prps.  senior  class;  mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta) ; 
m.  Pittsburgh,  Nov.  25,  1886,  Charles  Peter 
Lynch,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.;  children:  Laura,  Lucy 
(deceased).  Lama.  Has  delivered  numerous  ad- 
dresses on  missionary  topics  and  Sunday-school 
work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  Cleveland  Coll.  Club.,  D.A.R., 
Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  home 
and   foreign   missionary  societies. 

LY'NCH,    Racliel    Ann    Cartwright    (Mrs.    Jasper 
Lynch),   "Lyn.x  Hall,"   Lakewood,   N.J. 
Born  N.Y.  City;  niece  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benja- 


min Cartwright  of  Newark,  N.J.  (took  their 
name  and  lived  with  them  as  their  daughter); 
ed.  Convent  of  Sacred  Heart  In  France  and 
America  and  Mrs.  Sylvanus  Reed's  School;  m. 
Newark,  N.J.,  Oct.  27,  18S6,  Jasper  Lynch;  chil- 
dren: Rachel  A.  Cartwright  (Mrs.  George  Doug- 
las Clews),  Louise  Foster,  Margaret  Shippen. 
Has  been  identified  with  New  Jersey  Soc.  for 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals  as  vice-pres. 
for  more  than  12  years.  With  Ocean  County 
Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals  as 
pres.  12  years.  Has  undertaken  the  work  ol 
prosecution  throughout  the  Icrwer  part  of  the 
State,  including  many  counties,  and  has  per- 
sonally supported  this  work  as  a  charity.  Has 
written  on  different  subjects,  hydrophobia,  with 
statistical  calendar;  short  stories  in  Animal 
Magazine;  principal  writing  is  for  newspapers  on 
animal  subjects.  Mem.  Antl-Vivisectlon  Soc.  of 
N.Y.,  Humane  Soc.  of  N.J.,  Anti-Vivisection 
Investigation  League  of  N.Y.  Has  been  identified 
with  many  charities,  both  human  and  animal  in- 
terests; regarded  as  the  pioneer  of  humane  work 
In  the  lower  part  of  the  State  of  N.J. 

LYNDE,  Helen  Eldred  Storke  (Mrs.  Carleton 
John  Lynde),  Macdonald  College,  P.Q.,  Can. 
Born  Auburn,  N.Y.,  Dec.  11,  1879;  dau.  Henry 
Laurens  and  Mary  Brodhead  (Smith)  Storke;  ed. 
In  public  schools  of  Auburn,  N.Y.,  and  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '01;  m.  Auburn, 
N.Y.,  June  21,  1905,  Carleton  John  Lynde,  Ph.D., 
prof,  physics  in  Macdonald  Coll.;  one  son:  Carle- 
ton John  Jr.,  b.  Aug.  15,  1906.  Teacher  in  Omaha, 
Neb.,  1901-03;  Emma  Willard  School,  Troy,  N.Y., 
1903-05.  Contributor  of  short  occasional  articles 
In  magazines.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

LYNN,  Marion,  226  E.  Superior  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Actress;  b.  Chicago,  111.;  dau.  Thomas  S.  Mc- 
Clelland; ed.  by  governesses  in  Europe  and 
America,  and  at  Miss  Kirkland's  School;  also 
writer  of  magazine  and  newspaper  articles  and 
short  stories.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Order  of  the  Crcnvn, 
Alliance  Frangaise,  Woman's  City  Club. 

LYON,  Annie  Bozeman,  52  Roper  St.,  Mobile,  Ala. 
Author;  b.  Mobile,  Ala.;  dau.  Thomas  T.  A. 
Lyon  and  Mary  C.  (Heard)  Lyon,  ed.  Locquet 
Inst.,  New  Orleans,  and  in  Mobile  under  private 
instruction.  Began  as  verse  writer  for  Louisville 
Courier-Journal,  later  general  contributor  of 
short  stories,  historical  sketches,  etc.,  to  various 
magazines  and  papers  and  for  some  time  edited 
a  Woman's  Dep't  of  Memphis  Saturday  Review 
under  title,  Feminine  Fancies.  Interested  In 
the  Colonial  History  of  Louisiana  and  Alabama; 
wrote  a  booklet  on  The  Early  Missions  of  the 
South.     Author:  No  Saint  (novel). 

LYON,    Ellen    Chynoweth    (Mrs.    William    Penn 

Lyon   Jr.),    Eden   Vale,    Cal. 

Public  speaker  and  writer;  b.  Nunda,  N.Y., 
1850;  dau.  Thomas  and  Emily  (Bradford)  Chyno- 
weth (direct  descendant  of  William  Bradford, 
Governor  of  Plymouth  Colony);  grad.  Univ.  of 
Wis.,  Ph.D.  '70,  A.M.  '82;  m.  Oct.  27,  1889,  William 
Penn  Lyon  Jr.;  children:  Carroll  Hayes  (de- 
ceased), William  Penn.  Mem.  faculty  Univ.  of 
Wis.,  six  years;  instructor  in  German.  As- 
sociated with  the  late  Mary  Hayes  Chynoweth  In 
her  philanthropic  and  religious  work  among  Iron 
miners  on  Geogebic  Range  In  Northern  Wis. ;  also 
later  in  the  publication  of  the  religious  magazine 
The  True  Life,  published  at  Eden  Vale,  Cal. 
Actively  engaged  in  suffrage  campaign  which 
resulted  successfully  in  California.  Mem.  True 
Life  Church  (founder  Mary  Hayes  Chynoweth). 
Republican.     Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumna. 

LYON,    Frances    IMmmick,    State    Law    Library, 

Albany,    N.Y. 

Law  librarian;  b.  Port  Jervis,  Mar.  20,  1881; 
dau.  John  Westfall  and  Llllle  (Blddls)  Lyon;  ed. 
Port  Jervis  High  School;  Cornell  Univ.,  LL.B. ; 
N.Y.  State  Library  School,  special  student  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Admitted  to  the  bar  of 
N.Y.  State;  appointed  sub-llbrarlan,  N.Y.  State 
Law  Library.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Equal  Suffrage  Club,  Albany.  Mem.  Dutch  Re- 
formed Church.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  Am. 
Ass'n  Law  Libraries. 


508 


LYONS— McALISTER 


liYONS,  Lucile  Manning   (Mrs.  John   F.   Lyons), 

1411   Hemphill   St.,    Ft.   Worth,    Tex. 

Born  Raymond,  Leon  Co.,  Tex.,  Sept.  11, 
1879;  dau.  John  W.  and  Ella  (Burton)  Manning; 
ed.  Peabody  Normal  Coll.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Licentiate  of  Instruction,  '99);  Univ.  of  Nash- 
ville, B.A.  (first  honor),  1900;  m.  A-lbany,  Tex., 
Oct.  23,  1901,  John  F.  Lyons;  one  son:  Burton. 
Teacher  for  several  years;  held  chair  of  Latin 
and  Greek  in  Mary  Nash  Coll.,  Sherman,  Tex. 
Interested  as  active  worker  in  social  and  philan- 
thropic work.  Pres.  Harmony  Music  Club  (F^. 
Worth)  for  nine  years;  musical  director  of  same 
for  four  years;  pres.  Home  and  School  Club  of 
district  one  year,  active  worker  in  same;  ass't 
in  civic  and  philanthropic  work  of  City  Federa- 
tion, being  mem.  of  its  executive  board;  carries 
on  special  Christmas  charities  for  club  each 
year.  Baptist.  Mem.  Art  Ass'n,  Y.W.C.A., 
Kindergarten  Ass'n,  Order  of  Eastern  Star, 
Church  Mis.sionary  Soc.,  Dramatic  Organization, 
Choral  Soc.  Recreations:  Music,  riding,  driving, 
athletic  sports.  Has  been  responsible  for  the 
bringing  of  great  musical  artists  to  the  city,  en- 
deavoring to  build  up  an  appreciation  for  good 
music;  through  her  club  has  put  through  several 
artists'  series  successfully;  has  drilled  large 
choruses  for  safe  and  sane  4th  of  July  celebra- 
tions. 
LYONS,    Minnie    Leora    Bartlett     (Mrs.     Robert 

Kerr  Lyons),   159   Lloyd  Av.,   Providence,   R.I. 

Born  Providence,  R.I.,  July  22,  1879;  dau. 
Charles  and  Mary  Emma  (Bailey)  Bartlett;  ed. 
Brown  Univ.,  A.B.  1901  (Delta  Sigma);  m.  Provi- 
dence, June  2,  1903,  Robert  Kerr  Lyons;  children: 
Priscilla  Bartlett,  b.  Feb.  10,  1908;  Bartlett 
Howell,  b.  July  12,  1912.  Mem.  of  John  Murray 
Class  (in  religious  work).  Wrote  article  on  a 
Model  Kitchen  which  won  the  first  prize  in 
The  Ladies'  World  competition.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Brown  Alumnse  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Dancing, 
tennis,   golf,   automobiling.     Universalist. 


M 

MAAB,    Maria    Peterson    (Mrs.    Charles    Maar), 

151  Western  Av.,  Albany,  N.T. 

Bom  Owasco  Lake,  N.Y. ;  dau.  George  Rapelye 
and  Mary  Lucina  (Post)  Peterson;  ed.  Auburn 
(N.Y.)  public  schools.  Friends  Acad.,  Union 
Springs,  N.Y.;  m.  Owasco  Lake,  N.Y.,  Aug.  8, 
1894,  Rev.  Charles  Maar;  children:  Carl  Henry, 
Mary  Peterson,  Katherine,  Georgina.  Mem.  Re- 
formed Church  in  America.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
MAAS,   Elizabeth  Catherine,  212   N.  Wyman  St., 

Rockford,   111. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Kenosha,  Wis.,  Mar. 
30,  1866;  dau.  Francis  Albert  and  Catherine  (Smith) 
Maas;  ed.  Kenosha  public  schools,  partial  course 
at  Univ.  of  Wis. ;  grad.  Hahnemann  Med.  Coll. 
and  Hospital,  Chicago,  M.D.  Interne  Hahnemann 
Hospital,  1894-95;  attending  physician  to  Rockford 
Coll.  since  1907.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Liberal 
in  religion.  Republican.  Mem.  of  various  med- 
ical societies.  Recreation:  Travel  in  summer. 
MABIE,  Mary  E.  (Mrs.  Frank  Mable),  94  Gar- 
field Av.,   Danbury,  Conn. 

Born  Jersey  City,  N.J. ;  dau.  Lewis  S.  and 
Mary  A.  (Coles)  Barnum;  ed.  Genesee  Wesleyan 
Sem.,  Lima,  N.Y.;  m.  Danbury,  Conn.,  F^ank 
Mabir;  children:  Arthur  F.,  Harry  W.  Mem. 
M.E.  Church;  and  of  Women's  Foreign  Mission- 
ary Soc,  Epworth  League,  King's  Daughters, 
Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union.  Pres. 
St\idents'  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
McACHRAN,  Flora  J.  Clayton   (Mrs.  W.  H.  Mc- 

Achran),   Blocmfield,   Iowa. 

Born  Shelby  Co.,  Ind.,  Nov.  3,  1854;  dau.  J.  W. 
and  Martha  (Phelps)  Claytcfn;  ed.  public  schools 
at  Bloomfield,  Iowa;  m.  Aug.  25,  1872,  W.  H. 
McAchran;  children:  Mary,  Ruth.  Recording 
sec.  and  dis't  and  local  pres.  State  W.C.T.U.  of 
Iowa  nix  years;  mem.  State  Exec.  Com.  twelve 
years.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Universalist. 
Charter  mem.  Ivanhoe  Reading  Circle,  organized 
1904. 


MACADAM,    Carrie    Tarrant,    Bishop's     School, 

La  Jolla,   San   Diego  County,   Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Detroit,  Mioh. ;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Detroit,  Mich.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '82.  Teacher, 
Clara  Conway  Inst.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  1884-85; 
Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  1887-90;  All  Saints'  School, 
Sioux  Falls,  S.Dak.,  1892-94;  Bishopthorpe  School, 
South  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  1894-1900;  St.  Paul's  Coll., 
Tokyo,  Japan,  1900-06;  Brunot  Hall,  Spokane, 
Wash.,  1907-10;  Bishop's  School,  La  Jolla,  Cal., 
since  1910. 

McADOO,  Mary  Faith  Floyd  (Mrs.  William 
Gibbs  McAdoo),  729  N.  Third  Av.,  Knoxvllle, 
Tenn. 

Author;  b.  St  Mary's,  Ga.,  1832:  dau.  of  the 
Floyd  family  of  Georgia;  privately  educated;  m. 
William  Gibbs  McAdoo  (professor  of  English  in 
Univ.  of  Tenn;  died  August,  1894).  Mother  of 
Hon.  William  Gibbs  McAdoo,  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  of  the  U.S.  Author:  The  Nereid;  Eagle 
Bend,  and  other  novels,  and  contributed  chapters 
on  Journalism  and  Literature  to  Goodspeed's 
History  of  Tennessee. 

McAFEE,  Effie  Lynch  Danforth  (Mrs.  James 
Renwick  McAfee),  161  Archer  Av.,  Mt.  Ver- 
non,  N.Y. 

Lecturer;  b.  Butterworth  Estate,  Warren  Co., 
Ohio,  Oct.  24,  1873;  dau.  Capt.  Horace  Perry  and 
Emma  (Butterworth)  Danforth;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Warren  Co.,  and  on©  year  at  Woodward  High 
School,  Cincinnati,  and  three  years  high  school 
at  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. ;  grad.  Univ.  of  Michigan, 
Ph.B.  1897  (mem.  Delta  Delta  Delta);  m.  Ann 
Arbor,  June  21,  1905,  James  Renwick  McAfee. 
Taught  eight  years  before  marriage;  three  years 
in  Ohio,  then  five  years  in  N.Y.  City,  one  of 
these  years  with  Prof.  Edward  R.  Shaw,  working 
out  educational  ideals  at  Heusinger  School;  four 
years  at  Ely  School  for  Girls,  N.Y.  City.  Mem. 
Society  of  Friends  (Quakers),  N.Y.  City  (Mother's 
people  came  from  Virginia  to  Ohio  to  free  their 
slaves,  from  principle).  Helped  to  found  and 
build  up  the  Rho  AJliance  of  Delta  Delta  Delta 
Fraternity  of  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Woman's  Uni- 
versity Club,  Woman's  College  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  been  pres.  Mt.  Ver- 
non Club  for  two  years,  of  Westchester  Co.  for 
one  year;  delegate  from  Friends'  Equal  Rights 
Ass'n  to  International  Woman  Suffrage  Congress, 
at  Stockholm,  Sweden,  in  June,  1911.  Has  writ- 
ten articles  for  local  and  suffrage  papers  and 
Friends'  Intelligencer.  Progressive  in  political 
views.  Mem.  Consumers'  League,  Needlework 
Guild,  Weschester  Woman's  Club  (ch'm'n  of  the 
Educational  Section),  W.C.T.U.,  Woman's  Hos- 
pital, District  Nurses'  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Travel- 
ing abroad,  dancing,  walking,  riding.  Lecturer 
on  Scandinavia  (Norway,  Sweden  and  Denmark), 
and  on  Ibsen  and  Scandinavian  literature. 

McAfee,  Mary  Jane  (Mrs.  Morgan  A.  McAfee), 

West   Point.    Ga. 

Teacher  kindergarten;  b.  Jasper  Co.,  Ga.,  Jan. 
7,  1842;  dau.  Samuel  J.  and  Martha  (Robinson) 
Wilburn;  grad.  Southern  Masonic  Female  Coll., 
Covington,  Ga.,  1859;  m.  Jasper  Co.,  Ga.,  Morgan 
A.  McAfee;  children:  H.  W..  M.  E.,  Sam  H., 
Minnie,  Lay.  Author:  The  Pine  Needle  Basket 
Book,  edited  by  daughter,  Dr.  L.  M.  Ingram,  and 
illustrated  by  daughter,  Mrs.  E.  Lang.  Baptist. 
Mem.  Nat.  Story  Tellers'  League,  West  Point 
Woman's  Club,  West  Point  Mothers'  Study 
Circle.  Has  taught  basketry  in  the  Summer 
School  of  the  South  for  seven  years  successively, 
with  classes  ranging  from  200  to  400. 

McALISTER,    Lottie    (Mrs.    W.    George    H.    Mc- 

Alister),    Exeter,    Ont. 

Editor;  b.  Halton,  Ont,  Aug.  22,  1868;  dau. 
David  and  Nancy  (Clleaver)  Plewes;  ed.  in  pri- 
vate schools  and  by  private  tutors,  and  Brant- 
ford  Coll.  Inst;  m.  Brantford,  Aug.  6,  1887, 
Rev.  W.  George  H.  McAllster,  B.A. ;  children: 
Fred  G.,  Hector  C.  Interested  in  missionary, 
W.C.T.U.  and  Young  People's  Socs.  Favors  wo- 
man suffrage,  and  active  in  its  advocacy  in 
addresses  and  journalistically.  Author:  Clipped. 
Wings;  Elsayn  Cavour;  Storiettes.  Methodist. 
Recreation:  'Travel.    Mem.  Woman's  Press  Ass'n, 


McAllister— McCAHAN 


509 


McATLTSTER,  Jnlla  Gabrlella,  12  East  31st  St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Aug.  2,  1853;  dau.  Colonel 
Julian  McAllister,  U.S.A.,  and  Elizabeth  M.  (But- 
ler) McAllister;  ed.  by  governes.ses  and  tutors. 
Protestant  Episcopal;  active  in  church  work. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  State  of  N.Y.,  D.A.R., 
Descendants  of  Colonial  Governors,  Huguenot 
Eoc,  Lords  of  the  Manor. 
MacAJRTHTJB,    M»ry     (Mrs.     Peter     M.     MacAr- 

thur),   Marseilles,   111. 

Born  Marseilles,  111.,  Mar.,  1858;  dau.  B.  W. 
and  Mary  (Durant)  Pancoast;  ed.  country 
schools  and  county  insta. ;  m.  Marseilles,  111., 
Sept.,  1881,  Peter  M.  MacArthur;  children:  Jessie 
A.,  Wheaton  A.  Works  with  husband  In  his 
reform  work  In  the  fraternal  soc.  of  Modern 
Woodmen  of  America.  Interested  in  the  Ladies' 
Aid  Ass'n,  Missionary  Soc.  of  church,  W.C.T.U., 
and  Woman's  Relief  Corps.  Mem.  Twentieth 
Century,  a  study  club.  Episcopalian. 
MacARTEUR,  Mildred  Sherwood,  Wells  College, 

Aurora,  N.Y. 

Instructor  In  German;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Jaa.  3, 
1886;  dau.  Robert  E.  and  Lottie  V.  (Clapp)  Mac- 
Arthur;  ed.  public  schools,  Lansingburg,  N.Y. ; 
Cornell  Univ.,  1905-9,  A.B.,  A.M.;  State  scholar- 
ship to  Cornell  Univ.,  1905;  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  09. 
Instructor  in  German,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1909-12; 
Instructor  in  German.  Wells  Coll.,  1912.  Studied 
In  Marburg,  Germany,  1912.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
MACAULAY,  Frances  CaldweU    (Mrs.   James  D. 

Macaulay),    1444    St.    James    Court,    Louisville, 

Ky. 

Klndergartner;  b.  Shelbyville,  Ky. ;  dau.  James 
L.  and  Mary  (Middelton)  Caldwell;  ed.  Science 
Hill.  Shelbyville,  Ky. ;  m.  Shelbyrllle,  Ky.,  Oct. 
2,  1883,  James  D.  Macaulay.  Principal  of  Kinder- 
garten Training  School  for  Japanese  Girls  in 
Hiroshima,  Japan,  for  six  years.  Interested  in 
settlement  work,  kindergarten  work  and  Juvenile 
Court  in  home  city  of  Louisville,  Ky.,  Red  Cross 
work  tn  Japan.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
The  Lady  of  the  Decoration;  Little  Sister  Snow; 
The  Lady  and  S^da  S5.n.  Mem.  Church  of  the 
Disciples. 
MACAVOY,     Clarissa     Ilarben      (Mrs.     William 

Crocker   Macavoy),    214    Broadway,    N.Y.    City; 

summer,   Avon-by-the-Sea,   N.J. 

Born  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil,  S.A. ;  dau.  Jasper 
L.  and  M.  Louise  (Hanson)  Harben;  ed.  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  Barnard  Coll.,  A.B  '05;  Columbia 
Univ.,  A.M.  '10;  m.  1903.  William  Crocker  Mac- 
avoy; one  daughter:  Thora,  b.  1906.  Mem.  As- 
sociate Alumnae  Barnard  Coll.,  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Collegiate  Equal  Suffrage  League  of 
New  York;  associate  mem.  Alumnae  of  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.  Recreations:  Music,  reading,  sea- 
shore walks.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 
McBKAN,    Jnne    Virginia    (Mrs.    Alexander    Mc- 

Bean),    Los   Altos,    Cal. 

Born  Chicago,  111.;  dau.  George  Ralph  and 
Coralinn  V.  (Butler)  Biels;  ed.  Chicago  High 
School,  Cummock  School  of  Expression  in  Los 
Angeles,  Cal.;  m.  (1st)  1S71,  Louis  Hewlett;  (2d) 
1898.  Alexander  MoBean;  children:  Henry  Har- 
pur  Hewlett,  Asa  Clarke  Hewlett.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Was  pres.  of  the  Suffrage 
League  of  Santa  Cruz  for  a  year,  then  it  was 
changed,  after  the  election  which  won  the  suf- 
frage, to  the  California  Civic  League;  was  pres. 
until  moved  to  Los  Altos,  Cal.;  was  State  record- 
ing sec.  for  a  year.  Wrote  paper  on  What 
Women  Are  Doing  for  Suffrage,  which  was  pub- 
lished In  the  San  Jos6  Mercury.  Unitarian. 
Progressive  Republican.  Mem.  New  Thought 
Soc.  Pres.  Mountain  View  Club  for  three  years; 
mem.  Saturday  Afternoon  Club  of  Santa  Cruz  two 
years. 
MrBLAIR,    Mary    Tayloe    Key    (Mrs.    Alexander 

Macdonald    McBlair),     The    Clermont,     2106     F 

St..    N.W.,    Wasliington,    D.C. 

Born  Baltimore,  March  12,  1857;  dau.  Charles 
H.  and  Elizabeth  (Lloyd)  Key;  granddaughter  of 
Francis  Scott  Key,  author  of  Star-Spangled 
Banner,  and  grand-niece  of  Chief  Justice  Roger 
B.  Taney  of  U.S.  Supreme  Court;  ed.  tutors  and 


governesses  at  Wye  House,  Talbot  Co.,  Md.,  the 
seat  of  Col.  Edward  Lloyd;  m.  Baltimore,  June 
17,  1908,  Alexander  Macdonald  McBlalr,  of  Wash- 
ington D.C.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Hon.  mem. 
Soc.   of  War  of  1812,    Baltimore. 

MacBRATNE,  Sarah  Thurlow  (Mrs.  Lewis  Ed- 
ward MacBrayne),  6  Belmont  St.,  Lowell, 
Mass. 

Born  Lowell,  Mass.,  Aug.  9,  1876;  dau.  Sydney 
Weston  and  Carrie  Maria  (Witherell)  Thurlow; 
ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  1896-97;  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S. 
1900  (mem.  Alpha  Phi);  m.  Brookline,  Mass., 
1903,  Lewis  Edward  MacBrayne,  editor  and 
author;  children:  Elinor,  Thurlow,  Elizabeth, 
Frances.  Congregationalist.  Director  In  Day 
Nursery.     Mem.   College  Club  of  Lowell. 

McBURNEY,     Catharine     Watson,     Tak     Hlng, 

West   River,   South   China. 

Missionary  teacher,  physician.  Doctor  of  Oste- 
opathy; b.  near  Primrose,  Washington  Co.,  Pa., 
Mar.  14,  1866;  dau.  John  Reed  and  Elizabeth 
Kelso  (Robb)  McBurney;  grad.  Geneva  Coll., 
A.B.  '86;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pennsylvania, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  M.D.  '01;  S.  S.  Still  Coll.  of 
Osteopathy,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Doctor  of  Oste- 
opathy, '03.  Teacher  at  Primrose,  Pa.,  1886-88; 
Venice,  Pa.,  1888-89;  Reformed  Presbyterian 
Mission,  Apache,  Okla.,  1889-97.  Short  term 
resident  physician  in  Florence  Crittenden  Train- 
ing Home,  Washington,  D.C,  1901;  resident  phy- 
sician in  Woman's  Hospital,  Philadelphia,  1901- 
02;  physician  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  1902-03; 
medical  missionary  of  Reformed  Presbyterian 
Church  at  Tak  Hing,  West  River,  South  China, 
since  1903.  Served  as  sup't  Y.W.C.T.U.  of 
Washington  Co.,  Pa.,  in  1888.  Mem.  Reformed 
Presbyterian  Church  of  North  America.  Rec- 
reations: Horseback  riding,  basket  ball,  tennis, 
volley  ball,  swimming,  bicycling,  walking,  chess, 
stamp  collecting. 

McCABE,    Harriet    Calista    Clark    (Mrs.     L.     D. 

McCabe),  Delaware,  Ohio. 

Bom  Sidney,  Delaware  Co.,  N.Y.,  Jan.  19,  1827; 
dau.  Arvine  and  Eliza  F.  (Clark)  Clark;  ed.  El- 
mira,  N.Y. ;  m.  Jersey  Shore,  Pa.,  July  19,  1857 
Rev.  Prof.  L.  D.  McCabe,  D.D.,  LL.D.;  children: 
John  J.,  Robert  L.,  Calista.  Seven  years  at 
head  of  Woman's  Dep't  of  Dickinson  Sem. 
Williamsport,  Pa.  Active  as  a  church  member  in 
all  the  interests  of  the  church;  was  editor 
eighteen  years,  beginning  in  1884,  of  Woman's 
Home  Missions  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.  Vice-pres.  of  Woman's  Home  Mission- 
ary Soc,  sec.  of  its  Indian  Bureau,  active  in 
founding  its  many  dep'ts  and  in  1877  was  chair- 
man of  com.  which  organized  the  Woman's  Chris- 
tian Temperance  Union;  first  pres.  of  that  or- 
ganization in  Ohio.  Favors  equal  suffrage.  Has 
written  fugitive  newspaper  articles  and  leaflets 
on  current  interests.  Progressive.  Mem.  of  the 
regular  church  societies  and  W.C.T.U.  Recrea- 
tions: Reading,  walking,  social  life.  Mem. 
Faculty  Club  of  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ. 

McCABE,    Llda   Rose,    29    E.    Twenty-ninth    St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Writer,  lecturer,  traveler;  b.  Columbus,  Ohio; 
dau.  Bernard  and  Delia  (Molloy)  McCabe;  ed. 
Columbus  High  School,  Columbia  Univ.,  Notre 
Dame  de  Seon,  Paris,  France,  Sorbonne,  Paris. 
Opened  ethical  course  to  women  at  St.  Xavier 
Coll.,  N.Y.  Suffragist.  Author:  American  Girl 
At  College;  Don't  You  Remember?  (historical 
sketches  of  Ohio);  Occupation  and  Compensation 
of  Women.  Contributor  to  leading  periodicals 
and  syndicates.  Roman  Catholic.  Mem.  Pen  and 
Brush  Club. 

McCAHAN,  Belle  Travexs  (Mrs.  Harry  C.  Mc- 
Cahan),  611  N.  Elson  St.,  Klrksvllle.  Mo. 
Born  Bloomfleld,  Iowa;  dau.  Judge  H.  C.  and 
Ellen  (Preston)  Travers;  grad.  Bloomfleld  High 
School;  Iowa  Univ.,  B.A. ;  Southern  Iowa  Normal 
School  (Bloomfleld);  m.  Harry  C.  McCahan. 
Author:  The  Preshus  Child;  also  short  stories, 
sketches  and  parlor  talks.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Sojourners'  Club,  Domestic  Science  (chairman), 
Monday  Club;  chairman  for  the  Third  District  ol 
Dep't  of  Home  Economics  of  Missouri  Fed.  ol 
Women's   Clubs;    mem.    Conversational    Club. 


510 


McCAIN— McCAULBY 


McCAIN,   Mary    V.    Overholt    (Mrs.    George    Nox 

McCain),    4008    Pine   St.,    Philadelphia.    Pa, 

Writer  and  traveler;  b.  Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa.;  dau. 
C.  S.  and  Katherine  L.  (Newmeyer)  Overholt; 
grrad.  Western  Pa.  Classical  and  Scientific  Inst., 
'78;  specialized  in  art  studies  under  Ida  Waugh, 
Philadelphia,  1897-98;  m.  1879,  George  Nox  McCain 
(journalist,  lecturer,  traveler);  children:  Edith 
0.,  Millo  Marie,  Donald  Rockefeller,  Helen  K., 
Mary  V.  L.  Traveled  extensively  all  over  the 
world;  entered  Dawson  City,  Alaska,  alone,  on 
White  Pass  route,  1901;  also  through  Europe, 
Middle  East,  Servia,  Bulgaria,  Africa,  Barbary 
States,  Egypt;  in  caropany  with  her  husband  in 
Lybian  desert  and  Sahara;  accompanied  her  hus- 
band, Col.  Geo.  Nox  McCain,  through  Alaska  the 
entire  length  of  the  Yukon  River  while  investi- 
gating Alaskan  mail  routes  for  the  Government. 
A.uthor:  Haw  Famous  Hymns  Were  Written; 
Great  Songs  and  Their  Authors;  other  articles 
(or  syndicates  and  magazines.  Recreation:  Pho- 
tography. Baptist.  Against  woman  sufirage. 
Republican  voter  in  Colorado,  1903-04. 
McCAINE,    Helen    J.    (Mrs.    William    McCaine), 

813  Fairmont  Av.,   or  St.   Paul   Public  Library, 

St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Librarian;  b.  Peterboro,  N.H. ;  dau.  William  C. 
and  Lucinda  (Parker)  Gray;  ed.  private  schools 
and  Peterboro  Acad.;  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  1860, 
William  McCaine.  Became  connected  with  St. 
Paul  public  library  as  ass't  librarian  in  1876, 
Boon  after  was  appointed  librarian,  which  posi- 
tion has  held  ever  since.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Am. 
Library  Ass'n. 
McCALEB,   Ella,   Vassar   College,    Poughkeepsie, 

N.T. 

Secretary  of  Vassar  Coll.;  b.  Mt.  Pleasant, 
Pa.,  Apr.  23,  1856;  dau.  John  Dickey  and  Sarah 
B.  (Sherrick)  McCaleb;  ed.  Mt.  Pleasant  Acad., 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '78,  European  travel  (three 
trips).  Teac'ier  Clifton  Springs,  N.Y.,  1878-81; 
Detroit,  Mich.,  1881-85.  Interested  in  Y.W.C.A. 
and  in  child  labor  legislation.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnse,  Vassar  Students'  Aid  Ass'n, 
Associate  Alumnae  of  Vassar,  Armstrong  Ass'n, 
Women's  Univ.  Club,  N.Y.  City;  Philadelphia 
Coll.  Club.  Recreations:  Walking,  driving,  read- 
ing. Presbyterian. 
McCALL,   Florence  Mabel    (Mrs.    Robert   L.    Mc- 

Call),   3822  Wilcox  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 

Born  Marietta,  Ohio,  April  15,  1867;  dau. 
Michael  and  Bettie  (Goldsmith)  Gettle;  ed.  Mari- 
etta High  Sghool;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  June  3,  1896, 
Robert  Lorimer  McCall.  Studied  medicine  but 
did  not  finish  course.  Mem.  missionary  societies 
and  several  phiianthropio  ass'ns.  Favors  wo-man 
suffrage;  chairman  Propaganda  Section  Political 
League.  Had  article  in  Am.  City  Magazine  on 
Civics;  now  lecturing  on  civics.  Methodist.  Pro- 
gressive in  politics.  Mem.  Chicago  Political 
Equality  League,  Board  of  Y.W.C.A.;  pres.  Sixth 
Dist.  Juvenile  Protective  League.  Recreations: 
Traveling,  improvements  in  playgrounds,  socials. 
Mem  West  End  Woman's  Club,  pres.  1911-12; 
chairman  Civics  Dep't  of  111.  Fed.  of  Women'3 
Clubs,  1911-13. 
MacCALLUM,     Emily,     Girls'     College,     Smyrna, 

Turkey. 

Missionary,  educator;  b.  Kingston,  Ont;  dan. 
Rev.  D.  MacCallum;  ed.  Miss  Lay's  Acad.,  Mon- 
treal, Can.  Engaged  as  a  Sunday-school  teacher 
In  the  Emanuel  Congregational  Sunday-school  In 
Montreal;  volunteered  to  serve  as  a  missionary 
to  Turkey,  to  which  country  was  sent  by  the 
American  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign 
Missions  in  1883;  established  the  Girls'  College, 
Smyrna,  Turkey,  of  which  she  became  and  atlU 
Is  the  principal. 
MoCAMANT,   Catherine,   Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Pottsville,  Pa.,  March  22,  1862; 
dau.  Joel  B.  and  Susanna  (Boyle)  McCamant; 
grad.  Pottsville  High  School,  '81;  Wellesley  Coll., 
B  S.  '87.  Taught  in  College  Prep.  Dep't  of  Mo- 
ravian Parochial  School,  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  1891-96; 
Blair  Acad.,  Blairstown,  N.J.,  1896-1912.  Treas. 
of  First  Presbyterian  Church,  South  Bethlehem, 
Pa.,  1888-96;  head  of  the  Primary  Dep't  in  Sun- 
day-school; sec.  Women's  Home  and  Foreign 
Missionary    Soc. ;    cor.    sec.    Christian    Endeavor 


Soc,  and  mem.  and  sec.  Women's  Indian  Ass'n, 
Bethlehem;  mem.  History  Teachers'  Ass'n  ol 
Middle  States,  Am.  Historical  Ass'n.  Recrea- 
tions: Sewing,  housekeeping.  Presbyterian.  Fa- 
vors limited  suffrage. 
MoCAMMON,    Anna    Estelle    (Mrs.    Ormsby    Mc- 

Cammon),    3    Lenox   St.,    Chevy   Chase,    Md. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Feb.  1,  1881;  dau. 
Thomas  Russell  and  Matilda  (Griesmer)  Murray; 
ed.  Friends  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  m.  June  21, 
1904,  Ormsby  McCammon;  one  son:  Joseph  Kay, 
b.  Feb.  1,  1907.  Mem.  Board  of  Children's  Coun- 
try Home  of  Dist.  of  Columbia,  and  connected 
with  other  philanthropies.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Mem.  Philadelphia  GJolf 
Team  and  Huntingdon  Valley  Chevy  Chase  Golf 
Team.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis. 
McCAK^,  Martha  Nelson    (Mrs.    David   Chambers 

McCan),    939    S.    Burlington   Av.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal. 

Born  Plymouth,  Wis.,  1867;  dau.  H.  N.  and 
Laura  (Chase)  Smith;  ed.  public  schools.  Epis- 
copal Church  school,  Milwaukee  Coll.  (now 
Downer  (3oll.);  m.  Milwaukee,  1886,  George  H. 
Lenowine  (now  deceased);  m.  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
1904.  David  Chambers  McCan.  Pres.  Southern 
Cal.'  Woman's  Press  Club,  1909-11;  2nd  vice- 
pres.  1911,  pres.  1912-13,  Friday  Morning  Club, 
Los  Angeles;  vlce-pres.  Southern  Cal.  Civic 
League;  first  vice-pres.  Allied  Arts  Centre 
Com.;  director  Woman's  City  Club,  Los  An- 
geles. Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Director  and  chairman  Publicity  Com.,  Political 
Equality  League  of  Southern  Cal.  Democrat — 
voter;  first  woman  Civil  Service  Commissioner 
ever  appointed  (appt'd  by  mayor  and  confirmed 
by  Council,  Los  Angeles,  Oct.,  1912).  Writer  of 
short  stories,  magazine  articles  and  news  letters. 
McCANDLESS,  Alice  (Mrs.  William  A.  McCand- 

less),  5056  Westminster  PL,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Born  Sprinfield,  111.,  Oct.  26,  1864;  dau. 
Thomas  G.  and  Elizabeth  A.  (Kimber)  Lansden; 
ed.  private  schools,  Chicago  and  N.Y.  City;  m. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Jan.  21,  1886,  Dr.  William  A. 
McCandless;  children:  Margaretta,  Ruth  E., 
Alice  K.,  William  A.  Jr.,  Lansden.  Vice-pres. 
Symphony  Soc.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A.  Extension  Dep't, 
Children's  Aid,  and  all  branches  of  social  service. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tion: Music.  Clubs:  Morning  Choral,  Wednesday. 
McCARTER,  Margaret  Hill  (Mrs.  William  Ar- 
thur    McCarter),     1534     College     Av.,     Topeka, 

Kan. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Charlottesville,  Ind. ;  dau. 
Thomas  Thornbury  and  Nancy  (Davis)  Hill; 
grad.  State  Normal  School,  Terre  Haute,  Ind., 
A.B.  '84;, A.M.  conferred  by  Baker  Univ.,  Topeka, 
Kan.,  19()9;  m.  Topeka,  Kan.,  June  5,  1890,  Dr. 
William  Arthur  McCarter.  Teacher  in  public  and 
high  schools  in  Indiana  and  Kansas,  1876-94. 
Edited,  with  biographical  and  bibliographical  notes 
(Crane  Classics):  Hawthorne's  Great  Stone  Face; 
Miraculous  Pitcher;  Holmes'  Grandmother's 
Story  of  Bunker  Hill,  Longfellow's  Song  of 
Hiawatha;  Lowell's  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal;  Shake- 
speare's King  Lear,  Merchant  of  Venice,  Whit- 
tier's  Snowbound.  Author:  The  Cottonwood's 
Story,  1903;  Cuddy's  Baby  and  other  stories, 
1908;  In  Old  Quivers,  1909;  Price  of  the  Prairie- 
Story  of  Kansas,  1910;  The  Peace  of  the  Solomon 
Valley,  1911;  A  Wall  of  Men,  1912. 
McCarthy,  Ellen  S.  (now  Foley,  Ellen  a  Mc- 
Carthy)— see  Addenda. 
McCAUL,    Helen,    34    Victoria   St..    Weatinlnstor, 

London,    S.W.,    England. 

Canadian  artist  photographer;  b.  Toronto, 
Canada;  dau.  Rev.  John  McCaul,  LL.D  (now  de- 
ceased), pres.  of  Toronto  Univ.,  and  Emily  Au- 
gusta (Jones)  McCaul;  ed.  in  Toronto;  special 
studies  in  art.  For  several  years  has  been  do- 
voted  to  artistic  photography  in  London,  Eng- 
land, where  she  owns  and  conducts  The  Cana- 
dian Studio,  distinguished  for  the  artistic  quality 
of  its  work. 
McCAULEY,   Lena   May,    418    St.    James   PI.,    or 

care  Chicago  Evening  Post,  Chicago. 

Writer;  b.  Hagerstown,  Md.,  May  2,  1859;  dau. 
James  and  Lena  (Rowland)  McCauley;  ed.  Dear- 
born Sem.,  Chicago,  special  undergraduate  workj 


McCAUI.EY— McCLINTOCK 


511 


Univ.  of  Chicago,  Univ.  of  111.,  and  Univ.  of 
Wis.  Art  editor  Chicago  Evening  Post;  also 
special  editorial  writer  since  1900;  lecturer  on  art 
at  Chicago  Art  Inst.,  and  before  women's  clubs. 
Mem.  Municipal  Art  League,  Woman's  Press 
Ass'n.  Interested  in  Public  School  Extension, 
Social  Center,  Penny  Luncheon  and  similar 
philanthropic  activities.  Author:  Etchers  of 
Architecture;  Monographs  on  Etchers;  The  Joy 
of  Gardens.  Episcopalian.  Progressive  Repub- 
lican. Hon.  mem.  Chicago  Soc.  of  Artists,  Chi- 
cago See.  of  Etchers,  Chicago  Water  Color  Soc. 
Recreations:  J!usic,  concerts,  travel,  study  of 
Sowers.  Clubs:  Chicago  Woman's,  Woman's  City, 
Lake  View  Woman's.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
McCAULEY,  Mary  E.  Mendenhall  (Mrs.  Richard 
Newton  McCauIey),  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home, 
Normal,    III. 

Matron;  b.  Peru,  Ind.,  July  24,  1853;  dau.  Ira 
and  Isabella  K,  (Cunningham)  Mendenhall;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Peru,  Methodist  Coll.  of  Fort 
Wayne,  Ind.  (Patroness  Sigma  Kappa) ;  m. 
Olney,  111.,  Aug.  28,  1870,  Richard  Newton  Mc- 
CauIey; children:  D.  Edward,  Myrtle  Beatrice, 
Martha  Canter,  William  Roscoe.  Active  mem. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church;  interested  iu  local 
charities;  for  fourteen  years  matron  111.  Soldiers' 
Orphans'  Home;  director  Bloomington  Woman's 
Exchange  and  Day  Nursery  Ass'n;  mem.  Nat. 
and  State  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correc- 
tions; mem.  Nat.  and  State  Woman's  Relief 
Corps;  past  State  pres.  W.R.C.,  and  by  virtue  of 
office  of  dep't  treas.  W.R.C.  was  mem.  of  the 
Legislative  Com.  of  III.  that  was  instrumental  in 
securing  enactment  of  the  bill  creating  the  111. 
Soldiers'  Widows'  Home.  Interested  in  Playground 
movement,  athletics  supervised  for  boys  and 
girls.  Vice-pres.  17th  Dlst.  of  111.  State  Fed.  of 
Club  of  Bloomington,  111.  Has  made  addresses 
the  State  Fed  and  other  Woman's  Club  meet- 
ings; also  at  State  Conference  of  Charities  and 
Scribbler's  (Chicago),  Colony  (N.Y.  City). 
MacCHESNEY,  Clara  Taggart,  The  Chelsea,  222 
W.  Twenty-third  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Artist;  b.  Brownsville,  Cal. ;  dau.  J.  B.  and 
Sara  S.  (Jewett)  MacChesney;  studied  art  in 
San  Francisco  with  Virgil  Williams,  Gotham  Art 
School,  N.Y.  City;  Colarossi  School,  Paris; 
awarded  medals  at  World's  Columbian  Exposi- 
tion, 1S93;  Dodge  prize,  1894  (gold  medal);  Phila- 
delphia Water  Color  Soc,  1900;  second  Hailgarten 
prize,  1901;  bronze  modal  Pan-American  Exposi- 
tion, 1901;  bronze  medal  St.  Louis,  1904.  Be- 
liever in  universal  peace.  Socialist.  Is  a  suffra- 
gist and  mem.  Woman's  Political  Union.  New 
Thought  in  religion.  Life  mem.  Nat.  Arts  Club, 
Consumers'  League,  Lyceum  Club  (London),  N.Y. 
V/ater  Color  Club,  Am.  Water  (3olor  Soc, 
Soc.  of  Woman  Painters  and  Sculptors,  Woman's 
Municipal  League,  Art  Workers'  Club,  Barnard 
Club,  Julia  Seton  Sears  Clbh. 

MiacCHESNEY,  Lena  Frost  (Mrs.  Nathan  Will- 
iam MacChesney),  668  Hawthorne  Place,  Chi- 
cago,  III. 

Born  Chicago,  111.,  daughter  of  William  E. 
and  Emma  Louise  (Wright)  Frost;  grad.  Univ. 
of  Mich.,  A.B.  '01;  Univ.  of  Berlin  (Germany), 
1901-02;  Univ.  of  Chicago  (Graduate  School), 
1906-07;  student  of  music  under  IngersoU  in 
Chicago  and  Piatt  In  Berlin;  m.  Riverside,  111., 
Dec  1,  1904,  Col.  Nathan  William  MacChesney 
of  Chicago;  one  son,  Alfred  Brunson  MacChesney 
Brd,  b.  May  21,  1909.  Instructor  in  German  and 
Latin,  the  Friends  Acad.,  New  Bedford,  Mass., 
1902-04.  Chairman  German  Department  Chicago 
Woman's  Club,  1912-1:?.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae, 
Chicago  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  the  Univ.  of  Mich, 
(pres.  1912-13).  Recreations:  Walking,  horseback 
riding,  motoring,  swimming,  reading.  Mem. 
Twentieth  Century  Club,  Chicago  Woman's  Club, 
College  Club  of  Chicago,  Chicago  South  Side 
Club,  South  Shore  Country  Club,  Kenwood  Club, 
Columbia    Damenklub. 

AIoCI.ELLAN,  Elii^abeth.  5531  Wayne  Av.,  Ger- 
mantown,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Assistant  librarian;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau. 
John  Hill  Brlnton  McClellan,  M.D.,  and  Maria 
(Eldredge)  .McClellan;  ed.  private  schools  In 
Philadelphia.    Author;  Historic  Dresa  In  America, 


1C07-1SOO,  1909;  Historic  Dress  in  Am'^rica,  1800- 
1870,  1910;  translator  of  Schiller  and  His  Times, 
1881.  Episcopalian.  .Mem.  Pa.  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  Site  and  Relic  Soc.  of  Ger- 
mantown,  Descendants  of  Colonial  Governors. 
WoCL!>;LLANI>,  Ella  Gale  (Mrs.  Thomas  S.  Mc- 
Clelland),   228    East   Superior   St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Born  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  dau.  John  and  Margaret 
(Norcross)  Gale;  ed.  Milwaukee  Coll.;  m.  Milwau- 
kee, Wis.,  July  15,  1875,  Thomas  S.  McClelland: 
children:  Marion,  Ella,  Margaret  Inez  (died  Feb. 
19,  1911).  Author:  A  Daughter  of  Two  Nations. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  Order  of  the  Crown, 
D.A.R..  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  City  Club.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  North  Side  Branch 
of  111.  Woman  Suffrage  League,  Chicago,  and 
Chicago  Political  Equality  League. 
McClLELLAJifD,    Nancy    Vincent,    268    Boulevard 

Raspall,   Paris,   France. 

Editorial  writer  (advertising);  b.  Poughkeepsle, 
N.Y. ;  dau.  Rev.  James  F.  M.  and  Mary  (Vin- 
cent) McClelland;  ed.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa),  '97.  Reporter  on  the  Philadelphia 
Press;  took  up  study  of  scientific  advertising  in 
the  John  Wanamaker  Store;  now  residing  in 
Paris.  Writer  short  stories  In  the  magazines;  a 
book  of  poems  (published  privately),  and  A 
Child's  History  of  Napoleon,  written  for  the 
Wanamaker  Store.  Clubs:  Women's  Univ.  (N  Y. 
City),  Lyceum  (Paris). 
McCLENCH,     Katharine     HiU      (Mrs.     William 

Wallace    McClench),    112    Sumner   Av.,    Spring- 
field,   Mass. 

Born  Chicopee,  Mass.,  Dec.  8,  1858;  dau.  Syl- 
vester Bradley  and  Catharine  Amelia  (Blauvelt) 
Hill;  ed.  Chicopee  High  Scbool;  m.  Chicopee, 
Mass.,  Dec.  8,  1880,  William  Wallace  McClench; 
children:  Marion  Hill,  (Jora  Christine,  Donald. 
Director  of  the  Alliance  of  Unitarian  and  other 
liberal  Christian  women;  director  Mass.  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Ex-regent  Mercy  War- 
ren Chapter  D.A.R.  Pres.  Cosmopolitan  Club; 
mem.  Women's  Club,  Tuesday  Morning  Music 
Club,  Springfield;  Ex-Regents'  Club  of  Boston. 
Unitarian. 
MoCLENON,   Mary   Adeline    White    (Mrs.    R.    B. 

McClenon),    1550    W.     Thirty-seventh    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 

Born  Walton,  N.Y.;  ed.  in  schools  of  Walton, 
N.Y.;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '78;  m.  July  27,  1882; 
two  sons.  After  graduation  engaged  as  teacher 
at  Newburgh,  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.,  until  mar- 
riage. 
McCLINTIC,    Olive    Leaman,     721    W.    19th    St., 

Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 

Reader,  monologlst,  Impersonator;  b.  Bremond, 
Tex. ;  dau.  George  V.  and  Emma  (Procter)  Mc- 
Clintic;  ed.  Texas  Christian  Univ.,  B.A. ;  Emer- 
son Coll.  of  Oratory  of  Boston  (grad.  Bachelor  of 
Oratory),  Northwestern  School  of  Oratory,  Chi- 
cago; Univ.  of  Cal.  Engaged  in  platform  work, 
Chautauquas,  lyceums,  etc.,  1908-9.  Reader  for 
and  State  sponsor  to  Confederate  reunion  at 
Memphis,  Tenn.,  1909;  travel  in  Europe,  1910. 
State  reader  for  United  Daughters  of  Confeder- 
acy, 1910-11.  Appeared  before  Pacific  Coast  so- 
cieties, 1912.  Interested  in  Oklahoma  Coll.  for 
Women,  and  has  been  lecturer  and  professor  since 
Its  organization  in  1909.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author  of  short  stories  published  in  current 
magazines  under  pen-name  of  "Oliver  L.  Mack." 
Author:  Reading  As  An  Art;  Woman's  Oppor- 
tunity and  Obligation;  also  adapts  and  composes 
stories  for  own  recitals.  Mem.  United  Daughters 
of  Confederacy,  hon.  mem.  David  B.  Hammond 
Camp,  United  Confederate  Veterans.  Recrea- 
tions: Riding,  swimming,  tennis,  camping,  fish- 
ing, motoring,  etc.  Was  first  director  of  Dra- 
matic Art  Dep't  of  Sorosis  Club;  mem.  Sana 
Soucl  Club,  Cosmopolitan  Club.  For  past  five 
years  has  appeared  in  public  recitals  before  the 
State  conventions  of  the  Federation  and  has  ad- 
dressed conventions  and  clubs  on  subjects  per- 
taining to  art  of  public  speaking;  a  State  dele- 
gate to  Gen.  Fed.  biennial,  San  Francisco,  1912. 
McCMNTOCK,    Helen    Elizabeth,    Geneva    Coll.. 

Beaver   Falls,    Pa. 

College  professor;  b.  Meadville,  Pa.,  Oct.  5, 
1883;  dau.  John  Oliver  and  Harriet  E.  (Coburn) 
McClintock;   ed.   Allegheny  Coll.,   MeadvUle,   Pa,, 


512  MoCLOSKEY— McCONNELL 

A.B.     '04     (first     honors),     M.A.     '06     (Phi     Beta  Girls,    Lancaster,    Pa.,    1907-08;    principal    of    tha 

Kappa);    Univ.    of    Gbttlngen,     Germany,    1911-12  High  School  of  Huntington  Valley,   Pa.,  1910-11. 

^t°^.-   Kappa  Kappa   Gamma).     Teacher  of  Ger-  McCOMAS,  Alice  Moore   (Mrs.   C.   C.   McComas), 

man  in  Allegheny  Coll.  Preparatory  .school,   1904-  home  address,   Los  Angeles,   Cal.;   present   ad- 

«  '.^if^^nnl  .?^™^'i    ^%^l  Sharon    (Pa.)    High  <jress,  440  Riverside  Drive,  N.Y.  City. 

rJt^i   n  n'^^-6    ^''°^--^°u    German    and    French,  journalist,   educator,   orator,   lecturer;  b.   Paris, 

vn^^^S,°"-  ^"'^^^'^  ^^n^-   ^^-  ?!nce  1908.     Fa-  m     iggQ;  dau.  Gen.  Jesse  H.  and  Rachel  (Hines) 

rriT,„!L.^°    ^^^'■^^®;-     Congregationahst       Rec-  Moore;  ed.  St.  Mary's  of  The  Wood,  Terre  Haute, 

tSfn^  ^®°'''^'   boating,   walking,   athletics  and  i^^.,   special   honors   in   music  and   literary   com- 

^'  position,   prize  winner  in  elocution;   m.   Decatur, 

McCLOSKEY,    Alice   Gertrnde,    N.Y.    State    Col-  HI-.    Nov.    14,    1870,   Judge   C.    C.    McComas;    chil- 

lege  of  Agriculture,  Cornell  Univ.,  Ithaca,  N.Y.  dren:   Helen,  b.   1872   (died  1891);   Alice  Beach,   b. 

Educator,   lecturer;   b.    Saratoga   Springs,    N.Y.,  1876;  Clare,  b.  1881;  Carroll,  b.  1886.    First  woman 

1870;    grad.    Cornell,    B.A.      Lecturer    on    Nature  in  the  State  of  Cal.  to  conduct  a  Woman's  Dep't 

Study  and  Elementary  Agriculture  in  N.Y.  State  ^^    ^    "^^^'y    Paper,    Los    Angeles    Express;    first 

Coll.    of   Agriculture   at   Cornell    Univ.;    associate  woman  m  same  State  to  speak  at  a  State  Repub- 

in  Rural  School  Education  Extension.     Editor  of  l^can  ratification  meeting,  1894.     One  of  the  earliest 

Cornell  Rural  School  Leaflet,  published  monthly  workers  in  the  Free  Kindergarten  Assn;   one  ol 

for  use  of  rural   communities  the    organizers    of    the    working    woman  s    clubs; 

lectured    on    Politics    in    the    Home,    Individual 
McCLOUD,   Lucy   Carter,   186    South   St.,    North-  Education    In    the   Public    Schools,    The    Common 
ampton,    Mass.  Sense   Rearing   of   Children.     Has   written   recent 
Assistant  register  of  deeds,  lawyer;  grad.  Smith  articles    on    The    Panama    Canal,    Southern    Cal. 
Coll.,   B.A.   '85;   student  Sprague   Correspondence  Chapter  In  History  of  Suffrage;  has  contributed 
School  of  Law,  1900-05.    Teacher  Glen  wood  Sem.,  to  over  70  newspapers  on  the  suffrage  question; 
Brattleboro,    Vt.,    1885-86;    clerk    in    Registry    of  originated    "Precinct"    idea    in    Woman    Suffrage 
Deeds,  Northampton,  Mass.,  1895-1905;  ass't  regis-  campaigning;     wrote     a     brochure.     The     Timely 
trar    of   deeds    since   1905.     Admitted    to    Massa-  Question,  on  the  same  subject;  correspondent  for 
chusetts   bar,    1905.     Mem.    Smith   Coll.   AlumutB  three  California  papers  during  the  World's  Fair, 
Ass'n.  special    contributor    of    travel    sketches    in    Los 
nr-riT  ¥'vii,'i7  iM„i,  1  ■»!  12-  •_!.       ftt       T            -.r  Augcles  Times  and  various  magazines,  lust  com- 
Ch^r,^?^    T'tq   ?-    Ph^=^  ,f  ==^     ^r?^    ;i    nf  """  PJeted  a  book  on  child  life  in   California,   Under 
n^Z'l'f     tL^«     T,n^    ?98,    ^    ^  T  ^      VI  the  Peppcrs ;   writer  of  short  stories,  articles  on 
nnS-a    ,nr,    TT^^    Vn^,H  ^  V^^     ^^"-    ^^"V^^'"  politics    and    ..couomics;    was    for    two    years    as- 
more   and   Elen    (Cutler)    McKelghan;    ed.    Mary  ^^iate    editor   of   The    Household   Journal    (now 

^    «f     ri'?       A    ^,    9!''^°Q°nl•   ^?"^''  ^S,"-A,^-^-=  The      Southwest)      in     Los     Angeles.       Member 

m.    St.    Louis     April    24,    1905,    James    McCluney.  ^jn.    Play-goers,    Ethical    Soc,    Woman's    Press 

Mem      Fourth     Presbyterian     Church     (pres      of  ^^g.^     gan    Francisco;    California   Club    of   N.Y., 

^.^^^^l'-,?®™;  ■^^^}°^  League  and  Junior  Auxiliary  Friday  Morning  Club,  Los  Angeles.    Recreations: 

of     Children  s     Memorial     Hospital.       Mem.     111.  Motoring,  social  affairs,  traveling.    Favors  woman 

E>qual     Suffrage    Ass  n.       Recreations:      Tennis,  suffrage;     pres.     of    the     Los    Angeles     Woman 

golf,    skating.     Mem.    On-wentsla   Club.  Suffrage  Ass'n.     Progressive  voter  in   California. 

McCHING,   Nellie   Letitia   Mooney,   97    Chestnut  Recently  made  tour  of  thorough   investigation   at 

St.,  Winnipeg,  Man.,  Can.  Panama  Canal  and  will  lecture  on  that  subject  in 

Writer;  b.  Chatsworth,  Ont,  Oct.  20,  1873;  dau.  19^*;   will  soon  publish  book  on   The  Women  of 

John  and  Letitia  (McCurdy)  Mooney;  ed.  North-  the  Canal  Zono. 

field  School  and  Central  Collegiate  School,  Winni-  McCOMBS,    Georgette    (Mrs.    Roderick    N.    Mc- 

peg,     Man.;     m.    Aug.     25,     1896,     Robert    Wesley  Combs),  Lawrence,   Ind. 

McOlung  (druggist);  children:  John,  Florence,  Born  Juneau,  Wis.;  dau.  Isaac  and  M.  E.  Vail; 
Paul,  Horace,  Mark.  Gives  recitations  from  her  ed.  high  school;  m.  in  Kansas,  Roderick  N.  Mc- 
own  books  and  visits  the  towns  of  her  own  Combs;  children:  Walter  N.,  Edward  C,  Harold 
Province;  also  made  a  successful  tour  of  On-  B.  Interested  in  church  societies,  Library  Board, 
tario,  1910.  Favors  woman  suffrage  (prominent  civic  Improvement.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
speaker  on  subject).  Author:  Sowing  Seeds  In  Mem.  Church  of  Chrtst,  Order  Eastern  Star. 
Danny,  1908;  The  Second  Chance,  1910;  The  Black  Recreation:  Social  circles.  Pres.  Woman's  Club. 
Creek  Stopping-House,  1912;  also  short  stories  McCONKEY,  Bertha  M..  236  Union  St:,  Spring- 
ana    articles    for    magazines.      Methodist.      Pres.  ggj^    Mass 

Press  Club  of  Manitoba;  mem.  Political  E<iuallty  ^ss't    sup't    of    schools;    b.    Rochester,    N.Y.; 

League,  Canadian  Club.  ^au.    Samuel    and    Sarah    (Johnston)    McConkey; 

McCLUBE,    Mary    Alice    (Mrs.    Thomas    J.    Mc-  grad.    high    school,    Tidioute,    Pa. ;    State    Normal 

Clure),  Hudson,  McLean  Co.,  III.  School,    Edlnboro,    Pa.      For    10    years    (1892-1902) 

Born  Bloomington,  111,  Sept.  7,  1855;  dau.  Theo-  supervisor  of  practice  teachers   in   State  Normal 

dore  and  Ann  Eliza  (Winslow)  Stout;  ed.  Bloom-  Practice   School,    South   Manchester,    Conn.;   since 

ington.  111.;  m.  Normal,  111.,  June  3,  1902,  Thomas  1902,     ass't    sup't    schools    of    Springfield,    Mass. 

J.    McClure.      Taught    in    public    schools    of    111.  Mem.  of  Executive  Board  of  Union  Relief  Ass'n, 

22    years.       Favors     woman     suffrage.       Baptist.  Springfield,     Mass;     mem.     Springfield    Woman's 

Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Hudson,   111:  Club,  Springfield  Teachers'  Club.    Favors  woman 

M  r.T  TTcirv    Tir_,    «    w     ^       ■      .         -kt  t^  ,  Fuffrage.     Congregationalist. 

McCLUSKY,  Mrs    O.  W.,   Carrmgton    N  Dak  McCONNELL,    Ella    Mead     (Mrs.    Benjamin    F. 

Reader;   b.   Braldwood,  111.     Aug    28,   18^;   dau  McConnell),    Sweet    Brier,    2001    Nlles   Av.,    St. 

Robert    and    Agnes    (Paxton)    Trotter;    ed.    Coal  Joseph     Mich 

City   High    School;    Cumnock    School    of   Oratory  g^^n    Michigan    City,    Ind.,    Jan.    29,    1859;    dau. 

Northwestern     Univ.      Evanston,     111.;     m      Coal  ^^i^    Ruthven    and    Josephine    (Sleight)    Mead; 

City,    111.,    Jan.    29,    1907,    Dr.    O.    W     McClusky.  ^^      Chicago    public    schools;    grad.     Lake    View 

Has    given    numerous    recitals,    coached    amateur  j^igh  School,   '78.  with  second  honor;  m.  Chicago, 

pla>-s   and   taught   dramatic   and   physical   culture  j^^     ^2,   188i,   Benjamin   F.    McConnell;   children: 

work.      Interested    m    Sunday-school    work    and  Marguerite    (Mrs.    W.    L.    Wilson),    Harold    Mead, 

?r.  1  '  iS  ?^^^^^*-   ^°''\,-  ^^^°^l  ^^™rf°.    ^"^;  Benjamin   Stuart,   Madeline.     Taught  three  years 

^ff^oVn     l\  °   '%   ■^^P'i'''''''°-'r^^-    °^S%^.   °^  in     Chicago     schools.      Deeply    interested    in    re- 

?™fa.      .o^J-.-  ^®'=''?ations:     Tennis,     skating,  jj^          questions   of  non-doctrinal,    non-dogmatic 

jZ?.^A.  ^hfh    c,'°^'.wt°p{^fh      ^^-     ^°™^°  ^  nature.     Study  of  late   years   chiefly  biographies 

Literary  Club,   Sociology  Club.  ^^^     world's    religions.      Vlce-pres.     Equal     Suf- 

McCOLL,  Edith  Pusey  Durand   (Mrs.  Gilbert  B."  frage  Ai»s'n  of  St.   Joseph;   mem.   Berrien  County 

McColl),  506  Telfer  St.,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba.  Board    of    Equal    Suffrage    Ass'n.      Recreations: 

Born    Herrick,    Pa.,    July,    1883;    dau.    Silas    H.  ■'■■     Mem.   Thursday  Club, 

and    Clarice    E.     (Pusey)     Durand;    grad    George  McCONNELL,    Genevieve   Knapp    (Mrs.    Guthrla 

School,    Newtown,    Pa.,    1901,    Bryn    Mawr    Coll.,  McConnell),    Llandrillo   Rd.,    Cynwyd,    Pa. 

A.B.  '06:  student  of  music,  1908-10.     Prof.   French  Born    St.     Louis,    1876;    dau.     Charles    W.     and 

and    ass  t   In    Latin    and   mathematics,    Lancaster  Frances    (Shackelford)    Knapp;   grad.    Mary  Inst., 

(Pa.)    Coll.,    1906-07,    and    in    Shippen    School    for  St.   Louis,   '93;   Smith  Coll.,  B.L.,   '97  (mem.   Phi 


McCONNELL— McCOY 


513 


Kappa  Psi);  m.  June,  1903,  Dr.  Guthrie  Mc- 
Connell;  children:  Frances  Shackelford,  Charles 
Knapp.  Mem.  College  Club  and  Smith  College 
Club,  Plastic  Club  (Philadelphia).  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
McCONNELL,  Marion  Vincent  KUis  (Mrs.  James 

Eli  McConnell),  121  Moore  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 

Born  Springfield,  Mass.,  Mar.  11,  1865;  dau. 
Henry  A.  and  Saraii  (Burdick)  Ellis;  ed.  private 
schools  and  by  tutors  in  Mass.  and  N.Y. ;  spe- 
cialized in  voice  culture;  m.  May  1,  1889,  Brook- 
lyn, N.Y.,  Rev.  James  Eli  Mc-Connell,  D.D.; 
children:  Ellis  Huntington,  b.  Dec.  16,  1890  (died 
Dec.  21,  1S90);  Florence  Marion,  b.  SepL  15,  1893; 
Elizabeth,  b.  Oct.  6,  1895.  Church  and  concert 
singer,  1887-1910;  teacher  voice  culture,  Carleton 
Coll.,  Northfleld,  Minn.,  1891-92,  continuing  as 
private  teacher  of  voice,  1892-1906.  Interested  In 
and  connected  with  various  religious,  social  and 
philanthropic  and  musical  activities  and  welfare 
work.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Congregatlonal- 
1st.  Mem.  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  So- 
cieties, R.I.  and  New  England.  Mem.  Chami- 
nade  Club,  Handicraft  Club.  As  pastor's  wife 
Identified  with  the  work  of  the  Congregational 
Church  in  Churchville,  N.Y.,  1889-90;  Northfleld, 
Minn.,  1S90-19O5;  Providence,  R.I.  (Union  Congre- 
gational), 1905—. 

McCONNELL,    Maude    WeUs,    328    E.    Washing- 
ton   St..    Sullivan,    Ind. 
Physician;    b.    near    Sullivan,    Ind.;    dau.    John 

A.  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Wells)  McConnell;  ed. 
public  schools  of  Sullivan.  Ind.;  Med.  Dep't 
of  Ind.  Univ.,  M.D.  '95;  Woman's  Hospital  of 
Chicago  Training  School  for  Nurses,  1892. 
Helped  with  the  passage  of  the  law  for  registra- 
tion of  nurses,  which  was  the  first  law  for 
women  in  Ind.  put  through  by  women.  Pres. 
Ind.  State  Nurses  Ass'n.  Mem.  American 
Med.  Soc,  Ind.  State  Med.  Soc.,  Soc.  of  Sani- 
tary and  Moral  Prophylaxis,  Local  Council  of 
Women.     Methodist.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

McCOBD,     Annie     Elizabeth,      Allegheny      Av., 

N.S.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Social  worker;  b.  Allegheny,  Pa.,  Jan.  21,  1878; 
dau.  James  E.  and  Sue  (Stephenson)  McCord; 
grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  N.Y.  School  of 
Ph.lanthropy,  1906-07.  Probation  officer.  Juvenile 
Court;  expert  agent  U.S.  Bureau  of  Labor;  in- 
vestigator Pittsburgh  Survey;  director  Vocation 
Bureau,  Pittsburgh.  Mem.  Nat.  Child  Labor 
Com.  of  Board  of  Directors;  recording  sec.  Pa. 
Child  Labor  Ass'n,  Western  branch;  mem.  Dis- 
trict Council  Associated  Charities  of  Pittsburgh. 
P'avors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Equal  Franchise 
League  of  Pittsburgh,  Woman  Suffrage  Party 
of  Pa.  E>piscopallan.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Nat.  Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Industrial 
Education,  Nat.  Conference  of  Charities  and  Cor- 
rection, Pittsburgh  Wellesley  Club,  Collage  Club 
of  Pittsburgh,  Social  Workers'  Clut)  of  Pitts- 
burgh. 

McCORAnCK,  Edith  Rockefeller  (Mrs.  Harold 
Fowler  McCormick),  1000  Lake  Shore  Drive, 
Chicago,    111. 

Bom  Cleveland,  0.,  Aug.  31,  1872;  dau.  John 
D.  and  Laura  (Spelman)  Rockefeller;  ed.  by  pri- 
vate professors;  m.  Nov.  26,  1895,  Harold  Mc- 
Cormick; children:  John  Rockefeller  (deceased). 
Fowler,  Muriel,  Edltha  (deceased),  Mathllde. 
Interested  in  Chicago  grand  opera;  Memorial 
Institute  for  Infectious  Diseases;  many  civic  in- 
terests and  many  philanthropies,  French  School, 
Italian  Club,  educational  matters,  art,  drama,  etc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written  for  maga- 
zines and  literary  clubs.  Baptist;  mem.  many 
•ocietles.  Clubs:  Fortnightly,  Woman's  Athletic, 
Scribblers'    (Chicago),    Colony   (N.Y.    City). 

McCORMICK,  Harriet  Hammond  (Mrs.  Cyrus 
Hall  McCormick),  60  E.  Huron  St.,  Chicago, 
111. 

Horn  Monmouth,  England;  dau.  Capt.  George 
W.  and  Emma  (Youns)  Hammond;  ed.  Klrkland 
School   and   in    Europe;   m.    Monterey,    Cal.,    Mar. 

B,  1889,  Cyrus  Hall  McConmlck;  children:  Cyrus, 
Elizabeth  (deceased),  Gordon.  Literary  mem. 
and  at  one  time  vlce-pres.  Fortnightly  Club;  past 
pres.  Friday  Club;  promoter  and  financial  backer 
of   the   Child   WeUare   Exhibit,   held   in  Chicago, 


May,  1911,  which  marked  an  era  In  child  3tud> 
Especially  Interested  In  all  that  concerns  the 
betterment  of  children  and  in  civic  and  social 
welfare  in  general.  Has  contributed  several  ar- 
ticles on  civic  planting  and  landscape  art  to  va- 
rious publications.  Episcopalian.  Recreation; 
Walking.  Mem.  Lake  Forest  Garden  Club, 
Colony  Club  of  N.Y.   City. 

McCORMICK,  Ida  May  (Mrs.  Samuel  Black  Mc- 
Cormick). 4725  Walllngford  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Born  Washington,  Pa.,  Dec.  1,  1863;  dau.  Will  • 
lam  M.  and  Harriet  Newell  (Gibson)  Steep;  ed. 
Washington  Sem. ;  m.  Carnegie,  Pa.,  Sept.  29, 
1882,  Samuel  Black  McCormick  (now  Chancellor 
of  the  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh);  children:  James 
Irwin,  Gertrude,  Samuel  Black,  Rachel.  Inter- 
ested in  religious,  social  and  philanthropic  works; 
served  on  Moral  Efficiency  Commission  of  Pitts- 
burgh and  as  director  and  :;hairman  of  Y.W.C.A. 
(Hill  Top  Branch).  Mem.  Twentieth  Century 
Club.  Recreation:  Walking.  Presbyterian.  As 
wife  of  the  Chancellor  of  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh 
fills  the  social  duties  of  that  position  as  well  ae 
those  above  indicated. 

McCORMICK,  Katiierine  Dexter  (Mrs.  St&nley 
McCormick),  393  Commonwealth  Av.,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Philanthropist,  lecturer;  b.  Dexter,  Mich.,  1876; 
dai|.  Wirt  and  Josephine  (Moore)  Dexter;  ed. 
Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology,  A.B.  '94;  m.  Geneva, 
Switzerland,  1894,  Stanley  McCormick,  of  Chi- 
cago, son  of  inventor  of  the  reaping  machine. 
Prominent  in  society;  actively  interested  in  va- 
rious philanthropies;  lecturer  and  social  worker. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  treas.  Nat.  American 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  corr.  sec.  Internat. 
Woman  Suffrage  Alliance.  Mem.  College  Club, 
Maryland  Club,  Chilton  Club  (Boston). 
McCORMICK,  Ruth  Hanna  (Mrs.  Medill  McCor- 
mick), office,  500  Dlversy  Blvd.,  Chicago,  111. 
Bom  Cleveland,  O.,  1887;  dau.  Marcus  Alonzo 
and  Charlotte  Augusta  (Rhodes)  Hanna;  ed. 
Dobbs  Ferry  and  Farmington;  m.  Cleveland,  O., 
June  10,  1903,  Medill  McCormick.  Interesrted  In 
Nat.  Civic  Fed.,  Consumers'  League,  Am.  Ass'n 
for  Labor  Legislation,  Women's  Club  for  Civic 
Improvement  In  Chicago.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Finance  Com.  of  the  Nat.  Suffrage 
Ass'n.  Progressive.  Recreations:  Camping, 
hunting,  shooting,  fishing,  horseback  riding. 
Mem.  (iolony  Club  of  N.Y.,  Chicago  Woman's 
Club,  Woman's  City  Club,  Congregational  Club 
of  Washington,  D.C. ;  Progressive,  Fortnightly 
and  Scribblers'  Club  of  Chicago.  Now  working 
In  Progressive  Party  and  Suffrage  organizations 
along  educational  lines  to  develop  woman's  ac- 
tivity In  the  political  field  and  for  civic  better- 
men  in  her  home  locality. 

McCORMICK,  Sophia  Grant,  6205  Howe  St., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Nov.  6,  1869;  dau.  David  Cum- 
mings  and  Cecelia  Carroll  (Grant)  McCormick; 
ed.  Pittsburgh  in  Bishop  Bowman  In»t.  Dlst. 
nurse  under  auspices  of  Fruit  and  Flower  Mis- 
sion (treas.);  active  in  Homoeopathic  Hospital; 
sec.  Calvary  P.E.  Church  Sisterhood;  mem.  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club,  Civic  Club,  Playground 
Ass'n,  Pa.  Child  Labor  Ass'n,  D.A.R.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem. 
Pittsburgh  Art  Soc.,  Twentieth  Century  dub 
(whist),  Pittsburgh  (Jolf  Club.  Recreations: 
Walking,  golf,  whist,  bridge,  concerts,  reading, 
dancing. 

MacCOULL,    Kari    P.    Gamble    (Mrs.    Nell    Mac- 

Coull),    537    W.    121st   St.,   N.Y.    City. 

Born  New  Scotland,  N.Y.,  Mar.  14,  1865;  dau. 
Samuel  L.  and  M.  Josephine  (Leggett)  Gamble; 
ed.  Wellesley,  A.B.  '87;  m.  Pekin,  111.,  Dec.  19, 
1889,  Neil  MacCoull;  children:  Nell  MacCouU  Jr., 
Dorothy  L.  MacCoull.  Has  been  mem.  various 
Wellesley  clubs.  Women's  University  Club  of 
N.Y. ;  Ass'n  of  Ciollegiate  Alumnae.  Active  In  all 
branches  of  church  work  as  well  as  In  settlement 
sewing  schools.  Baptist.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. 
McCOY,    CamlUs    Harrison     (Mrs.    Adrian    Hill 

McCoy),  Cuthbert,  Ga. 

Born  Savannah,  Ga.,  Dec  21,  1861;  dau.  George 
P.  and  Thursa  A.   (Gulnn)  Harrison;  ed.  privat( 


514 


McCOY— McCRBDIE 


Bcbool,  Savannali,  Ga.,  and  Girls'  High  School, 
later  A.B.  (classical  course);  m.  Savannah,  Ga., 
Dec.  21,  1885,  Adrian  Hill  McCoy;  two  adopted 
children:  Harrison,  Thurja  Perry.  Has  worked 
for  years  for  the  uplift  of  the  working  girls, 
fnorally  and  socially.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star  and  United  Daughters 
Df  Confederacy.  Pres.  Cutbbert  Woman's  Club; 
officer  in  State  Fed.  of  Clubs. 

McCOY,    Emma    Augusta,     Somerset     PI.,     New 

Brunswick,  N.J. 

Supervisor;  b.  New  Brunswick;  dan.  Goyn  D. 
and  Louisa  (Thompson)  McCoy;  ed.  New  Bruns- 
wick public  schools;  Women's  Art  School,  Cooper 
Inst.,  N.Y.  City.  Connected  with  piLblic  schools 
of  Somerset  and  Middlesex  counties,  N.J.,  for 
over  20  years;  now  supervisor  of  drawing  in 
New  Brunswick  public  schools.  Organized,  1912, 
and  is  pres.  Political  Study  Club  of  New  Bruns- 
wick. Favors  woma,n  suffrage.  Mem.  Dutoh 
Reformed  Church.  Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n, 
N.J.  State  Teachers'  Ass'n,  N.J.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  Public  School  Teachers'  Club  of  New 
Brunswick,  W.C.T.U.  Recreations:'  Reading, 
walking. 

McCOY,    Etta   Joe,    820    So.    Cedar    St.,    Ottawa, 

Kan. 

Educator;  b.  Indianapolis,  la.,  Feb.  25,  1874; 
dau.  Mark  and  EHizabeth  (Wallace)  McCoy;  ed. 
Penn  Coll.,  Oskaloosa,  la.;  Ottawa  (Kan.)  Univ. 
Teacher  in  grades,  Ottawa,  Kan. ;  in  grades  and 
high  school,  Newberg,  Ore.  Sup't  of  Wellsville 
(Kan.)  schools;  now  county  sup't  of  schools, 
Franklin  Co.,  Kan.  (second  term).  Sec.  and 
treas.  of  Miami  Baptist  Young  People's  Union 
and  Sunday-school  .Convention;  vice-pres.  Phila- 
thea  Class;  mem.  Exec.  Com.  of  Kansas  School 
Peace  League;  mem.  Resolution  Com.  Kan.  State 
Teachers'  Ass'n;  mem.  State  Board  of  Education 
for  Graded  Schools;  mem.  proposed  Legislation 
Com.  of  County  Sup'ts  of  Kan.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  educational  sec.  of  Equal  Suffrage 
League.  Editor  of  County  Superintendent's  Re- 
view; writer  of  articles  for  educational  maga- 
zines. Mem.  of  Com.  on  Course  of  Study  for 
Rural  Schools  of  Kansas.  Mem.  Eastern  Star, 
D.A.R.  Recreations:  Riding,  driving,  nature 
study.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  Progressive  Club.  Led 
ticket  in  primary  and  election  for  county  su- 
perintendent of  public  instruction,  both  for  first 
and   second  terms.     Baptist. 

McCOY,  Eeeta  Myrtle,  3517  Thirteenth  St.,  N.W., 

Washington,   D.C. 

Teacher;  b.  in  Iowa;  dau.  L.  L.  and  Alice 
(Richards)  McCoy;  ed.  in  Iowa,  Nebraska,  Chi- 
cago, New  York.  Formerly  school  teacher,  now 
dean  of  Leojean  Coll.,  Washington,  D.C.  Inter- 
ested in  work  for  children,  especially  assisting 
in  education  of  poor  girls.  Has  written  articles 
and  has  been  connected  with  prominent  news- 
papers and  periodicals.  Baptist.  Republican. 
Recreations:   Walking,  jiding,   driving. 

McCBACKEN,  Elizabeth,  4  Avon  St.,  Cambridge, 
Mass. ;  business,  Houghton-Mifflin  Co.,  4  Park 
St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Writer  and  editor;  b.  New  Orleans,  La.,  Feb.  29, 
1876;  dau.  William  Charles  and  Mary  Elizabeth 
(Kruse)  McCracken;  grad.  Brownell  Hall, 
Omaha,  Neb.,  B.A. ;  special  studies,  Boston,  in 
English,  literature,  Italian  and  German.  Engaged 
in  literary  work  since  1S96,  contributing  to  The 
Atlantic  Monthly,  The  OuUook.  The  Youth's 
Companion,  The  Century,  The  Independent  and 
■The  Ladies'  Home  Journal.  Wrote  a  series  of 
articles  as  the  result  of  investigations  all  over 
the  country  into  the  sociological  conditions  of 
American  women,  which  were  published  in  The 
Outlook,  1902-03,  and  afterward  in  a  volume.  The 
Women  of  America,  1904;  wrote  series  of  articles 
on  American  children,  published  in  The  Outlook, 
1912-13,  and  in  a  volume,  The  American  Child, 
1913.  Since  its  founding  by  Houghton-Mifflin 
Company,  1911,  editor  of  the  new  magazine.  Home 
Progress.  Active  in  church  social  service  work 
and  civic  betterment  work.  Anti-suffragist;  hon- 
orary vice-pres.  Mass.  State  Anti-Suffragist 
Ass'n.  Mem.  Boston  Authors'  Club,  Circolo 
Italiano  of  Boston,  Boston  Browning  Soc,  Wom- 


en's Trade  Union  League,  Am.  Home  Economics 
Ass'n.  Episcopalian.  Socialist.  Recreations:  The 
drama,  nature  study. 

McCRACKEN,  Mary  Unger  (Mrs.  John  W.  Mc- 
Cracken), 911  Main  St.,  E.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 
Born  Danville,  Pa.,  Oct.  14,  1879;  dau.  Melanc- 
thon  and  Elisabeth  (Swenk)  Unger;  ed.  Dan- 
ville High  School,  Bucknell  Univ.,  A.B.  '02,  A.M. 
'03,  summa  cum  laude  (commencement  speaker); 
m.  Danville,  Pa.,  June  21,  1907,  John  W. 
MoCracken;  one  daughter:  Elisabeth  Unger. 
Baptist. 

McCBACKTN,   BeUe  Fitzhngh  McPherson    (Mrs. 

Alexander    McCrackin),    225    Pacific    Av.,    San 

Francisco,   Cal. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  1870;  dau.  Maynard  and 
Mary  P.  (Fitzhugh)  McPherson;  ed.  San  Fran- 
cisco in  private  schools;  m.  1895,  S*n  Fran- 
cisco, Alexander  McCrackin,  U.S.  Navy  (died 
January,  1911,  with  rank  of  rear  admiral) ;  one 
daughter:  Isabelle  McPherson,  b.  Annapolis, 
Md.,  1896.  Active  in  church  work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Democrat. 
Mem.  of  Colonial  Dames  Resident  in  State  ot 
Cal.,  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Town 
and  Country  Club  of  San  Francisco,  Y.W.C.A., 
Drama  League,  Channing  Auxiliary,  Army  and 
Navy  League,  Navy  Relief,  Rest  Room  for 
Business  Women. 

McCBACKIN,  Josephine  Clifford  (Mrs.  Jackson 
McCrackin),  Pacheco  Av.,  Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 
Writer;  b.  Petershagen,  Prussia,  Germany;  dau. 
Ernest  and  Charlotte  (Baroness  von  Ende) 
Woempner;  ed.  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  partly  at  private 
German  school;  later  visited  externat  of  Sacred 
Heart  Convent;  m.  (1st)  J.  S.  Clifford;  (2d)  Jack- 
son McCrackin.  Author:  Overland  Tales; 
Another  Juanita;  as  magazine  writer  contributed 
to  Overland  Monthly,  Lakeside,  Harper's,  West- 
ern Monthly  and  others;  has  written  much  on 
forest,  bird,  game  and  animal  protection;  was 
first  to  sound  the  slogan.  Save  the  Redwoods. 
Roman  Catholic.  Founder  Ladies'  Forest  and 
Song  Bird  Protective  Ass'n;  mem.  Pacific  Coast 
Women's  Press  Ass'n;  officer  Santa  Cruz  Co. 
Humane  Soc.;  mem.  State  Humane  Ass'n;  mem. 
California  Game  and  Fish  Protective  Ass'n. 
Mem.  Sempervirens  Club  of  Cal.;  hon.  mem. 
Saturday  Afternoon  Club  of  Santa  Cruz;  also 
Improvement  Club. 

McCREADY,    Margaret   Merkley    (Mrs.    Norman 

S.    McCready),    Snohomish,    Wash. 

Born  Iroquois,  Ontario,  Can.,  Mar.  5,  1865;  dau. 
Charles  and  Elizabeth  (Irvine)  Merkley;  ed. 
Iroquois  public  schools;  m.  Sntihomisii,  Wash., 
Sept.  24,  1890,  Dr.  Norman  S.  MoCready;  chil- 
dren: Norman  M.,  b.  Jan.  19,  1893;  Irving  S., 
b.  May  19,  1896.  Interested  and  active  in  social 
and  philanthropic  matters,  reform  work  and  so- 
cial service.  Favors  woman  suffrage  and  activ« 
In  a  general  way.  Episcopalian.  Progressive. 
Mem.  St.  John's  Episcopal  Guild;  director  oi 
Anti-Tnberculosls  Ass'n  of  Washington;  past 
worthy  matron  Order  of  Eastern  Star.  Mem. 
Cosmopolitan  Club;  first  vice-pres.  Washington 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs;  director  ol 
Western  Federation  of  Improvement  Clubs. 

McCBEDIE,      Marion      MacMaster,      Sunnyslde, 

Wash. 

Bom  Staffordshire,  England,  April  27,  1863; 
dau.  James  and  Rosanna  (Heron)  MacMaster; 
ed.  Ladies'  Coll.,  Edinburgh,  Scotland;  honors 
in  German,  French  art  and  EInglish  subjects; 
m.  Wigtownshire,  Scotland,  Oct.  11,  1892,  Robert 
C.  McCredie;  one  son:  William  Lemond.  Teacher 
of  Bible  classes;  civic  worker.  Mem.  Washing- 
ton State  Board  of  Health,  Washington  State 
Ass'n  for  Prevention  and  Relief  ot  Tuberculosis 
(Exec..  Board);  Board  of  Regents  Puget  Sound 
Univ. ;  pres.  Western  Woman's  Outlook  News- 
paper Co. ;  pres.  Washington  State  Federation  ol 
Women's  Cluhs;  mem.  Sunnyslde  Park  Com- 
mission. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Th« 
Few  Responsibilities  of  Women  in  the  State  oi 
Washington;  The  Ideal  Town;  The  Modern  Ideal 
Club    Woman;    What    the    State    Federation    of 


McCREERY— MACDONALD 


515 


Clubs  is  Doing  for  Woman;  Rules  and  Regula- 
Mons  for  Good  Health.  Presbyterian.  Pro- 
pressive  (Bull  Moose).  Mom.  P.E.O.  Sisterhood 
(Chapter  L.  Sunnyslde).  Recreations:  Gardening, 
walking,  driving,  entertaining  young  people  away 
from  home.  Pres.  Woman's  Civic  Club,  Sunny- 
ride;  mem.  Lyceum  Club  (London  and  N.Y.  City). 
McCREERY,  Janie  Cole  (Mrs.  R.  W.  McCreery), 

704   West   Main   St.,   Marshalltown,    la. 

Born  Chicago,  Apr.  11,  1875;  dau.  John  E.  and 
Mary  Ella  (Shirley)  Cole;  ed.  Kansas  City  High 
School;  m.  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Oct.  30,  1895,  R.  W. 
McCreery;  children:  Worthington  Cole,  Walter 
Say.  Interested  In  Congregational  Church; 
pres.  of  Twentieth  Century  Club,  the  Hawthorne 
Club,  and  the  Carreaway  Club,  Marshalltown, 
la.;  mem.  of  City,  State  and  Gen.  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs;"  officer  Playground  Work  (pub- 
lic). Unitarian  (though  active  In  Congregational 
Church).      Favors    woman    suffrage. 

McCRELLIS,  Mary  F.,  800  Davis  St.,  Evanston, 
111. 

Physician;  b.  North  Sandwich,  N.H.,  June  15, 
1856;  dau.  William  and  Mary  Shaw  (Watson) 
McCrlllis;  ed.  Gilmanton  (N.H.)  Acad.,  1873-76; 
Boston  University  School  of  Medicine,  1878-82. 
Mem.  Am  Inst,  of  Homoeopathy,  111.  Hcmceop- 
ithic  Med.  Ass'n,  Chicago  Homoeopathic  Med. 
Soc.,  Chicago  After  Dinner  Club,  Evanston 
Univ.  Guild.  Congregationaliflt.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.     Republican. 

McCX'LLOCH,  Catharine  Waagh  (Mrs.  Frank 
Hathorn  McCulloch),  2236  Orrlngton  Av., 
Evanston,   III. 

Attorney-at-law;  b.  Ransomville,  N.Y.,  June 
■i,  1862;  dau.  A.  Miller  and  Susan  ((3ougar) 
Waugh;  ed.  Rockford  Coll.,  B.A.,  M.A.;  North- 
western Univ.  Law  School,  LL.B.,  '86;  m.  Rock- 
ford, 111.,  May  30,  1890,  Frank  Hathorn  Mc- 
Culloch; children:  Hugh  Waugh,  Hathorn 
Waugh,  Catharine  Waugh,  Frank  Waugh.  Ad- 
mitted to  bar  in  Illirois,  18S6,  and  to  Su- 
preme Court  of  U.S.,  1898;  practised  law  for 
four  years  and  in  1890  became  mem.  of  firm  Mc- 
Culloch &  McCulloch.  Interested  in  Sunday- 
school  and  missionary  socs.,  Mothers'  Club, 
W.C.T.U.  Author:  Mr.  Lex,  a  story;  Bridget's 
Sisters,  a  play;  many  short  leaflets  and  pam- 
phlets, mostly  with  a  legal  turn.  Mem.  Fred- 
erick Douglass  Center,  Immigration  Aid  Soc., 
Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Political  Equality 
League,  Evanston  Woman's  Club,  Evanston  Po- 
litical Equality  League,  Evanston  Univ.  Guild. 
Recreations:  Visiting,  traveling,  horseback 
riding,  piano  playing  to  accompany  her  sons' 
violin  and  'cello.  Congregationalist.  Independ- 
ent in  politics.  For  22  years  in  charge  of  legis- 
lative work  of  III.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n;  was  an 
officer  of  the  Nat.  Ass'n  (1st  vice-pres.  and  legal 
adviser) ;  mem.  of  local  boards.  Was  elected 
justice  of  the  peace  twice,  and  was  first  woman 
to  hold  judicial  office  In  U.S.  Took  a  leading 
part  in  the  successful  effort  to  secure  the  pass- 
age of  the  bill  which  gave  women  the  franchise 
in  Illinois,  1913. 

McCulloch,  Harriet  Ellen  Mlze  (Mrs.  Robert 
McCulloch),  Cloverdale,  Cal. 
Teacher;  b.  Troy,  la.,  July  22,  1842;  dau.  Flem- 
ing and  Harriet  (Briggs)  Mlze;  eldest  of  eight 
children  (six  boys  and  two  girls);  ed.  Rockford 
Female  Sem.,  111.,  June,  1862;  m.  Cal.,  June,  1875, 
Robert  McCulloch,  Presbyterian  minister;  one 
son:  Edgar  Robert;  two  step-children:  David 
and  Mary  McCulloch.  Began  as  assistant  teacher 
in  Troy  Acad,  before  graduation;  taught  in  pub- 
lic schools  of  Iowa,  California,  Nevada  and  in 
Seattle,  Wash.,  the  last  17  years  of  45  years  of 
teaching.  Sunday-school  teacher  up  to  the  age 
of  70;  worker  in  missionary  soc;  mem.  W.C.T.U. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Preshyterian.  Repub- 
lican. Mem.  Chautauqua  societies  for  years. 
After  some  years'  teaching  in  Iowa  went  to  Cali- 
fornia; taught  in  VacavUle  and  Healdsburg; 
after  the  great  Seattle  flre  went  as  teacher  to 
Seattle  for  17  years. 

McCUJLLOCH,    Margraret,    1100    N.    Meridian    St., 
Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Born    Indianapolis,    Ind. ;    dau.    Oscar    C.    and 
Alice  (Barteau)  McCulloch;  ed.  Indianapolis  High 


School,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  Friendly  visitor  of 
Charity  Organization  Soc;  pres.  Indiana  Vassar 
Club,  1910-12.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Dra- 
matic  Club,    D.A.R. 

McCL'NE,  Lilian  Jlay  (Mrs.  C.  B.  McCune), 
Benson,    Minn. 

Born  Uniontown,  Ind.,  May  7,  1856;  dau.  Solo- 
mon and  Sarah  Belle  (Francisco)  Foland;  ed. 
Indiana  Univ.,  B.S.  '75  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta);  m.  Benson,  Minn.,  Nov.  4,  1885,  C.  B. 
McCune  (Princeton  '73);  children:  Robert  Hugh, 
Guy  Everett,  Howard  Lyndon  (deceased).  Taught 
before  marriage  in  Terre  Haute  (Ind.)  High 
School.  Original  and  continued  mem.  of  Public 
Library  Board,  which  is  just  completing  new 
Carnegie  Building;  vlce-pres.  Seventh  Dist.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs.  Has  published  numerous 
poems  and  written  travel  letters  for  local  papers. 
Author:  Betty  Leeds;  Peace,  Be  Still;  A  Vision; 
These  Three.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Coterie, 
Woman's  Study  Club  and  church  societies. 
McCl'TCHEON,  Hattie  Louise,  15  MacPherson 
Terrace,   Albany,   N.Y. 

Normal  teacher;  b.  Charlotte,  Mich.;  ed.  in 
schools  of  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. ;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'95;  N.Y.  State  Normal  Coll.,  Pd.D.  '03.  Teacher 
Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.,  1895-99;  Short  Hills 
(N.J.)  High  School,  1899-1902;  State  Normal 
School,  Geneseo,  N.Y.,  1903-04;  teacher  and  critic, 
N.Y.  State  Normal  High  School,  1904-06;  N.Y. 
State  Normal  Coll.  from  1906.  Author  of  mono- 
graph on  Teaching  French  Phonics;  The  Poetry 
of  B6ranger  and  National  Sentiment  in  France 
(published  by  State  Normal  Coll.). 
McCUTCHEOX,   Leoiia,   Thorndale,   Ont.,    Can. 

Teacher;  b.  Thorndale,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  Will- 
iam M.  and  Essie  (Teare)  McCutcheon;  ed.  Univ. 
of  Toronto,  B.A.  '03  (first  class  honors  In  clas- 
sics); Univ.  of  Wis.,  M.A.  '05.  Engaged  in  teach- 
ing in  Ontario  schools  since  graduation.  Also 
actively  interested  in  Sunday-school  work. 
Methodist. 

McDANIEL,  Martha  Douglass  Scarborough  (Mrs. 
George  White  McDaniel),  Mt.  Sylvan,  Rich- 
mond,  Va. 

Born  Mt.  Carmel,  Tex.;  dau.  John  B.  and  Mary 
(Ellison)  Scarborough;  grad.  Baylor  Univ., 
Waco,  Tex.,  A.B.,  A.M.  1893-95;  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '96;  m.  Waco,  Tex.,  Mar.  23,  1898,  George 
White  McDaniel,  D.D.  (Richmond  Coll.),  '06, 
pastor  First  Baptist  Church  of  Richmond,  Va. ; 
children:  Mary  Scarborough,  b.  Mar.  10,  1899; 
John  Harrington,  b.  May  10,  1901.  Prof,  of  mod- 
ern languages  in  Baylor  Univ.,  Waco,  Tex.,  1896- 
98.  Pres.  1907-09,  now  mem.  Exec.  Board  Wom- 
an's Missionary  Union  of  Va. ;  vlce-pres.  Flor- 
ence Crittenden  Mission  in  Va., .  1910-11;  delegate 
from  State  of  Virginia  to  World's  Alliance,  Phil- 
adelphia, 1911;  vice-pres.  Mission  Circle  of  Rich- 
mond. Author  of  Mission  Tracts  and  Pamphlets; 
State  Mission  Salmagundi;  Our  State  for  Christ; 
Christian  Stewardship;  Mission  Interest  Depend- 
ent Upon  a  Knowledge  of  Facts;  Children  as 
Christians  and  Church  Members.  Also  poema 
and  essays,  published  principally  by  Woman's 
Missionary  Union  and  Sunday-School  B'd  ol 
Atlanta,  Ga.  Baptist.  Mem.  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc,  Woman's  Guild,  Daughters  of 
the  Church,  Confederate  Memorial  Literary  Soc 
Every  Monday  Club  of  Richmond,  Va.  Recrea- 
tions: Horseback  riding,  walking,  tennis. 
MACDONALD,  Annie  CaroUne,  15  Dote  San- 
banche,  Kojimachi,  Tokyo,  Japan. 
National  secretary  Y.W.C.A.  In  Japan-  b 
Wlngham,  Ont;  dau.  Hon.  Peter  Macdonald, 
M.D.  (mem.  Dominion  House  of  Commons  1887- 
1904),  and  Margaret  (Ross)  Macdonald;  ed 
schools'  of  Wlngham,  Ont.;  Toronto  Univ.,  B.A. 
(honor  graduate  in  mathematics  and  physics), 
'01.  Became  sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  Ottawa,  Ont.;  latei 
traveling  sec.  Student  Volunteer  Movement,  1903 
National  City  sec.  Canadian  Y.W.C.A.,  1904,  in 
which  year  she  took  her  present  position  as  bat 
sec   Y.W.C.A.   in  Japan. 

MACDONALD,  Belle  Jeanne    (Mrs.    Henry  Mac- 
donald),    "Barberrybush,"    Brlgh"twater»,    L.I., 
N.Y. ;   office,   1730  Broadway,   N.Y.   City. 
Physician,  surgeon;  b.   Montreal,   Can.,  Aug.  6 
1866;     dau.     Capt.     Edward     and     Barbara     Ann 
(McBee)   Chambrean;   general   education  at  home 


516 


Mcdonald— MACDONALD 


by  tutors  and  governesses;  grad.  Med.  Dep't 
Willamette  Univ.,  Portland,  Ore.,  M.D.  '86;  m. 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1892,  Dr.  Hfinry  Macdonald; 
children:  Daisy  Belle,  Ev^yn.  Founder  Bye  and 
Ear  Clinic,  Portland,  Ore.,  and  was  physician 
and  sec.  to  Florence  Crittenden  Home  for  Girls 
at  Portland,  Ore.;  later  in  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
was  physician  to  the  County  Hospital  and  lee-, 
turer  on  physiology  and  anatomy  before  the  Col- 
lege of  Teachers;  located  in  practice  in  N.Y. 
City;  became  clinical  ass't  at  Manhattan  Bye 
and  Ear  Hospital  and  N.Y.  Polyclinic  to  Dr. 
David  Webster  and  the  late  Dr.  E.  C.  Seguin. 
Physician  in  Nose  and  Throat  Clinic,  N.Y. 
Women's  Infirmary;  established  Home  for  Ner- 
vous Convalescents  at  Woodhaven,  L.I. ;  passed 
Civil  Service  examination  and  was  appointed 
med.  inspector  in  N.Y.  City  Dep't  of  Health, 
Division  of  Child  Hygiene,  serving  eight  years. 
Original  mem.  in  establishment  of  Public  Health 
Education  Com.  of  Am.  Med.  Ass'n.  Author  of 
articles  on  Developmental  Diseases;  Let  Roofs 
Save  the  Children's  Lives;  Legislation  Should 
Provide  for  Compulsory  Vocational  Training; 
Un  Important  Projet  d'Hygiene  Publique;  Les 
"Sans  Metiers."  -Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  N.Y. 
State  Med.  Soc,  N.Y.  Med.  Soc,  Women's  Med. 
Ass'n  of  N.Y.  City  (sec),  Internat.  Surgical 
Clinic,  Internat.  Dermatological  Congress,  Nat. 
Preventive  Medicine  and  Hygiene  Soc,  Fonda- 
tion  de  la  Maison  du  Pauvre,  Paris,  France; 
William  Lloyd  Garrison  Equal  Rights  Ass'n, 
Professional  Women's  League,  Twilight  Club; 
ex.  sec.  L'Union  Franco-Americaine,  N.Y.  City. 
Recreations:  Art,  music,  travel,  languages. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
organized  first  meeting  of  27th  Assembly  Dist.  of 
the  Woman  Suffrage  Party  in  N.Y.  City;  mem. 
Ways  and  Means  Com.  of  Woman's  Political 
Union. 

Mcdonald,  Clara  Bird,  3217  Summit  St.,  Kan- 
sas City,   Mo. 

Born  Carrollton,  Missouri,  Feb.  14,  1874;  dau. 
Wittien  and  Clara  (Bird)  McDonald;  ed.  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  '96.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
AlumnaB,   Smith  College  Club. 

McDonald,  Etta  Blalsdell  (Mrs.  James  Rich- 
ard McDonald),  85  Brooks  St.,  West  Medford, 
Mass. 

Author;  b.  Manchester,  >I.H.,  Mar.  20,  1872; 
dau.  Clark  and  Clara  (Murray)  Blaisdell;  ed. 
Prospect  Hill  School,  Greenfield,  Mass.;  grad. 
State  Normal  School,  Framingham,  Mass.,  '91; 
m.  Brockton,  Mass.,  Aug.  3,  1899,  James  Richard 
McDonald.  Taught  school  in  Mass.,  1891-96; 
supervisor  of  primary  schools,  Brockton,  Mass., 
1896-99.  Author  (with  sister,  Mary  Frances 
Blaisdell):  Child  Life,  1899;  Child  Life  in  Tale 
and  B'able,  1899;  Child  Life  in  Many  Lands, 
1900;  Child  Life  in  Literature,  1900;  The  Blais- 
dell Spellers,  1901;  The  Child  Life  Fifth  Reader, 
1902;  The  Wide  Awake  Readers,  Primer,  First, 
Second  and  Third  Readers  (pen-name  "Clara 
Murray"),  1904-08;  Boy  Blue  and  His  Friends, 
1907;  (with  Julia  Dalrymple) :  Little  People  Every- 
where (including'  Ume  San  in  Japan,  1909;  Kath- 
leen in  Ireland,  1909;  Manuel  in  Mexico,  1909 
Rafael  in  Italy,  1909;  Gerda  in  Sweden,  1910 
Boris  in  Russia,  1910;  Betty  in  Canada,  1910 
Fritz  in  Germany,  1910;  Marta  in  Holland,  1911 
Hassan  in  Egypt,  1911;  Donald  in  Scotland 
1912;  Josefa  in  Spain,  1912).  Mem.  Boston 
Authors'  Club,  New  England  Woman's  Press 
Ass'n,  Medford  Women's  Club.  Recreation: 
Motoring. 

MACDONALD,  Lucy  Maud  Montgromery  (Mrs. 
Ewan  Macdonald),  Leaskdale,  Ont.,  Can. 
Writer;  b.  Clifton,  P.E.  Island,  Nov.  30,  1874; 
iau.  Hugh  John  and  Clara  (Macneile)  Mont- 
gomery; ed.  Prince  of  Wales  Coll.,  Charlotte- 
town,  P.E.  Island;  m.  Park  Corner,  P.E.  Island, 
July  5,  1911,  Rev.  Ewan  Macdonald;  one  son: 
Chester  Cameron.  Author:  Anne  of  Green 
Sables;  Anne  of  Avonlea;  Kilmeny  of  the  Or- 
chard; Chronicles  of  Avonlea.  Mem.  Canadian 
Women's  Pri;ss  Club.  Recreations:  Reading, 
walking.     Presbyterian. 

HacDONALD,    Margaret   Baxter,   State    College, 
Pa. 
Teacher;    b.    Albemarle   Co.,   Va. ;    dau.    Abram 


Addams  and  Isabelle  Plunket  (Mackay)  Mac- 
Donald;  ed.  Pa.  State  Coll.,  1893-95;  Mt.  Holy- 
oke  Coll.,  B.S.  '98;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  Ph.D.  '02 
(fellowship  at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.  and  Univ.  ol 
Pa  ).  Teacher  of  chemistry.  State  Normal 
School,  Trenton,  N.J. ;  instructor  in  chemistry, 
Vassar  Coll.;  chemist  Del.  Experiment  Station; 
ass't  prof,  agricultural  chemistry.  Pa.  State  Coll. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written  chemical 
articles,  published  in  Am.  Chemical  Journal;  and 
"Agricultural  Education  for  Women,"  published 
in  agricultural  periodicals.  Presbyterian.  Fel- 
low A.A.A.S.,  Maria  Mitchell  Ass'n. 
MacDONALD,  Margaret  Chisholm,  Military  Hos- 
pital, Quebec,  Can. 

Military  nurse;  b.  Bailey's  Brook,  Nova  Scotia, 
Feb.  26,  1878;  dau.  Major  D.  D.  and  Mary  S. 
(Chisholm)  MacDonald;  ed.  Mt.  St.  Vincent 
Acad.,  Halifax,  N.S.  Trained  in  N.Y.  City  Hos- 
pital for  Nurses.  Cor.  sec.  of  N.Y.  City  Training 
School  Alumna  Ass'n,  Nursed  at  Montauk 
Point  during  Spanish- American  War;  In  active 
service  in  South  Africa  during  Boer  War — saw 
beginning  and  termination  of  same.  Went  out 
with  Canadian  troops,  returned  with  them  at  end 
of  year.  Went  back  to  South  Africa  under  Im- 
perial Government,  then  had  a  position  in  U.S. 
Health  Dt^p't,  Canal  Zone,  just  after  territory  had 
been  acquired  by  U.S.  Entered  Canadian  Per- 
manent Army  Medical  Corps  (holds_lieutenant's 
commission)  In  1906;  In  June,  1911,  seiit  to  Eng- 
land by  Dep't  of  Militia  to  make  a  study  of 
nursing,  administration,  organization  and  mobi- 
lization at  the  War  Office,  London,  visiting  all 
the  military  hospitals  in  England  and  Scotland; 
now  matron  of  Military  Hospital,  Quebec,  Can. 
Supporter  of  non-militant  section  of  woman 
suffrage.  Roman  Catholic.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
golf,  canoeing,  snowshoeing.  Mem.  Women's 
Canadian  Club,  Nova  Scotia  Historical  Soc,  Im- 
perial Order  of  Daughters  of  the  Empire,  and 
Ass'n  of  Officers  of  the  Medical  Services  of 
Canada. 

MACDONALD,   Male   Tucker    (Mrs.    Augustln    S. 
Macdonald),    325   Vernon   St.,   Oakland,   Cal. 
Born    N.Y.    City;    dau.    Dr.    J.    C.    and    Wilhel- 
mina    (Havemeyer)    Tucker;    ed.    N.Y.    City    and 
Berlin;  m.   Oakland,   Cal.,  Jan.  1,  1900,  Augustin 
S.    Macdonald;    children:    Mora,    Donald   Tucker. 
Mem.     Soc.    Daughters    Pioneers    of    CaUfornia, 
Town  and  Country  Club   (San  Francisco),  Clare- 
mont  Country  Club  of  Oakland. 
MACDONALD,     Mary     Bartlett     (Mrs.     Duncan 
Black   Macdonald),   853  Asylum  Av.,  Hartford, 
Conn,    (summer,    Pemaquid,    Me.).  - 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  14,  1850;  dau.  Prof.  David 
Ely  and  Fanny  Pomeroy  (Hinsdale)  Bartlett;  ed. 
privately;  m.  Hartford,  Conn.,  June  22,  1898, 
Prof.  Duncan  Black  Macdonald.  Had  charge  of 
prep,  education  of  four  Chinese  boys,  under  Dr. 
Yung  Ming's  Chinese  Educational  Commission; 
for  20  years  taught  piano  playing  and  harmony, 
and  private  classes  in  history  and  literature. 
Interested  in  music  and  in  compiling  family 
records;  occupied  in  assisting  husband,  especially 
In  comparative  religion,  folk-lore  and  psychical 
research;  interested  in  church  and  Sunday-school 
work.  Has  written  verses  and  papers  In  pe- 
riodicals and  a  story,  What  Hetty  Saw  (Connec- 
ticut Magazine).  Mem.  Conn.  Hist.  Soc,  D.A.R., 
Ruth  Wyllis  Chapter  (historian  and  mem.  of 
Exec  Com.  for  several  years),  Mayflower  Soc, 
Hartford  Art  Soc. ;  associate  mem.  Hartford 
Saturday  Morning  Club.  Congregatlonalist. 
Strongly  against  woman  suffrage. 
MACDONALD,  Mary  Catharine  Van  Vreden- 
burg  Hopkins  (Mrs.  Robert  Dhu  Macdonald), 
Greyacres,  Winter  Park,  Fla, 
Born  SomerviUe,  N.J. ;  dau.  John  Richards  and 
Amelia  M.  (Weed)  Hopkins;  ed.  Packer  Coll. 
Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m.  Brookline,  Mass.,  May 
14,  1902,  Robert  Dhu  Macdonald.  Lived  in  N.Y. 
City  until  purchased  property  in  South  and 
moved  to  Florida.  Registrar  Manhattan  Chapter 
D.A.R.  (N.Y.  City),  1903-09;  three  years  chair- 
man Entertainment  Com.  Women's  Republican 
Club  of  N.Y.  City;  cor.  sec.  Washington  Head- 
quarters Ass'n,  three  years;  charter  mem.  Nat. 
Patriotic  Women  of  America  (N.Y.  City)  three 
years;   now   mem.   Winter  Park   (Fla.)   Board  of 


Maodonald— McDowell 


517 


Trade,  and  chairman  of  its  Com.  on  Town  Im- 
provement. Favors  suffrage  for  women  (espte- 
cially  taxpayers).     Congregationalist. 

MacDONALD,  Muriel  Irwin  (Mrs.  Norman  Mac- 
Donald),  The  Homestake,  Franklin  Turnpike, 
Ridgewood,  N.J. ;  office,  Housewives  I^eague 
Magazine,  Inc.,  31  E.  27th  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Editor  Housewives  League  Magazine;  b.  New- 
market, Ont.,  Can.,  July  1,  1867;  dau.  Benonl 
Irwin,  A.N. A.  (painter),  and  Elizabeth  Beardsley 
(Bunner)  Irwin;  ed.  at  home  and  by  tutors;  m. 
Aug.  18,  1901,  Norman  MacDonald,  civil  engi- 
neer (died  February,  1903);  one  daughter:  Isabel 
Katharine  Bunner,  b.  Aug.  7,  1902.  Reporter, 
special  writer,  dramatic  critic  and  Sunday  editor 
of  the  Loa  Angeles  Times,  1895-1900;  managing 
editor  and,  later,  contributing  editor  of  The 
Craftsman,  1905-10;  managing  editor  of  The  De- 
lineator, 1911.  Editor  of  Housewives  League 
Magazine  from  1913.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author  of  magazine  articles  and  editorials,  chiefly 
on  polltreal,  social  and  ethical  questions.  Prot- 
estant Episcopalian.  Progressive  in  politics.  Mem. 
Housewives  League,  Woman's  Municipal  League, 
Woman  Suffrage  Party,  Pen  and  Brush  Club. 
Recreations:  Music,  traveling,  ordinary  pursuits, 
amusements  of  country  life. 

McDonald,  Stella  Breyfogle  (Mrs.  Morton 
McDonald),  266  E.  Gay  St.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Born  Loui.sville,  Ky. ;  dau.  Charles  W.  and 
Olivia  (Mabury)  Breyfogle;  ed.  Univ.  of  Pacific, 
Mills  Coll.,  Cal.;  two  years  traveling  more  than 
half  around  the  world;  m.  San  Jose,  Cal.,  April, 
1896,  Morton  McDonald;  children:  E>dwln  Charles, 
John  Miller,  Ray  Morton.  Mem.  Diet  Kitchen, 
Humane  Soc.,  Y.W.C.A.,  Needlework  Guild. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Clear  Shining 
After  Rain  (book  of  short  stories) ;  also  about  50 
short  stories  in  various  magazines.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Clubs:  College  Women's,  Columbus 
Art,    Women's   Music. 

MacDONKLL,  Tochle  Williams  (Mrs.  Robert 
W.  MacDonell),  810  Broadway,  Nashville, 
Tenn. 

Missionary  secretary;  b.  Macon,  Ga.,  Sept.  8, 
1861;  dau.  William  D.  and  Nancy  (Collier) 
Williams;  ed.  Wesleyan  Coll.,  Macon,  Ga.,  B.A. 
•78  (Adelphian);  m.  Macon,  Dec,  1880,  Robert  W. 
MacDonell;  children:  Dr.  William  W.,  Robert 
W.,  Mrs.  R.  W.  Balcom.  Taught  in  Georgia 
Acad,  for  Blind  twelve  years,  1889-1900;  Wesley 
Coll.,  1898-90;  gen.  sec.  Woman's  Board  of  Home 
Missions,  1900-10;  sec.  Woman's  Work,  Home 
Dep't  Board  of  Missions,  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church,  South,  1910—.  Mem.  Nashville  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Newspaper  and  church  paper 
correspondent.  During  the  12  years  of  her  con- 
nection with  the  home  missionary  work  of  her 
denomination  she  has  seen'  the  membership  of 
women  in  this  missionary  society  quadruple  In 
number,  and  its  missionary  collections  have  In- 
creased fivefold;  have  created  20  Wesley  Homes 
(social  settlements),  three  rooms  for  working 
girls,  a  hospital,  a  Door  of  Hope  and  several 
large  settlements. 

McDonnell,  Nannie  Chilton  (Mrs.  Eugene  Mc- 
Donnell),   The  Winona,   Baltimore,    Md. 
Born    Warrenton,    Va.,    Mar.    8,    1860;    dau.    Dr. 
John   G.   and  Catherine   (Massie)   Chilton;   entered 
Hochelaga   Convent,    Montreal,    Can.,    September, 
1873;    grad.    1879;    m.    Warrenton,    Va.,    Sept.    19, 
1883,  Eugene  McDonnell;  children:  Francis  Regis, 
Catherine,      John,      Austin,      Bdmond.        Favors 
woman    suffrage    (deeply    interested).      Catholic. 
Mem.   D.A.R.,    Daughters  of  the  Confederacy. 
McDOrCAL,     Mary    Carmack,     217     South     Elm 
St.,   Kapulpa,   Okla. 

Journalist;  b.  Selmer,  Tenn.,  August,  1891;  dau. 
D.  A.  McDougal  (who,  as  Reform  Mayor  of 
Sapulpa,  Okla.,  inaugurated  there  the  commia- 
Bion  form  of  government)  and  Myrtle  (Archer) 
McDougal  (cousin  to  late  U.S.  Senator  Edward 
Carmack  of  Tenn.);  grad  in  expression,  Kidd- 
Key  Conservatory;  North  Texas  Coll.,  B.L.  1910; 
student  Woman's  Coll.,  Liberty,  Mo.;  Oklahoma 
Univ.,  Norman,  Okla.  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta). 
Was  voungest  and  most  successful  editor  of  the 
Oklahoma  Club  Woman,  official  magazine  of 
Okla.   State  Fed.  of  Women's  Cluba.     Interested 


in  making  original  investigation  Into  systems  of 
charities  and  corrections  in  U.S.,  with  particular 
empliasis  on  work  in  Oklahoma.  Has  writJten 
articles  in  dally  newspapers,  club  Journals  and 
Oklahoma  Club  Woman.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  United 
Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Y.W.C.A.,  Library 
Club  of  Sapulpa,  Okla. ;  former  mem.  Kldd-Key 
Shakespeare  (3lub,  Sherman,  Tex.  Recreation: 
Walking.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  published 
articles   on   suffrage  in   Oklahoma   Club   Woman. 

McDOUGAL,  Myrtle  Archer  (Mrs.  D.  A.  Mc- 
Dougal),  Sapulpa,   Okla. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Baldwyn,  Miss.;  dau.  O. 
W.  and  Jane  (Welch)  Archer;  ed.  public  and  pri- 
vate schools  of  Mississippi;  took  honors  in  origi- 
nal literary  work  and  in  Greek  translations;  m. 
Feb.  12,  1888,  D.  A.  McDougal;  children:  Jean 
Myrtle,  Mary  Carmack,  Violet  Audrey.  Writer 
many  short  stories  and  verses,  besides  historical 
articles,  etc.  Lectures  on  literary  topics,  also 
domestic  science.  Has  organized  classes  in  First 
Aid  to  Injured;  vitally  interested  in  conserving 
the  time,  energy  and  strength  of  the  modern 
woman.  Now  leading  a  movement  In  Oklahoma 
whereby  6,000  women  will  study  causes  of  high 
cost  of  living.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Arrang- 
ing outline  for  club  study  in  political  science  as 
preparation  for  citizenship.  Mem.  Christian 
Church  (Disciples).  Democrat.  Charter  mem. 
Shiloih  Chapter  Daughters  of  Confederacy. 
Savannah,  Tenn.,  organized  to  erect  monument 
to  Southern  dead  on  Shiloh  battlefield;  now  State 
U.D.C.  director  for  Okla.;  hard  worker  for  Con- 
federate veteran  clubs;  served  as  pres.  Indian 
Territory  Fed.  before  Statehood;  served  on  com. 
that  united  two  federations  harmoniously,  and  is 
now  serving  third  year  as  pres.  Oklahoma  State 
Federation  of'Women's  Clubs. 

MacDOUGALL,  Charlotte  Sackett  Stone  (Mrs. 
William  D.  MacDougall),  1323  Twenty-first 
St.,  Washington,  D.C. 

Bom  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  June  9,  1873;  dau.' Charles 
Luke  and  Zilla  Buttrick  (Sackett)  Stone;  ed. 
private  schools,  high  school  and  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.;  m.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  Dec.  22,  1898,  William 
D.  MacDougall;  children:  Charlotte  Stone,  Zilla 
MacDougall.  Mem.  of  several  social  and  philan- 
thropic  clubs.     Presbyterian. 

JIcDOUGAXL,  Marion  Eliza  (Mrs.  J.  Lorn  Mc- 
Dougall),  560  Parkdale  Av.,  Ottawa,  Ont.,  Can. 
Bom  Burnstown,  Ont,  Dec.  29,  1851;  dau.  Peter 
and  Helen  (Baillle)  Morris;  ed.  Burnstown  and 
Ottawa,  Ont.;  m.  Ottawa,  Sept  7,  1870,  J.  Lom 
McDougall,  M.P.  for  Renfrew;  children:  John 
Lorn,  Helen,  Samuel,  Alexander,  Kate,  Morris, 
Anne,  Marlon,  Archie,  Kenneth,  Jean,  Shlela, 
Pres.  Home  Missionary  Soc. ;  first  vice-pres. 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  Bethany  Church, 
Ottawa;  first  vice-pres.  of  Woman's  Canadian 
Club,  Ottawa,  and  Women's  Canadian  Historical 
Soc,  Ottawa;  pres.  Social  Service  and  Moral 
Reform  Soc,  Ottawa;  pres.  Journal  Christman 
Charity  Fund  for  two  years;  mem.  Board  ol 
Maternity  Hospital,  also  Women's  Hostel  and 
Travelers'  Aid.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
An  Account  of  the  Early  Settlers  of  the  County 
of  Renfrew;  Settlement  of  Leeds  Co.  by  the 
Unite-3  Empire  Loyalists  (these  pamphlets  printed 
by  Women's  Historical  Soc,  Ottawa).  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Local  Council  of  Y.W.C.A.,  Or- 
phans' Home,  Ladles'  Aid  of  St  Andrew's 
Church.     Recreation:   Gardening. 

McDowell,    CecUe   Rebecca    (Mrs.    Charles   B. 

McDowell),    815   High   St.,    Logansport,   Ind. 

Teacher  of  vocal  music;  b.  Eaton  Rapids, 
Mich.,  April  4,  1880;  dau.  Calvin  L.  and  Barbara 
(Miller)  Powers;  grad.  of  Baton  Rapids  High 
School  in  Latin  course;  Mich.  State  Normal  Ooll., 
1899,  obtaining  life  certificate  to  teach;  m.  Eaton 
Rapids,  Mich.,  Oct.  28,  1903,  Charles  E.  Mc- 
Dowell ;  one  son :  Ralph  Leroy,  b.  Aug.  11,  1907. 
Took  two  years'  post-grad,  course  In  conserva- 
tory work;  later  Instituted  music  course  In  Fair- 
bury  (Neb.)  public  school.  Soloist  in  tl^  First 
Presbyterian  Church;  for  last  three  years  soloist 
In  the  First  Church  of  Christ  (Scientist).  Mem. 
(Hill  Top  Branch).  Mem.  Twentieth  Century 
Eastern  Star,  Art  Ass'n,  Woman's  Progressive 
Club;    past   pres.    Mental   Culture  Club,    Woman 


518  MoDOWBLL— McFADDEN 

Suffrage    Club.      Recreations:     Out-door    sports,  Club,  Hull  House  Woman's  Club.    University  of 

rowing,    good    books,    lectures,    opera.     Christian  Chicago   Settlement   Woman's   Club.     Has   given 

Scientist.  lectures   before  women's   clubs,    religious  bodies, 

,„„„  Am.    Federation   of   Labor,   universities   and   ool- 

McDOWELt,     Clotilda     I.yon      (Mrs.     William  jeggg    and  hearings  before  legislative  bodies. 

Fraser  McDowell),   1936  Sheridan  Road,   Evan-        "     ' °  ^      ,,         .        -nt      „  i, 

ston.    III.  McDOWEUL,  Pauline,  201  Grafton  Av.,  Newark, 

Missionary  official;  b.  Gallon,  Ohio;  dau.  Aaron  N.J.             ,_      „,     ,        .        ^.  ^       o     *.     o     lo^i. 

J     and    Olive   W     Lyon;    grad.    Ohio    Wesleyan  Teacher;    b.    Pluckamm,    N.J.,    Sept     3,    1874, 

Univ     B  L    -80.  A.M.  'U;  m.  Sept.  30,  1882,   Rev.  dau.    William    Osborn    and    Josephme    (Tima^us) 

William    Fraser    McDowell,    now    bishop    of    the  McDowell;    ed.    Wellesley    Coll.,    B.A.     96.      First 

Methodist    Episcopal    Church.      Always    actively  assistant    high    school,    Weston,     Mass.,    1898-04, 

interested  in  mission  work  of  the  Methodist  Epls-  grad.   study  Columbia  Univ.    1904-05^     Instru^r 

conal    Church   and   since  1908   has   been   preeident  in   chemistry,   N.Y.    Med.    Coll.   for  Women,  1905- 

of"the  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  that  06;    instructor    chemistry.    Batten    High    School, 

church,  and  with  her  husband  visited  in  1910  and  Elizabeth,    N.J.,    1907.     Favors    woman    suffrage. 

1911   many   of  the  mission  stations  of  the   M.B.  Episcopahan.     Charter  mem.  D.A.R.     Mem.  U>1- 

Church  in  the  Philippine  Islands,  Ja^)an,  Korea,  lege   Club  of  Essex  Co. 

China,    India    and    Europe.      Delegate    to    Edin-  McELROV,   Mary   Arthur    (Mrs.   Jolin   L.   McBl- 

burgh  Missionary  Conference,  1910;  editor  of  Our  roy),    170    State   St.,   Albany,   N.Y. 

Work  for  the  World,  1913.  Born   Greenwich,    Washington    Co.,    N.Y.,   1841; 

McDOWEIX,  Elizabeth  EstiU  (Mrs.  John  Irving  "^^u.   Rev.   Wmiam  and   Malvina   (Stone)   Arthur; 

njroT->r.orQin    -Ri.^  <5T,riTiP-<i    TPY  ed.   Mps.   FiTTima  Willard  s  Sem.,   iroy,   N.i.,  m. 

Bom   WaykSb^or?  vf.  '  18?3-;   dau.    Charles   P.  Newtonville,   N  Y.,  1867    John  U   McElroy ;   chU- 

and  Kate  (Fishburne)  Estill;  ed.  high  school  and  ^ren:    May   MeElroy   (Jackson  ,   WlliamJ^ie 

Sam  Houston  Normal  Inst.,  Huntsville,  Tex.;  m.  Charles  L^    Sister  of  President  Arthur  and  Lady 

Huntsville,   Tex.,  Jan.  17,  1894,  John  Irving  Mc-  ot  the  White  House  from  1882  to  Mar.  4,  1885. 

Dowell.       Presbyterian.       Mem.     Missionary     so-  MacEUEN,    Mary    Carnell    (Mrs.    Edw"lard    Allen 

cieties,   charity  ass'ns  and  Hyperion  Club  of  Big  MacEuen),  3731  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

Spring.  Photographer;    b.    Glassboro,    N.J.,    1865;    dau. 

Mcdowell,   Emma  M.   Scott    (Mrs.   George   S.  William     and     Hannah     (Gillman)     Carnell;     ed. 

McDowell)     1118    Myrtle  Av.,   Cincinnati,    O.  Glassboro  High  School;  m.  Philadelphia,  Nov.  13, 

Bor^    New    Britai^  I^.,^t.    29,    1857;'    dau.  1900    Edward  Allen  MacEuen.     After  eig^^^^ 

James  D.  and  Ellen  (Mathews)  Scott;  grad.  Buck-  partnership,    m    summer    of    1900     assumed    sole 

npll    Pnll     (class  valedictorian)-   m     Aug.   9    1882,  control  of  studio   (1314  Chestnut  St.);   won  prizes 

George    S.^MfDowln;Srii:'°Elea^  and  honors  at  St^te  and  National  competitive  ex- 

E    L    Ryan),  George  Scott,  Robert,  James,  Ken-  hibiUons    of    photographic    societies,    1900-02;    be- 

neth.     Occas  onal   contributor  to  newspapers  and  came  interested  in  woman  s  work;  organized  the 

magazines.      Pres.    Woman's    Press    Club,    Cin-  Woman's    Fed.    of    the    Photographic    Ass  n    of 

M^^oH      Ranti«+  America    and    presided    over    same    three    years, 

cmnati.     isapusx.                                          .  „    ,^  Pres.    Ladies'    AuxiUary    Old    Guard    State    Fen- 

McDOWELL,    Louise  Sherwood,   6   Norfolk;   ler-  gjijigg   gj^  years,    and  reelected;    also  pres.    three 

race,    Wellesley,    Mass.  years   of  a   Fortnightly  Club;   interested   in   phll- 

Professor    of    physics     in     Wellesley     College;  anthropic  work.     Mem.  Historical  Pageant  Ass'n 

b.  Wayne,  N.Y.,   Sept.  29,  1876;  dau.  Frajicis  M.  ^j  Philadelphia,   the  Dickens  Fellowship,   Soc.   of 

and    Eva    (Sherwood)    McDowell;    ed.    Wellesley  ^j.^^     ^^^     Letters,     Photographers'     Ass'n     of 

CoH.,  B.A.  '98;  Cornell  Univ.,  M.A.    07,  Ph.D.    oy.  America     (Pa.    State    and    Philadelphia    section), 

Teacher,     Northfleld     Sem.,     1898-1901;     Warren  Philadelphia    Soc.    for    the    Prevention    of    Social 

(Ohio)    High    School,     1901-06;    student    Cornell,  and    Moral    Diseases,    Plastic    Club    (four    years 

1906-09;    instructor    in    physics,    Wellesley    Coll.,  j^em.  Board  of  Directors).     RecreaUons:  Boating, 

1909-10;    assoc.    professor,    1910-12;    professor    of  fishing,     out-door     vacations,     reading,     theatre, 

physics,  1912—.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Con-  social  life.  Methodist.  Favors  woman  suffrage, 
sregationalist.     Mem.   Ass'n   of  Collegiate  Alum- 

nse    A  A. A  S  ,   Sigma  Xi,   Phi  Beta  Kappa  Ass'n,  McEWEN,    Mary    Gilrutn     (Mrs.    Ernest    Lewis 

Am'     ■phvsipnl    Rnriptv  McEwen),    1703   Chicago   Av.,Evanston,    111. 

Am.    Physical   ^^ocieiy                                       ^>,,,,,„  Physician;   b.    Charlotte,   la..   May  3,   1872;   dau. 

Mcdowell,  Mary  Eliza,  university  of  Chicago  j^^^^^^   ^^^^^   ^^^   Addie    (Collin)    Gilruth;    grad. 

Settlement,    4630   Gross  Av.,   Chicago,    -"i-  Cornell   Coll.,   B.S.    '04;   Northwestern   Univ.   Wo- 

Head    resident    Unlver^ty    of    Chicago    Settle-  ^^^.^    ^^     School,    M.D.    '98    (Alpha    Epsilon 

ment;  b.  Cincinnati  0.,  Nov.  30,  18&4;  dau    MaJ-  ^^^^y^    ^      Davenport,    la.,    Apr.    23,    1898.    Dr. 

colm  M.  and  Jane  Welsh  ((Gordon)  McDowell    ea.  Ernest  Lewis  McEwen;   one  son,   Ernest  George, 

in  public  and  private  schools.     Since  1894  head  or  j^     j^^^^    g_    ^ggg       interne    Cook    County    Hosp., 

University   of   Chicago  Settlement   in   the    Union  ^ggg.igoo;    student,    Vienna    and    Berlin,    1904-05; 

Stockyards   dist;   made   by   trustees   of   the   uni-  associate    prof.,    1909-12,    and    since    June,    1912, 

versity  a  member  of  the  faculty  and  an  Associate  ^^j_   clinical  gynecology.   Coll.    Phys.   and   Surg, 

in  the  department  of  sociology.     Mem.  Nat.  boc.  .j^^^    -p^p.^.  y^^^^    ^j  jj,^^   Chicago;  med.   dir*-c- 

of  Charities  and  Corrections,  the  Religious  Mu-  ^^^  Marcy  Center;  attending  surgeon  St.  Francis 

cational    Ass'n,    111.    Equal    Suffrage    Ass  n     Am.  Hospital,   Evanston;   author  of  various  published 

Sociological   Soc.,   the  Nat.   Public  School   l<-xten-  papprg  on   medical   subjects;   mem.   Chicago   Med. 

sion,    Nat.    Child    LaJbor    Com.,    Nat     Playground  g^      ^^     ^^^  Ass'n.     Chairman   Public   Health 

Ass'n,    the    Immigrant    Protective    League,    Nat.  jjgp.f     nj.    Federation    of    Women's    Cluhs;    ad- 

Ass'n  for  the  Advancement  of  the  Colored  R^ce.  y^g^^  jjjg^    Public  Health  Dep't,   Gen.   Federa- 

Chicago    Peace    Soc,    Methodist    Episcopal    Fed.  ^^^^  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Nat.  W.C.T.U.,  Nat. 

for  Social  Service;  charter  mem.  and  mem.  Exec.  Qg^g.    soc.,    Evanston    Woman's    Club,    Chicago 

Com.    Nat.    Woman's   Trade   Union   League;    was  Roman's  City  Club.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 
first    pres.    now    vice-pres.    111.    Woman  s    Trade 

Union    League;    mem.    Nat.    Consumers'    League,  McFADDEN,   Elizabeth  Apthorp,    113   Lakevlew 

Nat    Ass'n   for  Labor  Legislation,   111.   Ass'n   for  Av.,   Cambridge,    Mass. 

I^bor  Legislation,  111.  Consumers'  League,  the  Playwright;  b.  Newport,  Ky. ;  dau.  Francis  T. 
Ill  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (chairman  Internat.  and  Elizabeth  A.  (Adams)  McFadden;  ed.  public 
Com  )  the  Nat  Indoor  Games  Ass'n,  Cook  Co.  schools  of  Cincinnati  and  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '98 
Com  'of  the  Progressive  Party.  Favors  woman  (mem.  Phi  Kappa  Psi);  studied  dramatic  tech- 
suffrage-  mem.  many  suffrage  societies;  chairman  nique  for  two  years  at  Radcliffe  Coll.  under 
Industrial  Com.  of  111.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Prof.  G.  P.  Baker.  Compiled  (with  Lillian  B. 
Author  of  chapters  in  Social  Ministry  and  the  Davis)  bibliography  entitled,  'A  Selected  List 
Socialized  Church;  contributor  to  The  Survey  and  ot  Plays  for  Amateurs  and  Students,  1908;  in 
The  Continent.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  1911  her  play,  "The  Product  of  the  Mill,  won 
Church  Mem.  Progressive  Party  Com.  and  $500  Harvard-Radcllffe  prize,  offered  annually 
spoke  during  campaign  of  1912.  Mem.  of  most  of  by  John  Craig,  of  the  CasUe  Square  Theatre, 
the  economic,  sociological  and  church  societies,  Boston.  Mem.  Boston  Coll.  Club.  Favors  equal 
Chlcaeo   Woman's   Club    Chicago  Woman's   City  suffrage. 


MACFARLAND— MacGILL 


619 


MACFARtAND,  Mary  Parley  (Mrs.  Charles  S. 
Macfarland),  41  Mountain  Av.,  Summit,  N.J. 
Bom  Davenport,  la.,  Mar.  16,  1875;  dau.  James 
Griswold  and  Louisa  (Boutwell)  Merrill;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '97;  Brldgewater  (Mass.)  Nor- 
mal School,  '98;  m.  Mar.  9,  1904,  Rev.  Charles 
Stedman  Macfarland  (sec.  Federal  Council  of 
the  Churches  of  Christ  In  America);  children: 
Charles  Stedman  Jr.,  Lucia  Merrill,  Jamea 
Merrill.  Teacher  of  history  and  Latin  In  Flsk 
Univ.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  at  tijne  of  meurlage; 
since  then  active  as  pastor's  wife  In  religious, 
philanthropic  and  social  activities.  Mem.  Smith 
Coll.  Club,  Woman's  Club  of  Summit,  and 
others.     Congregationalist. 

HACFARLANE,  AUce  O'Rear  (Mrs.  George  B. 
Macfarlane),  Athens  Hotel,  Columbia,  Boone 
Co.,   Mo. 

Born  Boone  Co.,  Mo.,  June  14,  1842;  dau.  Will- 
iam Tandy  and  Elvlrajh  Frances  (Slavln)  O'Rear; 
grad.  Christian  Coll.,  Columbia,  Mo.,  '65  (valedic- 
torian, first  honors);  m.  Aug.  19,  1868,  George  B. 
Macfarlane,  judge  Supreme  Court  of  Mo.;  chil- 
dren: Charles  Ray,  George  Locke,  Guy  O'Rear. 
Taught  in  Model  School  of  State  Univ.  of  Mo. 
and  in  Sem.  at  Mexico,  Mo.  Deeply  Interested 
In  Interuat.  Peace  Soc.,  In  Sunday-school,  Mis- 
sionary Soc,  Civic  League,  Tuesday  Literary 
Club;  regent  of  Columbian  Chapter  D.A.R.  nine 
years.  State  regent  Mo.  D.A.R.  since  April, 
1912.  Mem.  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812,  Soc.  of 
Colonial  Dames  of  America  in  Mo.  (througill  Va. 
ancestors).  Peace  Soc,  educational  and  philan- 
thropic work.  Home  Makers'  Conference.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Complied:  Woods  Family 
Genealogy.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples)  Church. 
Mem.  patriotic  societies.  Recreations:  Reading, 
attending  State  and  Nat.  patriotic  meetings. 
Mem.  Tuesday  Literary  Cluto,  Alpha  Musical 
Soc.,   Art  Lovers'   Guild. 

McFABLANE,   Flora,    Rocky   HIU,    N.J. 

Club  president;  bom  N.J. ;  dau.  Henry  and 
Anne  (Buchanan)  McFarlane;  privately  educated. 
Spends  winters  in  Florida  and  Is  pres.  House- 
keepers' Club  of  Cocoanut  Grove,  Dade  Co.,  Fla. 
Episcopalian;  especially  interested  in  Sunday- 
school  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
McFARLANE,  Ida  Grace  Kruae  (Mrs.  Frederick 

McFarlane),     care    Peter    MacFarlane    &    Sons 

Iron  Works  Co.,   2763  Blake  St.,   Denver,   Colo. 

University  professor,  lecturer;  b.  Bla«k  Hawk, 
Colo.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '96,  A.M.  '97; 
studied  three  years  in  Europe;  m.  Frederick 
McFarlane.  Public  lecturer  on  literature  and 
art;  supervisor  of  public  schools  of  Gilpin 
County,  Colo.,  seven  years;  prof,  of  English 
literature,  Univ.  of  Denver.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
MACFEE,   Anna   Maria,    152    W.    Seventy-second 

St.,    N.T.    City. 

Physician;  b.  St.  Chrysostome,  Quebec,  Can.; 
dau.  Col.  M.  and  Catherine  (McNaughton) 
Macfee;  graduated  M.D.,  CM.,  from  the  Ontario 
Med.  (^oll.  for  Women,  Toronto,  later  taking 
triple  medical  degree  at  Univ.  of  Edinburgh. 
Since  November,  1897,  resident  physician  of  In- 
fants' Hospital,  Randall's  Island,  N.Y.  City. 
MACFEE,  Janet  Donalda,  162  W.  Seventy-sec- 
ond  St.,    N.Y.   City. 

Principal  of  private  school;  b.  St.  Chrysostome, 
P.Q.,  Can.;  dau.  Col.  M.  and  Catherine  (Mc- 
Naughton)  Macfee;  grad.  McGlll  Univ.,  Montreal, 
A.B.,  with  first  honors;  post-graduate  courses  in 
Cornell  Univ.,  Univ.  of  Leipzig,  Germany,  and 
Univ.  of  Ziirich,  Switzerland,  Ph.D.,  with  honors, 
1895.  Established  the  Misses  Macfee  School, 
N.Y.  City,  of  which  she  has  since  been  principal. 
McGEE,     Dr.     Anita     Newcomb,     9     Panoramic 

Way,   Berkeley,   Cal. 

Physician;  b.  Washington,  D.C.,  1864;  dau. 
Prof.  Simon  Newcomb,  U.S.N,  (distinguished  as- 
tronomer), and  Mary  Caroline  (Hassler)  New- 
comb; ed.  private  school  and  in  Europe;  grad. 
Columbian  (now  George  Washington)  Ui^Jv., 
M.D.  '92;  post-graduate  course  in  gynecology, 
Johns  Hopkins  Univ.;  m.  Washington,  D.C., 
Feb.  14,  1888,  W  J  McGee  (scientist,  died  Sept. 
4,  1912);  .-ihildren:  Klotho  (daughter),  Eric  New- 
comb.       Practised      medicine      in      Washington, 


1892-96;  as  vice-pres.  gen.  of  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R., 
took  up.  In  Apr.,  1898,  work  in  connection  with 
Spanish-American  War,  as  director  D.A.R.  Hos- 
pital Corps.  Acting  ass't  surgeon  U.S.A.,  1898- 
190O,  under  direct  command  of  Surgeon-General 
Sternberg,  selecting  about  2,000  women  nurses  for 
military  service  and  organizing  them  into  tha 
Nurse  Corps,  which  Congress  made  a  j>ermanent 
part  of  the  U.S.  Army.  Served  through  Spanish 
War,  Philippine  insurrection  and  Boxer  cam- 
paign, and  resigned  December,  1900,  having  seen 
the  Nurse  Corps  through  its  formative  stage. 
As  pres.  Spanish-American  War  Nurses  and  rep- 
resentative of  Red  Cross  of  Philadelphia,  organ- 
ized volunteer  force  of  trained  nurses  which 
served  without  compensation  in  Japanese  army 
during  war  with  Russia,  1904,  for  six  months, 
the  members  serving  in  the  army's  most  Im- 
portant hospital  at  Hiroshima  and  on  principal 
hospital  shli>s.  Appointed  by  Minister  of  War  as 
supeirisor  of  nurses,  with  rank  as  officer  in 
Japanese  army,  and  made  official  inspections  and 
reports  upon  hospitals  in  Japan  and  on  the 
Yalu  River  (Mancnuria).  Received  Order  of  tha 
Sacred  Crown  and  Russian  War  Medal,  and 
special  decoration  of  the  Red  Cross  of  Japan 
from  the  Emperor  and  the  Red  Cross  Russian 
War  Medal  from  the  Empress  of  Japan.  Mem. 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  (has  been  surgeon-general, 
librarian-general,  vice-pres.  general  and  his- 
torian general) ;  hon.  pres.  (for  life)  Spanish- 
American  War  Nurses;  mem.  and  former  dep't 
surgeon  Spanish  War  Veterans  (only  woman 
eligible  for  membership);  mem.  Ass'n  of  Mili- 
tary Surgeons  of  U.S.  Contributor  to  magazines; 
lecturer  in  hygiene,  Univ.  of  Cal.,  1911. 
McGIFFERT,  Gertrade  Hanting:t«n  Boyce  (Mrs. 
Arthur  Cushman  McGlffert),  winter,  606  W. 
122d  St,  N.Y.  City;  summer,  "Bayberry 
Point,"  W.  Falmouth,  Mass. 
Bom  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  George  Adams  and 
Katharine  A.  (Rankin)  Boyce;  ni.  East  Orange, 
N.J.,  Nov.  12,  1891,  Prof.  Arthur  Cushman  Mc- 
OifCert;  children:  Arthur  Cuehman  Jr.,  Katharine 
Wolcott  Director  of  Studio  Club  of  N.Y.  City. 
Has  written  many  poems  in  the  magazines. 
Mem.  Keats-Shelley  Soc.  of  N.Y.,  Mary  Wash- 
ington Chapter  D.A.R.,  Round  Taljle,  Women's 
Oosmopolitan  Club. 

McGLLL.,  Grace  Collins  (Mrs.  John  Fauntleroy 
McGill),  care  Capt.  McGlll,  U.S.M.C,  U.S. 
Naval  Disciplinary  Barracks,  Puget  Sound, 
Wash. 

Born  Chicago,  Oct  15,  1885;  dau.  Judge  Lorln 
Cone  Collins  Jr.  and  Nellie  (Rabb)  Collins;  ed. 
Dearborn  Sem.,  Chicago,  and  Montlcello  Sem.; 
m.  at  Colon,  Republic  of  Panama,  June  19,  1907, 
Capt.'  John  Fauntleroy  MoGill  (U.S.  Marine 
Corps);  children:  Elizabeth  Randolph,  Grace  Col- 
lins. Interested  in  modeling  in  clay.  Episco- 
palian. Recreations:  Golf,  tennis. 
MacGnX,  Helen  Gregory  (Mrs.  James  H.  Mac- 
Gill),  1492  Harwood  St.,  Vancouver,  B.C. 
Born  HamtKon,  Ont.,  Can. ;  dau.  Silas  and 
Ehnma  (O'Reilly)  Gregory;  first  woman  graduate 
of  Trinity  Coll.,  Toronto  Univ.,  bachelor  of  mu- 
sic '86,  B.A.  '89  and  M.A.  '90;  took  honors  in 
mental  and  moral  philosophy  in  arts  course;  m. 
(1st)  Dr.  F.  C.  Fleslier;  (2d)  James  H.  MacGill, 
M.A. ;  children:  Eric  Gregory  Flesher,  Frederic 
Gregory  Flesher,  Helen  Gregory  MacGill,  Elsie 
Gregory  MacGill.  Pres.  Vancouver  Women's 
Building,  Ltd.;  pres.  League  of  Empire;  mem. 
Women's  Canadian  Clu*;  Woman's  Musical  Club, 
University  Women's  Club,  Canadian  Women's 
Press  Glut),  Alpine  Glut),  Women's  Auxiliary 
Missions,  Local  Council  of  Women,  Daughters  ol 
the  Empire,  Mothers'  Union;  vice-pres.  Wo(men'a 
Forum  (municipal  voters).  After  graduation 
went  to  Japan  for  syndicate  of  papers  and  maga- 
zines; later  to  San  Francisco  and  contributed 
regularly  to  the  Call  and  Chronicle  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, also  Harper's,  McClure's,  Munsey's,  etc. 
Owned  and  edited  two  small  papers;  moved  to 
Minnesota  with  husband,  Dr.  Flesher.  After  his 
death  and  until  second  marriage  was  exchanga 
editor  and  special  writer  for  St.  Paul  Globe  and 
wrote  series  of  campaign  articles  for  Minneapolia 
Journal.  Vice-pres.  Political  Ekiuallty  Leegue, 
Equal  Franchise  Aes'n.     Mem.  Anglican  Church. 


520 


McG-ILL^MacGREGOR 


McGILI.,  Mary  E.  Wilson  (Mrs.  Andrew  R.  Mc- 
Gill),  2203  Scudder  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Born  Meadville,  Pa.,  Aug.  6,  1863;  dan.  Dr. 
Joseph  C.  and  Margaret  (Stone)  Wilson;  grad. 
State  Normal  School,  Bdinboro,  Pa.,  B.A.  '71; 
instructor  In  same,  1871-79;  m.  Edlnboro,  Pa., 
Oct.  1,  1S79,  Andrew  Ryan  McGill,  Insurance 
CommiBsioner  of  Minn.,  afterward  Gov.  of  Minn. 
(died  1905);  chiWren:  Wilson,  b.  May  4,  1884; 
Thomas  Martin,  b.  Nov.  15,  1889.  Interested  in 
local  charities  and  pres.  St.  Paul  Branch  of 
Needlework  Guild  of  America.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Mem.  State  Art  Soc.,  St.  Anthony 
Park  Woman's  Ass'n,  New  Century  Club  (St. 
Paul),   Woman's  Welfare  League   (St   Paul). 

McGJXVIA,  Edith  Jennette  (Mrs.  George  B. 
McGllvla),   Baraboo,   Wis. 

Farmer;  b.  Baraboo,  Wis.,  Aug.  5,  1855;  dau. 
H.  S.  and  E.  Jennette  (Johnson)  Turney;  ed. 
Baraboo  High  School;  m.  Baraboo,  Wis.,  Mar.  18, 
1874,  George  B.  McGilvia;  children:  Clarence, 
Arthur,  Egbert,  Bessie,  Ethel,  Alice,  Jennette, 
Ralph.  Is  doctor  for  the  family,  setting  bones 
(collar  and  thumb);  can  paint,  do  carpenter  work, 
dressmaking,  extensive  chicken  raising  and  mar- 
ket gardening;  teacher  in  Sunday-school;  county 
and  local  pres.  of  W.C.T.U. ;  held  a  claim  part 
of  the  time  alone  in  the  wilds  of  S.Dak.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  City  Suffrage  League, 
works  in  literary  dep't.  Mem.  First  M.S. 
Ohurch.  Recreation:  Riding,  swimming,  base- 
ball. Mem.  City  and  Country  Club. 
McGIXNIS,  Clara  Buchanan  (Mrs.  Robert  Mc- 
Glnnis),  40  E.  Seventy-sixth  St.,  N.Y.  City; 
country  residence,  Restalrig,  Sound  Beach, 
Conn. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  April  25,  1859;  dau.  William 
and  Adele  (Jaclard)  Buchanan;  grad.  Acad,  of 
Sacred  Heart,  Manhattanville,  '78;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Oct.  16,  1879,  Robert  McGinnis;  children:  Robert 
Buchanan,  Marie  Josephine  (now  Madam  Mc- 
Ginnis,  R.S.H.),  Clara  Madeleine  (now  Mrs.  Jose 
Antonio  Reignfes).  Founder  and  pres.  Guild  of 
the  Infant  Saviour.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Author  of  translations  from  the  French  and  a 
number  of  leaflets  on  religious  subjects.  Roman 
Catholic.    Active  in  charities. 

McGINNIS,  Mary  Bladen  (Mrs.  Homer  McGin- 
nis),  645  E.  Washington  St.,  Martinsville,  Ind. 
Born  Spencer,  Ind.,  Nov.  1,  1877;  dau.  Edward 
R.  and  Laura  (Coffey)  Bladen;  ed.  Spencer  pub- 
lic schools;  m.  Spencer,  Jan.  1,  1901,  Homer  L. 
McGinnls;  one  daughter:  Alice,  b.  Dec.  6,  1904. 
Mem.  Ladles'  Aid  and  Art  Soc.  (a  church  so- 
ciety). Favors  woman  suffrage.  Christian  (Dis- 
ciples) Church.  Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Monday 
Afternoon   Art   Club. 

McGLACHLLN,  Elizabeth  Gardiner  (Mrs.  Am- 
brose Cram  McGlachlln),  759  East  Av.,  Roch- 
ester, N.Y. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  May  25,  1868;  dau.  John  Lyon 
Gardiner  and  Louise  R&msen  (Gray)  Smith;  ed. 
private  schools  and  Wells  Coll.,  A.B.  '85;  m. 
Aurora,  N.Y.,  Aug.  10,  1887,  Ambrose  Cram 
McGlachlin;  children:  Thomas  Stuart,  Donald 
Douglas.  Mem.  several  church  societies,  two 
philantnropic  organizations  and  actively  Inter- 
ested in  the  work  of  social  betterment.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Has  done  journalistic  and 
magazine  work;  lectures  on  social  and  literary 
topics.  Episcopalian.  Clubs:  College  Woman's, 
Travelers',  Woman's  Educational  Union,  Monday 
Literature. 

McGLA>'NAJJ,   Sally  Porter  Law    (Mrs.    Alexius 

McGlannan),    114   W.    Franklin    St.,    Baltimore, 

Md. 

Physician;  prepared  by  private  study  and  took 
prelLminary  medical  course  in  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
grad.  A.B.  '03;  Johns  Hopkins  Med.  School, 
M.D.  '07;  m.  1910,  Dr.  Alexius  McGlannan.  Prac- 
tised as  physician  in  Baltimore,  1907-09. 
MacGOWAIf,  Alice,  Carmel,   Gal. 

Writer;  b.  Perrysburg,  O.,  Dec.  10,  1858;  dau. 
John  Encill  and  Malvlna  -(Johnson)  MacCSowan; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  and  at 
home.  Author:  The  Last  Word;  Return; 
Huldah;  Judith  of  the  Cumberlands. ;  Wiving  of 
Lance  (jleaverage;  The  Sword  in  the  Mountains. 


Republican.        Recreations:      Horseback      riding, 
driving,  walking. 

McGKATH,  Bonnie  Hill  (Mrs.  James  J.  Mc- 
Grath),  104  S.  Liberty  St.,  Canton,  Miss.- 
Former  teacher;  b.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  July  24, 
1877;  dau.  John  and  Lelia  M.  (Haynie)  Hill;  ed. 
Nashville  Coll.  for  Young  Ladies,  A.B.,  B.S.  '95, 
A.M.  96;  had  lectures  and  privileges  of  Vander- 
bilt  Univ.;  m.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Sept.  3,  1899, 
James  J.  MoGrath;  children:  Kathryn,  Lillian, 
Bonnie,  James,  Jack,  William  Harold.  Taught  in 
Southern  college  four  years.  Interested  in  civic 
and  public  health  work,  social  and  child  welfare; 
united  with  leading  social  and  charitable  organ- 
izations. Mem.  King's  Daughters,  Old  Ladies' 
Home,  Anti-Tuberculosis  Soc.;  pres.  Women's 
Literary  and  Civic  Club,  Canton,  Miss. ;  chair- 
man Civic  Com.  of  Miss.  State  Fed. ;  vice-pres. 
Miss.  State  Fed.;  mem.  Gen.  Fed.  Civics  Com. 
Catholic.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
McGBATH,  Mary  Carson  (Mrs.  Hugh  Jocelyn 
McGrath),  810  Porter  Av.,  Eau  Claire,  Wis. 
Born  In  Wisconsin;  grad.  Rockford  Coll.,  '72; 
m.  Maj.  Hugh  Jocelyn  McGrath,  U.S.A.  (died 
I'Tom  wounds  received  in  engagement  in  tha 
Philippines).  Has  spent  much  time  in  travel  in 
Europe,  Egypt,  Cuba  and  all  over  the  United 
States.  Interested  in  the  work  of  the  Associated 
Charities  and  the  Visiting  Nurses'  Ass'n.  Epis- 
copalian; active  in  work  of  Woman's  Guild. 
McGBAW,  Maria  Loraine  Dickinson  (Mrs. 
Thomas  Stanley  McGraw),  81  Alfred  St.,  De- 
troit,   Mich. 

Philanthropist;  b.  Detroit,  Mich.,  Oct.  26,  1843; 
dau.  Moses  Field  and  Maria  Loraine  (Wesson) 
Dickinson;  ed.  Ladles'  Acad.,  Miss  Sarai  Hunt's 
Select  School  for  Girls,  Detroit  public  high 
school,  1863-64,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '67;  m. 
Detroit,  Nov.  19,  1867,  Thomas  Stanley  McGraw; 
children:  Stanley  Dickinson,  Sanborn  Tenney. 
Protestant  Episcopal;  50  years  communicant  in 
St.  Paul's  Church,  four  in  St.  John's;  mem.  of 
various  church  societies  In  each.  Officer  in 
Protestant  Orphan  Asylum  since  1886,  Young 
Woman's  Home,  Fruit  and  Flower  Guild,  College 
Club  of  Detroit,  United  Audubon  Societies,  Am 
Historical  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate'  Alumns^ 
Associate  Aiumns  Vassar  Coll.,  Va;ssar  Stu 
dents'  Aid  Soc.,  ESgypt  Exploration  Fund.  Fa 
vors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  College  Equal  Suf 
frage  Club,  subscriber  to  Wayne  Co.  Equal  Suf 
frage  League  and  to  Mich.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n 
Recreations:  Walking,  driving,  social  gatherings, 
MacGREGOB,  Alma  Follansbee  (Mrs.  Virgil  L. 
MacGregor),  113  Washington  Av.,  Crookston, 
Minn. 

Born  Cleveland,  O.,  Aug.  14,  1879;  dau.  Johr 
Edward  and  Julia  E.  (Root)  Follansbee;  ed. 
Oberlin,  A.M.  '04;  m.  Cleveland,  June  30,  1909, 
Virgil  Lawrence  MacGregor;  one  son:  Donald 
Follansbee  MacGregor.  Active  in  club  and  sociaJ 
life;  pres.  the  Woman's  Club  of  Crookston; 
mem.  Ladies'  Literary  Soc.  of  Oberlin.  Con- 
gregationallst.  Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 
MacGREGOB,  Fanny  (Mrs.  Archibald  Mac- 
Gregor), 1S9  Fairmont  A  v.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass. 
Teacher;  b.  Taunton,  Mass.,  Jan.  30,  1863;  dau 
Edward  and  Malvina  (Cook)  Gusher;  on  mother's 
side  descendant  of  Francis  Cook  of  the  May- 
flower; on  father's  of  Huguenot  descent;  ed. 
Taunton  public  schools,  high  school,  1881,  with 
the  highest  honors  (valedictorian) ;  m.  Taunton. 
Mass.,  June,  1891,  Archibald  MacGregor;  one 
daughter:  Elizabeth,  b.  May  12,  1892.  Interested 
in  religious  and  educational  work  among  for- 
eigners in  Hyde  Park,  beginning  in  1908;  chair- 
man of  com.  in  charge  of  Sunday  services  and 
evening  school.  Wrote  a  sketch,  acted  by  the 
members  of  the  TwUight  Club,  entitled  "The 
Bow  of  Promise,  or  What  Shall  We  Find  at  the 
End  of  the  Rainbow?"  Mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial 
Families,  Twilight  Club.  Recreations:  Walking, 
gardening.  Baptist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Independent  in  politics. 

MacGREGOB,  Mary  Esther  Miller  (Mrs.  Donald 
Campbell  MacGregor),  36  Dalton  Rd.,  Toronto, 
Can. 

Author;    b.    Rugby,    Ontario,    Can.;    dau.    John 
and  Mary  (Maclan)  Miller:  ed.  Orillia  (Ont)  Hish 


McGREW— McINTIRE 


521 


School  and  Toronto  Normal  School;  m.  July  27, 
1909,  Rev.  Donald  Campbell  MacGregor.  Inter- 
ested in  social  semice.  settlement  work,  etc.; 
has  a  Sunday  afternoon  class  for  working  girls. 
Author  of  novels  (pen  name  "Marian  Keith"): 
Duncan  Polite;  The  Silver  Maple;  Treasure  Val- 
ley; 'Lizbeth  of  the  Dale;  biography,  The  Black 
Bearded  Barbarian;  Life  of  Dr.  G.  L.  MacKay, 
Missionary  to  Formosa,  for  boys  and  girls.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Presbyterian  Women's  Social 
Service  Council  of  Toronto.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
golf,  walking,  canoeing.  Mem.  Canadian  Wom- 
an's Press  Club.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
McGREW,  Julia  Bird,  1863  Clayton  Av.,  North 
Side,   Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Bom  North  Side,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1862;  dau. 
George  Darsie  and  Josephine  (Kimmel)  McGrew; 
ed.  Bishop  Bowman  InsL,  Pittsburgh,  and  Alle- 
gheny Coll.,  Meadville,  Pa.,  1879-85,  A.B.  (mem. 
Kappa  Alpha  Thetaj.  Interested  In  Sunday- 
school  work;  teacher  in  slum  district;  teacher  of 
athletics  in  school  for  desolate  children  (work 
chiefly  with  boys).  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples) 
Church;  mem.  Missionary  Soc.  Recreations: 
Music,  athletics. 

McGCFFEY,  Margaret  D.,  Christ  Church  Par- 
ish House,  318  E.  Fourth  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Librarian,  social  worker;  b.  Cincinnati;  dau. 
Alexander  H.  and  Caroline  (Rich)  McGuffey;  ed. 
In  private  schools  and  by  tutors,  Cincinnati,  and 
N.Y.  State  Library  School,  Albany.  Head  of 
Delivery  Dep't,  Boston  Public  Library,  1S95- 
1904;  sec.  Library  of  Congress,  1905-08;  acting 
chief  of  Order  (purchasing)  Division,  Lilarary  of 
Congress,  1908-09;  worked  with  North  Am.  Civic 
League  for  Immigrants,  New  York  City,  1911; 
socinl  worker  in  Christ  Church  Parish,  (Cincin- 
nati, 1911 — .  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n. 
MoGUTRE,  Edna  Leona  (Mrs.  William  Franklin 
McGulre),  Buena  Vista,  Colo. 
Born  Lake  City,  111.,  1878;  dau.  William  G. 
and  Isabelle  (Bigger)  Odor;  grad.  high  school 
and  Conservatory  of  Music,  Kansas  City,  Mo. ; 
m.  1909,  William  Franklin  McGuire;  one  son: 
Mervin  Mitchell.  Interested  in  social,  philan- 
thropic and  musical  activities.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Baptist.  Democrat.  Recreation:  Mu- 
Bic.  Pres.  Buena  Vista  Fortnightly  Club. 
MACHAK,  Agnes  Maule,  25  Sydenham  St., 
Kingston,    Ont.,   Can. 

Bom  Kingston,  Ont. ;  dau.  Rev.  John  Mac- 
har,  D.D.  (one  of  founders  and  first  principal  of 
Queen's  Univ.  of  Kingston)  and  Margaret 
(Maule)  Machar;  ed.  at  home,  and  under  tuition 
of  Miss  Hannah  W.  Lyman,  first  principal  of 
Vassar  Coll.  Active  mem.  of  several  philan- 
thropic and  charitable  boards.  Humane  Soc.  of 
Canada,  Y.W.C.A.,  a  private  educational  board. 
Women's  Art  Ass'n  of  Canada,  Social  Reform 
League  of  Ontario.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Memorials  of  Rev.  Dr.  Machar  (father); 
articles  and  poems  (chiefly  written  under  the 
pen-name  "Fidells")  in  Century,  Andover  Re- 
view, Good  Housekeeping  and  other  periodicals; 
Stories  of  New  France,  U.S.  and  Canada;  Mar- 
jorie'.s  Canadian  Winter;  The  Heir  of  Fair- 
mount  Grange;  Roland  (Jraeme,  Knight;  Lays 
of  the  True  North;  Stories  of  the  British  Em- 
pire. Presbyterian.  Liberal.  Mem.  mission 
societies,  Children's  Aid  Ass'n.  Recreations: 
Gardening,  country  life,  snorwshoeing,  skating, 
Eketching,   etc. 

McHLGil,    Kate    A.,     2219     Dodge    St.,     OmsLha, 
Neb. 

High  school  principal;  b.  Galena,  111.,  Jan.  19, 
1855;  dau.  John  and  Harriet  (Murphy)  McHugh; 
ed.  Galena  public  schools,  111.  State  Normal. 
Taught  every  grade  in  the  schools  of  Galena, 
III.,  and  was  principal  of  Galena  High  School  six 
years;  made  ass't  principal  of  Omaha  Higli 
Scliool  in  1S96,  principal  in  1910.  The  only  woman 
lu  charge  of  a  high  school  of  1,750  pupils.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Leader  of  literary  clubs  In 
Galena  and  Omaha. 

McHUGH,  Lerah  G.  (Mrs.  P.  J.  McHugh),  2156 
Oak  St.,  Fort  Collins,  Colo. 
Born  Fort  Collins,  Colo.;  dau.  Harris  and 
Elizabeth  L.  (Parke)  Stratton;  ed.  Colo.  Agr'l 
Coll.,  B.S.;  m.  Denver,  Colo.,  Jan.  21,  1892,  Dr. 
P.   J.    McHugh;    children:    Keith    S.,    Jerome   A., 


J.  Weir.  Pres.  Colo.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  mem. 
Colo.  Traveling  Library  Commission;  vice- 
regent  Cache  la  Poudre  Chapter  D.A.R.;  chair- 
man Board  of  Grand  Managers,  Companions  of 
the  Forest  (fraternal  insurance  co.) ;  mem.  board 
of  Carnegie  Library  of  Fort  Collins.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Roman  Catholic.  Democrat. 
Mem.  D.A.R.,  Pioneer  Women  of  Cache  la  Pou- 
dre Valley,  card  clubs,  church  societies,  Colum- 
bian  Club. 

McHlGH,  Olivia  Henderson  (Mrs.  F.  M.  Mc- 
Hugh), 104  S.  State  St.,  Murray,  Utah. 
Born  Louisville,  Ky.,  Dec.  25,  1881;  dau.  Pey- 
born  R.  Henderson,  M.D.,  and  Rose  (Shanks) 
Henderson;  ed.  Girls'  High  School,  Louisville, 
Ky. ;  Ky.  State  Univ.  scholarship,  Sargent  Normal 
School  of  Gymnastics,  Cambridge,  Meiss. ;  Gil- 
bert Normal  School  of  Dancing,  Boston;  m.  Mur- 
ray, Utah,  Sept.  27,  1910,  Dr.  F.  M.  McHugh; 
one  daughter:  Olivia  McHugh.  Teacher  in  Ran- 
dolph-Macon Women's  Coll.,  Lynchburg,  Va. ; 
Ky.  Inst,  for  Blind;  City  Gymnasium,  Central 
Park,  Louisville,  Ky. ;  sec.  of  Library  Board. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Active  Socialist,  work- 
ing for  equal  suffrage.  Recreations:  Mountain 
climbing,  handball,  etc.  Mem.  Womaji's  Club  of 
Murray   (pres.). 

McLLWKAITH,  Jean  Newton,  care  Doubleday, 
Page  &  Co.,  Garden  City,  N.Y. 
Author,  editor;  b.  Hamilton,  Can.;  dau.  Thomas 
and  Mary  (Park)  McUwralth;  grad.  Ladies'  Coll., 
Hamilton;  studied  English  literature  (corres- 
pondence classes).  Queen  Margaret  Coll.,  Glas- 
gow. Author  for  young  people:  Shakespeare; 
Longfellow;  Canada,  1898;  three  historical  novels: 
The  Span  o'  Life  (with  William  McLennan), 
1900;  The  Curious  Career  of  Roderick  Campbell, 
1901;  A  Diana  of  Quebec,  1912;  Sir  Frederick  Hal- 
dimand  (biography),  1904.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tions: Out-door  sports  generally.  Left  Canada 
In  1902,  and  since  engaged  in  editorial  work. 
McINTIKE,  Ida  Noyes  (Mrs.  A.  W.  Mclntlre), 
3129  Colby  Av.,  Everett,  Wash. 
Physician,  surgeon;  b.  Tiverton,  R.I.,  Apr.  28, 
1859;  dau.  Alfred  and  Luclna  N.  (Sanford) 
Noyes;  ed.  public  schools  of  Mich.,  Detroit  High 
School,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Women's  Med.  Coll.  ol 
Northwestern  Univ.  (Chicago),  M.D.  '91;  Post- 
Graduate  Med.  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  '94;  one  yeai 
In  Union  Theol.  Sem.,  Dayton,  O. ;  post-graduate 
work  in  diseases  of  women  and  children,  London 
and  Paris,  '95;  clinical  studies  In  Berlin,  Vienna 
and  London,  '05;  m.  Detroit,  1884,  B.  N.  Beavei 
(since  deceased);  m.  New  Haven,  Conn.,  1S99, 
ex-Gov.  A.  W.  Mclntlre  of  Colo.  Teacher  in 
Mich,  public  schools  six  years  (five  years  w 
Detroit);  matron  and  preceptress  Midland  '"oil., 
Atchison,  Kan.,  1887-89,  resigning  to  co'jplete 
medical  studies.  Pres.  med.  staff.  State  Girls' 
Industrial  School,  Denver,  1896-97;  practiced 
medicine  In  Denver;  mem.  Colo.  State  Board  of 
Charities  and  Correction,  1895-98;  also  mem. 
Board  of  Pardons  for  two  years;  served  a* 
delegate  Nat  Conference  of  Charities  and  (Cor- 
rection and  Nat.  Prison  Congress.  Chairmao 
Exec.  Com.  State  Woman's  Suffrage  League  ol 
Ohio,  1886;  active  In  suffrage  work  in  (3olo.  when 
ballot  was  gained  in  that  State;  three  yean 
mem.  Wash.  State  Suffrage  Soc.  till  suffrage 
was  won  In  that  State;  was  also  pres.  local 
suffrage  club,  Everett,  Wash.  Active  in  church 
work  in  M.E.  Church,  1871-lSOO;  since  removal 
to  Washington,  1900,  in  Congregational  Church. 
During  '80's  active  In  W.C.T.U. ;  rec.  sec.  Ohio 
State  W.C.T.U.,  1887,  and  at  various  times  pres. 
district  and  local  sees.  W.C.T.U.;  also  treas. 
Girls'  Home,  and  one  of  the  three  founders  ol 
the  Bethany  florae,  Dayton,  O. ;  edited  depart- 
ment for  women,  Dayton  Daily  Herald,  one  and 
a  halt  years;  contributor  to  various  newspaper! 
and  magazines  from  1871;  lecturer  on  medical, 
civic  and  social  sciehce  topics.  Republican.  Pres 
Women's  Civic  League  of  Everett,  Wash.;  pres 
State  Women's  Republican  Club;  mem.  Wash. 
State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  Wash.  Stat* 
Legislative  Com.,  Am.  Acad.  Political  and  Social 
Science,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc;  chairman  of  Exec 
Com.  of  Northwest  Fed.  of  Improvement  Cluba 
covering  the  States  of  Idaho,  Washington,  Cali- 
fornia, Oregon  and  Wyoming. 


522 


Mcintosh— MACKAY 


aicINTOSH,  Bella  Marcuse  (Mrs.  Doiaglas  Mc- 
intosh), 6  Frontenao  Apartments,  442  San- 
grulnet   St.,    Montreal,    Can. 

Born  Montreal,  Canada;  grad.  McGill  Univ., 
A.B.  1900,  M.Sc.  '03;  student  Univ.  of  Breslau, 
Germany,  1900-01;  fellow  in  chemistry,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1904-05;  student  in  Frencli,  McGill 
Univ.,  1905-07;  m.  Montreal,  Can.,  1908,  Douglas 
Mcintosh.  Ass't  McGill  Model  School,  Montreal, 
January- June,  1904;  private  tutor  1905-08.  Re- 
cording sec.  Nat.  Council  of  Women  of  Canada 
Blnce  1908. 

McLNTOSH,  Elizabeth  E.  (Mrs.  Herbert  Mcin- 
tosh), Warren  Chambers,  419  Boylston  St., 
Boston,   Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Woburn,  Mass.;  dau.  William  and 
Elizabeth  (Cormack)  EUard;  e<3.  grammar  and 
high  schools,  Warren  Acad.,  private  school  of 
Woburn;  grad.  Tufts  Coll.  Med.  School  of  Bos- 
ton; m.  Boston,  Jan.  2,  1S97,  Dr.  Herbert  Mcin- 
tosh, physician  and  author.     Ck>ngregationalist. 

McINTOSH,  Kate  Hamilton  Pier  (Mrs.  James 
A.  Mcintosh),  20  Prospect  Av.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

Lawyer;  b.  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  Dec.  11,  1868; 
dau.  Colwort  Kendall  and  Kate  (Hamilton)  Pier; 
ed.  public  and  high  school.  Fond  du  Lac;  German- 
English  Acad.,  Fond  du  Lac;  Univ.  of  Wis., 
Coll.  of  Law,  LL.B.  (Delta  Gamma);  m.  Mil- 
waukee, Nov.  26,  1901,  James  A.  Mcintosh.  En- 
gaged in  genera]  practice  of  civil  law.  Favora 
woman  suffrage.  Unitarian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Mil- 
waukee County  Bar  Ass'n,  Y.W.C.A.,  Con- 
sumers' League. 

McINTOSH,  Miimie  Dixson  (Mrs.  H.  W.  Mc- 
intosh). 131  Wilbur  St.,  Allegan,  Mich. 
Born  Hastings,  Minn.,  Nov.  27,  1867;  dau. 
Thomas  T.  and  Emma  (Ilockafellow)  Dixson;  ed. 
Hillsdale  Coll.,  1S83;  Ypsilanti  State  Normal  Coll., 
1885;  grad.  June,  1886;  m.  Carson  City,  Mich., 
Aug.  27,  1888,  H.  W.  Mcintosh  of  Coldwater, 
Mich.;  children:  Louise,  Mabel,  Jean.  Taught 
one  term  of  district  schoel;  taught  in  public 
schools  of  Carson  City  one  year,  also  in  high 
school  at  Traverse  City,  Mich.,  two  years,  after 
graduation  from  Ypsilanti.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Has  contributed  articles  on  home  eco- 
nomics to  State  Fed.  Club,  bulletin  and  manuals. 
Congregationalist.  Recreations:  Out-door  farm 
life,  fruit  growing.  Mem.  Woman's  History 
Class  of  Allegan,  Nat.  Housewives'  League,  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Chairman  of  aep't  of 
home  economics  of  Mich.  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs.  Has  endeavored  to  induce  State  Agricul- 
tural College  to  provide  free  bulletins  on  home- 
making,  etc. 

McINTYRE,  Florence  Percy  (Mrs.  Philip  Willis 
Mclntyre),  78  Front  St.,  South  Portland,  Me. 
Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Farmington,  Me.;  dau.  M. 
S.  M.  and  Elizabeth  A.  (Chase)  Taylor;  grad. 
Richmond  (Va.)  Female  Coll.  Inst,  (valedictorian 
and  gold  medal  for  general  excellence) ;  m.  Feb. 
2,  1905,  Philip  Willis  Mclntyre,  editor,  essayist 
and  journalist  (died  July  3,  1912).  Served  seven 
years  on  editorial  staff  of  Sunday  Call,  San  Fran- 
cisco; later  book  reviewer  and  special  writer  on 
San  Francisco  Examiner  and  assistant  editor 
of  Society  (San  Francisco).  Profes?or  jour- 
nalism, literature  and  rhetoric.  Holmes  Col- 
lege of  Oratory,  San  Francisco.  Has  con- 
tributed to  leading  newspapers  and  periodicals 
of  San  Francisco,  American  Magazine  of  Civics, 
Kate  Field's  Washington,  Ladies'  Home  Journal, 
Good  Housekeeping,  Table  Talk,  Ladies'  World, 
Munsey's  and  many  others;  now  writing  for 
Delaware  Magazine,  and  the  Sunday  Telegram, 
Portland,  Me.  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Garden- 
ing and  horseback  riding.  Ex-pres.  Pacific  Coast 
Woman's  Press  Ass'n;  director  Historic  Land- 
marks League;  mem.  Writers'  Club  of  Portland, 
Me. 

McINTYRE,  Mrs.  liouise  I..  LeVerenz,  Winona 
I/ake,    Ind. 

Lecturer;  b.  Danville,  111.,  May  11,  1862;  dau. 
Carl  and  Fredericka  (Gerstner)  Le  Verenz;  ed. 
Bchools  of  111.,  Ohio,  Baltimore,  Md.;  m.  Dayton, 
Ohio,  June  17,  1882,  Daniel  E.  Mclntyre  (de- 
ceased). In  charge  of  the  Health  Dep't  at  Wi- 
nona  Lake,    Ind..    and   lectures   before   Chr.utau- 


gtuas,  women's  clubs,  schools,  churches.  Inter- 
ested in  all  reforms  for  uplift  of  humanity.  Au- 
thor: How's  Your  Health?  Mem.  International 
Lyceum  Ass'n;  hon.  mem.  Toledo  Newsboys' 
Ass'n;  organizer  of  the  Informal  Study  Club  and 
the  Broadway  Shakespeare  Club  of  Toledo,  Ohio; 
also  organizer  of  many  Health  and  Happiness 
Clubs  throughout  U.S.  Recreations:  Walking, 
boating.  Congregationalist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
McINTYKE,   Lydia   Fletcher    (Mrs.    William   A. 

Mclntyre),  Langdon,  N.Dak. 

Born  Brasher  Falls,  N.Y.,  July  16,  1876;  dau. 
Edgar  E.  and  Millie  (Van  Dusian)  Fletcher;  ed. 
Winona  State  Normal  School;  m.  Sept.  7,  1904, 
Red  Lake  Falls,  Minn.,  William  A.  Mclntyre, 
lawyer;  one  son:  William  Duncan,  b.  Nov.  17, 
1908.  Pres.  Woman's  Club  of  Langdon  for  two 
years;  director  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs 
of  N.Dak.;  mem.  Methodist  Chureh. 
BIACK,     Anna     De     Wolf     (Mrs.     Charles     Foots 

Mack),   1002   Dearborn  Av.,   Chicago,   111. 

Born  Vincennes,  Ind.,  Mar.  19,  1S69;  dau.  Will- 
iam Henry  and  Caroline  Hannah  (Drake)  Da 
Wolf;  ed.  Vincennes  Univ.,  '84;  post-grad,  study 
for  two  years;  in  Cornell  Univ.  with  class  of 
'92  (elective  studies  for  two  years) ;  m.  Vincen- 
nes, Ind.,  Jan.  4,  1893,  Charles  Foote  Mack  (now 
of  the  International  Harvester  Company).  Sec. 
Chicago  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Athletic  games. 
MACK,    Flora    Alice    Davenport    (Mrs.    John    F. 

Mack),    712   Wayne   St.,   Sandusky,    Ohio. 

Born  Ross  Co.,  Ohio,  Sept.  1,  1849;  dau. 
Anthony  Sims  and  Penelope  (Ritchart)  Daven- 
port; ed.  at  Oberlin  Coll.,  class  of  1870  (mem. 
Ladies'  Literary  Soc.  of  Oberlin  Coll.);  m.  Co- 
lumbus, Ohio,  Feb.  25,  1873,  John  F.  Mack; 
children :  John  Davenport,  Alice  Ritchart,  Ethel 
Beebe,  Egbert  Hiram,  Cornelia  Penelope.  Pres. 
Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Missionary  Soc;  oflBcer  of 
guild;  25  years  teacher  in  Sunday-school;  charter 
mem.  Nineteenth  Century  Literary  Club  (pres. 
and  sec);  founder  Fortnightly  Club  and  first 
pres.  (two  terms);  pres.  City  Fed.  of  women's 
organizations;  mem.  County  Board  of  Visitors  l?i 
years  and  vice-pres.  and  charter  mem.  Woman's 
Building  and  Rest  Room  Ass'n  of  Sandusky; 
mem.  Sandusky  Library  Ass'n;  charter  mem. 
Martha  Pitkin  Chapter  D.A.R.;  chairman  Ohio 
State  Com.  on  Revolutionary  Soldiers;  chairman 
two  terms  of  Com.  on  Harrison  Trail  and  Ocean 
to  Ocean  Highway  and  Ohio  mem.  Nat.  Highway 
Com.  of  D.A.R. ;  chairman  Ohio  State  Library 
Com.,  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  two  years  State 
treas.  of  Nat.  Soc.  U.S.  Daughters  of  1912  for 
Ohio;  one  year  pres.  Ohio  Soc.  of  U.S.  Daughters 
1812.  Protestant  Episcojyalian. 
MACK,     Mabel     Waller     (Mrs.     James     Wilson 

Mack),   Indiana,  Pa. 

Born  Bloomsburg,  Pa. ;  dau.  David  Jewett  Wal- 
ler Jr.  and  Anna  (Appelman)  Waller;  ed. 
Bloomsburg  State  Normal  School;  Indiana  State 
Normal  School;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  Berlin 
Univ.;  m.  Indiana,  Pa.,  Dec.  20,  1905,  James 
Wilson  Mack;  children:  James  W.  Jr.,  b.  1906; 
Elizabeth  Waller,  b.  1908;  Josephine,  b.  1910; 
Margaret  Louise,  b.  1912.  United  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  New  Century  Club. 
MACK,    Rebecca    Robins,    614    North    Duke    St., 

Lancaster,    Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  May  3,  1879;  dau. 
Henry  Ely  and  Grace  (Lathrop)  Mack;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools  in  Mo.  and  N.J.,  1885-95;  private  school 
In  Phila.,  1895-97;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  1897-1901. 
Interested  in  music  and  choir  work.  Mem.  Church 
of  the  New  Jerusalem  (Swedenborgian). 
MACKAY,    Constance    D'Arcy,    Pen    and    Brusn 

Club,    132   E.   Nineteenth   St.,   N.T.   City. 

Author;  b.  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  dau.  R.  G.  and 
Anne  (D'Arcy)  Mackay;  ed.  in  public  and  pri- 
vate schools;  entered  Boston  University,  1903; 
went  into  journalism,  1904.  Author  and  director 
of  "Pageant  of  Patriotism,"  produced  in  Prospect 
Park,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  May,  1911,  and  subsequently 
produced  to  celebrate  "Safe  and  Sane"  Fourth 
of  July  by  Boston,  Mass.,  and  other,  cities. 
Author  and  director  of  Pageant  of  Schenec- 
tady,   1912.     Has   contributed   plays,   articles  and 


McKAY— McKEEN 


523 


short  stories  to  magazines  and  newspapers.  Au- 
thor: The  House  of  the  Heart,  1909;  The  Silver 
Thread,  1910;  Patriotic  Plays  and  Pageants,  1912. 
Mem.  Festival  Society  ot  America,  Pen  and  Brush 
Club  (N.Y.  City),  Soc.  of  Am.  Dramatists  and 
Composers. 
McKAY,      norence      Lncinda,      Smith      College, 

Northampton,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Webster,  N.Y.,  Aug.  21,  1882;  dau. 
Hugh  and  Emma  E.  (Curtice)  McKay;  ed.  Cor- 
nell Univ.,  A.B.;  Cornell  Med.  Coll.,  M.D.;  mem. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Iota.  Held  inlerneship  at  New 
England  Hospital  for  Women  and  Children,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.,  and  intemeship  at  Babies'  Hospital 
of  City  of  N.Y. ;  later  ass't  physician,  Vassar 
Coll. ;  now  resident  physician,  Smith  Coll. 
Baptist. 
MACKAT,      Isabel      Ecclestone      (Mrs.      P.      J. 

Mackay),    1034    Denman    St.,    Vancouver,    B.C., 

Can. 

Poet,  novelist;  b.  Woodstock,  Ont.,  Nov.  25, 
1875;  dau.  Donald  Macleod  and  Priscilla  (Eccles- 
tone) Macpherson;  ed.  Woodstock  Coll.  Inst.;  m. 
P.  J.  Mackay,  reporter  Supreme  Court  of  British 
Columbia.  (Contributor  in  verse  and  prose  to  best 
British,  American  and  Canadian  magazines.  Au- 
thor: Between  the  Lights,  1904;  The  House  of 
Windows  (first  novel),  1912.  Twice  winner  of  the 
Toronto  Globe  prize  of  one  hundred  dollars  for 
the  best  poem  of  one  hundred  lines  on  a  Cana- 
dian historical  subject;  vice-pres.  (representing 
British  Columbia  and  Alberta)  of  the  Canadian 
Woman's  Press  Club;  first  vice-pres.  Woman's 
Canadian  Club  of  Vancouver;  mem.  Athenaeum 
Club,  Vancouver;  the  Canadian  Soc.  of  Authors. 
MACKAY,     Katherine     Alexander     Duer     (Mrs. 

C.  H.  Mackay),  Harbor  Hill,  Roslyn,  L.I.,  N.T. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  May  9,  187S;  dau.  William 
Alexander  and  Ellin  (Travers)  Duer;  ed.  at  home 
by  tutors  and  governesses;  m.  May  17,  1898,  at 
17  W.  2lEt  St.,  N.Y.  City,  to  Clarence  Hunger- 
ford  Mackay  (now  pres.  Postal  Telegraph-Cable 
Co.,  Commercial  Cable  Co.,  etc.);  children: 
Katherine,  b.  1900;  Ellin,  b.  1903;  John  William, 
b.  1907.  Prominent  in  social  life,  in  church 
activities  of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  in 
suffrage  cause,  and  in  literary  work.  Has  served 
on  local  school  board.  Vice-pres.  of  Equal  Fran- 
chise Soc.  of  Nev.;  mem.  board  directors  N.Y. 
Equal  Franchise  Soc;  mem.  Nat.  Suffrage  Or- 
ganization, N.Y.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n,  the  Con- 
sumers' League  of  N.Y.,  the  Colony  Club.  Au- 
thor: Gabrielle  (published  in  North  American 
Review);  The  Stone  of  Destiny  (Harper's). 
Mac  KAY,     Katherine     Joanna,     New      Glasgow, 

Nova   Scotia,    Canada. 

Physician;  b.  NeTv  Glasgow,  N.S.;  dau.  John 
M.  and  Barbara  (MacLean)  MacKay;  ed.  In 
schools  of  Nova  Scotia  and  Dalhousie  Unv., 
M.D.,  CM.  Engaged  in  professional  practice; 
practised  in  Hawaiian  Islands,  1900-02.  Presby- 
terian. 
McKAY,  Martha  K.   (Mrs.  John  S.  McKay),   461 

Washington    Av.,    Brooklyn,    N.T. 

Born  Whitehall,  N.Y.,  April  28,  1848;  dau. 
Philip  Crane  and  Eliza  Newell  (Watson)  Keeler; 
ed.  in  private  school  oif  Burlington,  Vt. ;  grad. 
State  Normal  School  of  Oswego,  N.Y.;  m.  Bur- 
lington, Vt.,  Aug.  1,  18S0,  Prof.  John  S.  McKay 
(prof,  of  physics  of  Indiana  (Pa.)  State  Normal); 
one  son:  Charles  Watson  McKay.  After  gradu- 
ating from  Oswego  State  Normal  School  held  po- 
sition of  critic  teacher  in  that  school,  1875-78, 
and  1878-80  head  critic  in  State  Normal  School, 
Indiana,  Pa.  Her  husband  has  been  prof,  of 
physics  and  mathematics  in  the  Packer  Colle- 
giate Inst.,  Brooklyn,  since  1890.  Mom.  and  in- 
terested in  work  of  Brooklyn  Free  Kindergarten 
Soc,  Brooklyn  Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Cliildrcn,  Park  and  Playground  Ass'n,  Child 
Labor  movement.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Ex- 
pres.  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club;  mem.  Meridian 
Club,  New  York;  Ex-Presidents'  Club  of 
Brooklyn. 
MoKEAG,    Anna    Jane,    Wilson    College,    Cham- 

bersburg,  Pa. 

Educator;  b.  Finleyville,  Pa.,  Mar.  13,  1864; 
dau.  Moses  and  Jane  (Tannehill)  McKeag;  ed. 
tlnlY.  of  Pa..  Ph.D.  1900;  hon.  fellow  in  Philoso- 


phy, Clark  Univ.,  1903-0^;  LL.D.,  Lafayette  Coll., 
1912.  Teacher  public  and  private  schools,  1881-92; 
Wilson  CJoll.,  instructor,  professor,  dean,  1892- 
1902;  Wellesley  Coll.,  Instructor,  associate  pro- 
fessor, professor  of  education,  1902-12;  president 
of  Wilson  Coll.  since  1912.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  The  Sensation  of  Pain  and  the 
Theory  of  the  Specific  Sense  Energies;  also  edu- 
cational articles  in  educational  periodicals.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Am.  School  Hygiene  Ass'n, 
1905-11;  New  England  Ass'n  College  Teachers  of 
Education  (pres.  1911);  fellow  A.A.A.S.;  mem. 
Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Nat.  Soc.  College  Teach- 
ers of  Education,  Am.  Psychology  Ass'n,  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club,  College  Club  (Boston),  and 
College  Club  (Philadelphia).  (Collaborator  on 
Journal  of  Educational  Psychology;  delegate  Am. 
School  Hygiene  Ass'n  to  Second  and  Third  In- 
ternat.  Congresses  of  School  Hygiene  (London, 
1907;    Paris,    1910). 

McKEE,  Florence  Cutcheon  (Mrs.  S.  Wallace 
McKee),  418  North  Av.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Born  Urbana,  111.,  Feb.  2,  1860;  dau.  Lewis  M. 
and  Betsy  Webster  (Carr)  Cutcheon;  ed.  Grand 
Rapids  public  schools,  high  school  and  Univ.  of 
Mich.  (mem.  Sorosis) ;  m.  Grand  Rapids,  Sept. 
20,  1883,  S.  Wallace  McKee;  children:  Florence 
Morgard,  Waldo  Cutcheon.  Interested  in  Mis- 
sionary Soc.  In  Westminster  Presbyterian 
Church;  has  worked  on  membership  and  other 
activities  'of  Union  Benevolent  Hospital  and  the 
Needlework  Guild,  also  in  charity  organizations. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  charter  mem.  Equal 
Franchise  Soc.  of  Grand  Rapids  (ward  chair- 
man). Presbyterian.  Repiibllcan.  Mem.  Chris- 
tian Workers  Soc,  Missionary  Soc,  D.A.R.,  Art 
Ass'n,  Grand  Rapids  High  School  Alumnae, 
Housekeepers'   Guild,   and  Ladies'  Library  Club. 

McKEE,    Ruth    Karr    (Mrs.    Jamea    S.    McKee), 

Hoquiam,  Wash. 

Born  Hoquiam,  Wash.,  Mar.  2S,  1874;  dau. 
James  A.  and  Abigail  (Walker)  Karr;  ed.  pub- 
lic school  of  Hoquiam;  Univ.  of  Washington, 
B.Ph.  '95;  B.A.  '96;  M.A.  '98;  m.  Honolulu,  H.I., 
May  6,  1902,  James  S.  McKee.  Interested  in  his- 
torical research  in  the  Northwest;  chairman  of 
a  State  committee  working  under  Wash.  State 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  .'■tate  historian  D.A.R. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Republican. 
Mem.  p.A.R.,  Pioneer  Ass'n  of  Chehalis  Co., 
Woman's  Auxiliary  of  Y.W.C.A.  Recreations; 
Out-door  life,  motoring,  walking,  bathing.  Clubs: 
Woman's,  Ladies'  Musical  (Hoquiam),  Graye 
Harbor  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
McKEE,  Sarah  Gait  Elwood  (Mrs.  Thomas  Mc- 
Kee),  Barrie,   Ont.,  Can. 

Born  Duridas,  Ont.,  Jan.  21,  1842;  dau.  James 
Gait  and  Mary  (Caldwell)  Elwood;  ed.  public  and 
high  school;  m.  May,  1864,  Rev.  'Thomas  McKee, 
J.P.S. ;  has  reared  five  sons  and  three  daughters 
(six  are  in  professions).  Worked  as  a  social  re- 
former in  several  branches  of  philanthropic 
work.  Pres.  of  Ontario  W.C.T.U.  10  years;  vice- 
pres.  Dominion  W.C.T.U.  12  years;  has  twice 
represented  the  Dominion  at  World's  Convention 
of  W.C.T.U.  Favors  equal  suffrage  for  men  and 
women,  total  prohibition  of  the  liquor  traffic, 
independence  In  politics  and  social  and  personal 
purity.  Presbyterian. 
McKEE,    Sarah    Hughes    (Mrs.    Charles    Judson 

McKee),   915  Grand  Av.,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Born  Rehobeth,  Pa.,  Sept.  30,  1860;  dau.  Rev. 
J.  R.  and  Caroline  (Stewart)  Hughes;  ed.  Cooper 
Sem.,  Dayton,  Ohio;  m.  April  23,  1889,  Charlea 
Judson  McKee;  children:  Rowland  Hughes,  Janet 
Stewart,  Philip  Judson.  Interested  In  church 
clubs  and  all  active  works  of  church.  Women's 
Christian  Ass'n,  musical  life  of  city,  and  be- 
nevolent and  social  activities.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem. 
Friday  Afternoon  Literary  Club,  Mozart  Club 
(musical).  Book  Club  of  First  Presbyterian 
Church. 
McKEEN,      Helen     Josephine,      58      Clark      St.. 

Brooklyn,    N.Y. 

Lawyer;   b.   Brooklyn,   N.Y.;   ed.  Packer  Colle- 
giate   Inst.,    Brooklyn,    N.Y. ;    Bryn    Mawr    Coll., 
A.B.  1900;   N.Y.  Univ.  law  dep't,  LL.B.   '05;  stu- • 
dent  of  law,  Univ.  of  Berlin,  1901-02;  N.Y.  Univ., 


624 


MACKELLAR— McKILLICAN 


190S-06.  Admitted  to  bar  of  N.Y.  State,  1906, 
antJ  since  then  engaged  in  practice  of  law.  Man- 
ager of  the  Kings  Park  State  Hospital,  Brooklyn. 
MACKEI.LAB,      Gertrude      Elizabeth,      145      W. 

Thirteenth    St..    N.Y.    City. 

Organist;  b.  Bradford,  Pa.;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Pennsylvania;  music  from  private  teachers;  regu- 
lar and  post-graduate  courses  in  Guilmant  Organ 
School;  studied  composition  with  Homer  Norris 
and  Clement  R.  Gale;  piano  with  Dr.  William 
Mason.  Since  1904  organist  Thirteenth  St.  Pres- 
byterian Church.  Has  given  organ  recitals. 
Only  woman  fellow  Am.  Guild  of  Organists. 
.HcKELI.AR,  Margaret,  Neemuch,  Central  India. 
-Medical  missionary;  b.  Island  of  Mull,  Scot- 
land, Oct.  23,  1861;  dau.  Captain  Peter  McKellar 
of  Port  Elgin,  Ont. ;  came  to  Canada  in  early 
childhood;  ed.  in  public  schools,  Ingersoll  (Out.) 
High  School,  Queens  Univ.,  M.D.  "90,  and 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  post-graduate  studies  in 
Edinburgh  and  London.  Mem.  Coll.  of  Physi- 
cians and  Surgeons  of  Ontario,  1890,  and  in  that 
year  went  to  Central  India  as  a  medical  mission- 
ary, of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Canada,  lo- 
cating as  the  first  medical  missionary  at  Nee- 
much, where  her  efforts  have  founded  a  hospital 
which  has  been  of  great  benefit  to  that  region; 
took  an  active  part  in  the  famine  relief  work  at 
that  place.  Frequent  contributor  to  missionary 
and  secular  press  on  missionary  and  other  In- 
dian topics;  on  a  home  visit  in  1S98  addressed 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  at  Montreal.  Author:  A  Trip  Info 
Kashmir,  1907.  Presbyterian. 
McKELVEY,    Mary    Mattocks     (Mrs.    John    Jay 

McKelvey),  Bonnie  Brae,  Spuyten  Duyvil,  N.Y 

City. 

Bom  No.  28,  1862;  dau.  Daniel  Jasper  and  Laura 
S.  (Clark)  Mattocks;  ed.  Oberlin  Coll.,  B.A.  '8.5; 
Bix  years  at  Oberlin,  four  in  college,  with  the 
Greek  oration  at  Junior  Exhibition  Oberlin  Coll. 
(mem.  ^olian);  m.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1887,  John 
Jay  McKelvey;  children:  Mary,  Constance,  Ruth, 
Jane.  Interested  in  legislation  regulating  child 
labor  and  welfare,  and  in  favor  of  suffrage,  also 
suppression  of  white  slave  traffic.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Mem.  Oberlin  Ass'n,  child  labor  or- 
ganizations, Consumers'  League,  Nat.  Woman's 
Suffrage  Organization,  Sorosis  Club. 
McKELVY,    Blanche    I>.     (Mrs.    Russell    E.    Mc- 

Kelvy),   3036  Cass  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 

Writer;  b.  Fort  Perry,  Pa.;  1858;  dau.  Thomas 
Jefferson  and  Flora  J.  (Sadler)  Lewis;  ed.  Pitts- 
burgh (Pa.)  Normal  School,  State  certificate  for 
teaching  in  public  schools;  m.  Braddock,  Pa., 
Nov.,  1880,  Russell  E.  McKelvy;  children:  Isa- 
belle  Treat,  Blanche  Russell.  Sec.  Social  Ser- 
vice Board  of  City  of  Omaha;  chairman  of  Civics 
Com.  of  Neb.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  chairman  of 
Civics  Com.  Omaha  Woman's  Club;  regent  of 
Maj.  Isaac  Sadler  Chapter  D.A.R.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  vice-pres.  Omaha  Suffrage  Ass'n;  pres. 
Neb.  Woman's  Democratic  League;  pres.  Omaha 
\/oman's  Democratic  League.  Author  of  short 
stories  for  children;  editor  Woman's  Department 
of  Omaha  World-Herald.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Omaha  Woman's  Club,  W.C.T.U.,  D.A.R,,  Wom- 
an's Democratic  League. 
McKENZIE,    Ethel    O'Neil     (Mrs.    R.    Tait    Mc- 

Kenzle),    26    S.    Twenty-first    St.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

Born  Hamilton,  Can.,  1880;  dau.  John  and  Han- 
nah (MacGowan)  O'Neil;  ed.  Hamilton  Coll.  Inst.; 
Hamilton  Conservatory  of  Music  School;  Clavier 
Piano  School,  N.Y.  City;  Berlin,  Germany,  pupil 
of  Virgil  and  Rive-King,  and  Joseffy;  m.  in 
Chapel  Royal,  Dublin  Castle,  Aug.  18,  1907,  Dr. 
R.  Tait  McKenzie.  Mem.  of  faculty  Clavier 
Piano  School,  N.-Y.  City,  1903;  held  chair  of 
music  in  Science  Hill  School,  1904-07.  Chair- 
man Public  Health  Com.  Civic  Club,  Philadel- 
phia, 1908-12;  active  in  crusade  against  Infant 
mortality.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian. 
McKENZIE,      Margaret     McLe«d     Kms      (Mrs. 

Peter     McKenzie),      2     Coboors     Ai»artin«nts, 

Montreal,   Canada. 

Dom  Naughton,  Ont;  ed.  In  Ontario  schools; 
m.  Dec.  23,  1S95,  Peter  McKenzie,  chief  factor  of 
the  Hudson  Bay  Company  (died  1909).     Has  be<:n 


a  leader  in  the  Victorian  Order  of  Nurses,  and 
a  member  of  its  house  committee;  elected  its 
president,  Westmount,  1907.  Former  pres.  and  now 
hon.  pres.  of  local  branch.  Daughters  of  the  Em- 
pire, Montreal;  undertook  the  care  of  the  Mili- 
tary Cemetery,  Papineau  Road,  Montreal,  1902. 
MACKENZIE,    Mary    Elizabeth    Forwood    (Mrs. 

Georg-e    Norbury    Mackenzie),    1808    Park    Av., 

Baltimore,   Md. 

Born  Bel  Air,  Harford  Co.,  Md.;  dau.  William 
Smithson  and  Rebecca  (Glenn)  Forwood;  ed.  Mt. 
St.  Agnes  Coll.  (Catholic),  Mt.  Washington,  Bal- 
timore; m.  Corpus  Christi  Catholic  Church,  Bal- 
timore, June  14,  1902,  George  Norbury  Mackenzie, 
LL.B.;  children:  Thomas,  IV,  b.  Jan.  28,  1906; 
Rebecca  Forwood,  b.  Jan.  28,  1906;  Cosmo  Glenn, 
b.  May  22,  1907.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Hus- 
band is  author  and-  editor  of  The  Colonial 
Families  of  U.S.  of  America.  Catholic.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  D.A.R.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  dancing. 
McKEON,   Elsis  McVltty    (Mrs.    Edward   H.   Mc- 

Keon),   12  E.   Eager  St.,  Baltimore,   Md. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  June  13,  1880;  dau.  T. 
Edward  and  Phoebe  (Quinby)  McVitty;  ed.  Miss 
Sophie  Irwin's  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  St.  Tim- 
othy's, Catonsville,  Md.,  and  Europe;  m.  Bryn 
Mawr,  Pa.,  Feb.  6,  1900,  Edward  H.  McKeon; 
children:  Phoebe  Quinby,  Elsie  Howland.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  of  many  historical  societies  and 
many  hospitals  and  charity  boards.  Recreations: 
Golf,  riding. 
McKEBBOLI.,   Mary   Catliarine    (Mrs.    D.    T.    L. 

McKerroll),   19   Laws  St.,   Toronto,   Can. 

Born  Niagara  Falls,  Ont.,  Aug.  21,  1877;  dau. 
Rev.  J.  A.  F.  McBain,  D.D.,  and  Mary  Morrison 
(Quin)  McBain;  grad.  Toronto  Univ.,  B.A.  '99; 
m.  Dover,  Ont.,  Feb.  5,  1902,  Rev.  D.  T.  L.  Mc- 
Kerroll, B.A.  Before  marriage  was  manuscript 
reader  and  critic.  Elected  mem.  Presbyterian 
Woman's  Home  Mission  Board  of  Canada;  Mis- 
sion Band  sec.  for  Canada.  Teacher  of  Vic- 
toria Boys'  Bible  Class.  Honorary  pres.  and  in- 
terested in  several  local  church  societies  and 
auxiliaries;  also  in  hospitals  of  West  End.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Univ.  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Woman's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Soc,  Woman's  Nat.  Council.  Recrea- 
tions: Golf,  books,  music.  Mem.  Runn-ymead 
Travel  Club,  Woman's  University,  Woman's 
Canadian  Club. 
MACKEY,    Maryette    Goodwin    (Mrs.    Denver    J. 

Maokey),   Monrovia,   Cal. 

Born  Sandusky,  Ohio,  Nov.  9,  1865;  dau.  Homer 
and  Maryette  (Cowles)  Goodwin;  grad.  Wellesley, 
B.A.  '88  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc);  m.  Florence, 
Italy,  June  9,  1892,  Denver  J.  Mackey;  children: 
Florence  Goodv/in,  Margaret  Gilbert.  Mem.  at 
various  times  of  several  philanthropic  organiza- 
tions; vice-pres.  for  several  years  of  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Public  Library  in  Ohio.  Interested  in 
college  women's  organizations.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  Pronunciation  of  Ten  Thou- 
sand Proper  Names.  Congregationallst.  F*ro- 
gressive.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae.  Recreations:  Music,  books.  Mem.  Wel- 
lesley Club. 
MACKIE,      Laura      V.      Gnstin      (Mrs.      George 

Mackte),    155    Pleasant    St.,    Attleboro,    Mass. 

Physician;  b.  Etna,  Maine,  July  20,  1852;  dau. 
Charles  More  and  Ellen  (Grant)  Gustin;  e<3. 
Westbrook  (Maine)  Sem.,  Woman's  Medical  Coll. 
of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia,  M.D.  '74;  later 
took  post-graduate  course  in  the  Post-Graduata 
Med.  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  Attleboro,  Mass., 
Dec.  24,  1875,  Dr.  George  Maokie  (now  deceased). 
Engaged  in  practice  of  medicine  In  Attleboro, 
Mass.,  since  1876;  one  of  owners  of  the  Attleboro 
Home  Sanitarium.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Mass.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Congrega- 
tionallst. Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Mass.  Med. 
Soc,  Nov/  England  Hospital  Med.  Soc,  Am. 
i'jloctro-Therapeutic  Ass'n.  Mem.  Doctors'  Clul), 
Round  Table  Club  (Attleboro). 
McKILLICAN,     Janet,     American     Presbyterian 

]\Ilssion,    Peking,    China. 

Missionary;  b.  Vankleck  Hill,  Ont,  Can.;  dau. 
William  McKillican;  granddaughter  of  Rov. 
William     McKillican,     Presbyterian     clergyman, 


McKIM— MACKUBIN 


525 


who  came  to  Canada  from  Scotland  in  1816;  edu- 
cated in  schools  of  Ontario.  Went  to  China  as 
missionary  and  has  since  been  stationed  at 
Peking  under  the  American  Presbyterian  Board 
of  Missions;  was  at  Peking  and  participated  in 
the  defence  during  the  siege  of  Peking  in  1503. 
Contributor  to  missionary  papers  and  the  Mon- 
treal Witness  on  Chinese  subjects.  Has  lectured 
in  United  States  and  Canada  on  China  and  mis- 
sion subjects.  Joint  author:  The  Tragedy  of 
Paotingfu,  1902.  Presbyterian. 
McKrVI,    Henrietta,    Hospital    for    Men,    Ispahau. 

Persia, 

Nurse  and  missionary  deaconess;  b.  Toronto, 
Out.,  1868;  dau.  Robert  and  Isabella  (Meredith) 
McKim;  ed.  In  schools  of  Toronto;  graduitted  ns 
nurse  frorc  Toronto  General  Hospital.  Became  a 
deaconess  of  the  Church  of  England,  1901,  and 
entered  missionary  service,  being  appointed  cliief 
nurse  in  charge  of  the  Hospital  for  Men  at  Ispa- 
han in  Persia. 
McKINNEY,    May    Monming    Faris     (Mrs.    Roy 

Weaks  McKinney),   Box   490,    Paducah,   Ky. 

Recording  secretary-general  United  Daughters 
Df  Confederacy;  b.  Hickman,  Ky.,  June  23,  1874; 
flau.  Alexander  Allen  and  Florence  (Goalder) 
Faris;  ed.  Mrs.  M.  E.  Clark's  Select  School  for 
Young  Ladies,  Nashville,  Tenn. ;  m.  Hickman, 
Ky.,  Nov.  26,  1901,  Roy  Weaks  McKinney;  chll- 
Sren:  Roy,  Elizabeth  (both  dead).  For  two  years 
shairman-general  of  History  Com.  U.D.C.;  treas. 
Shiloh  Monument  Com.  U.D.C.;  for  two  years 
pres.  Ky.  Division  U.D.C. ;  is  now  serving  third 
term  as  recording  sec. -general  of  U.D.C.  Mem. 
A.m.  Historical  Ass'n,  Nat  Soc.  D.A.R.,  Padu- 
cah Woman's  Club,  Paducah  Magazine  Club, 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreation:  Motoring. 
Protestant  Episcopal. 
McKINNEY,  Mayela  Genevieve   (Mrs.   Benjamin 

.1.     McKinney),     Yellowstone     Springs     Ranch, 

Benson.   Ariz. 

Born  In  San  Francisco,  Nov.  5,  1882;  dau. 
Daniel  Murphy,  banker,  and  Anne  Frances 
(Obrien)  Murphy;  ed.  San  Francisco,  attended 
high  school,  Ziska  Inst.,  Univ.  of  Cal.,  Cooper 
Med.  Coll.,  M.D.;  m.  San  Francisco,  Mar.  1,  1908, 
Benjamin  J.  McKinney.  Came  to  Arizona  with 
husband,  who  is  a  cattleman. 
McKINNEY,  Roberta  Montgomery  (Mrs.  William 

Ayer    McKinney),     6549    Woodlawn    Av.,     Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Born  Rochester,  N. Y. ;  dau.  Robert  and  Mary 
(Gladstone)  Montgomery;  ed.  Rochester  High 
School,  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  m.  Rochester, 
N.Y.,  Sept.  8,  1903,  William  Ayer  McKinney; 
children:  Elizabeth  Bright,  Montgomery  Nelson, 
Margaret  Gladstone.  Taught  English  in  Royal 
Normal  Coll.  for  the  Blind,  London,  England, 
1897-99;  taught  English  in  Rochester  High  School, 
1899-1903.  Mem.  Exec.  Board  of  Woman's  Baptist 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  West.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem.  Chicago  Wel- 
lesley Club. 
McKINNEY,     Sarah     Gertrude,     residence,     328 

College    Av.,    Grove    City;     business,    Carnegie 

Library,    Grove   City,    Pa, 

Librarian;  b.  Chicora,  Butler  Co.,  Pa.,  1874; 
dau.  Henry  B.  and  Mary  J.  (Thompson)  Mc- 
Klnnev;  grad.  Grove  City  public  school,  '91; 
Grove  City  Coll.,  A.B.  '98.  Taught  in  public 
schools  of  Grove  City,  Edgewood  and  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.,  until  1901,  then  took  up  library  work  and 
was  placed  in  charge  of  Carnegie  Library  of 
Grove  City  Coll.  In  1902.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Woman's  Literary  Clut),  Speedwell  Club  of  Grove 
City  Coll. 
.MacKINNIE,  Adelaide  OrfT  (Mrs.  Frank  H.  Mac- 

Klnnle),   Chestnut   Lodrre.   Sewlckley,   Pa. 

Born  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.;  dau.  Christian  and 
Angelina  (Heller)  Qrff;  ed.  Fort  Wayne  High 
School,  classical  course,  and  by  tutors  and  gov- 
ernesses in  languages,  N.Y.  City  and  Tarrytown- 
on-Hudson;  m.  Fort  Wayne,  Nov.  17,  ISSO,  Frank 
H.  MacKinnie;  children:  Esther  Benn,  b.  Sept. 
24,  LSSl  (died  Feb.  14,  1893);  Henry  Jr.,  Hugh 
Orff.  Interested  in  social  life,  also  in  church 
activities  of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  and  In 
philanthropy.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episco- 
palian.   Mem.  Women's  Club  of  Sewlckley  Valley. 


MACKLEM,  Heloise   (Mrs.   Francis  Paget   Mack- 

lem),   Grimsby,    Ont.,    Can. 

Harpist;  b.  Halifax,  N.S.,  Sept.  5,  1879;  dau. 
E.  H.  and  Mary  (Blanchard)  Keating;  ed.  To- 
ronto, Ont.,  and  Brussels,  Belgium,  private 
school  three  years,  and  five  years  pupil  of  S.  EJ. 
Meerloo,  professor  au  Conservatoire  (for  the 
harp) ;  enl  ered  '^onservatoirs  1905  and  g^ned 
second  prize  that  year,  and  was  first,  with 
Queen's  prize,  in  1906;  m.  Toronto,  Ont.,  1909, 
Frannis  Paget  Macklem;  one  daughter:  Prances 
Charlotte  Macklem,  b.  Aug.  16,  1910. 
Mcknight,    Anna    Caulfleld    (Mrs.    William    F. 

McKnight),     71     Lafayette     Av.,     N.E.,     Grand 

Rapids,    Mich. 

Art  critic,  art  lecturer;  b.  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
Nov.  18,  1866;  dau.  John  and  Esther  (Egan) 
Caulfleld;  ed.  private"  schools  in  Grand  Rapids, 
Sacred  Heart  Acad,  Detroit;  RadclifEe  Coll., 
Camibridge,  Mass.,  and  traveled  and  studied  five 
years  in  Europe;  m.  Aug.  20,  1907,  Hon.  William 
P.  McKnight  (prominent  lawyer  and  capitalist 
of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.).  Appointed  by  Commis- 
sioner-General Ferdinand  W.  Feck  mem.  of  Dep't 
of  Fine  Arts  of  the  Paris  Exposition,  1900;  ap- 
pointed by  Gov.  Chase  S.  Osborn  to  represent 
Michigan  at  conventions  in  Washington  of  Nat. 
Civic  Federation  and  Am.  Civic  Ass'n;  and  by 
Governor  Woodbridge  N.  Ferris  to  represent 
Michigan  at  the  Fifth  Nat.  Conservation  Con- 
gress, Washington,  D.C.,  1913.  Lectured  in  Paris 
and  London  as  well  as  in  U.S.  Lectured  for 
President  McKinley,  at  French  Embassy,  Wash- 
ington Club  (Washington),  Vassar  Coll.,  Copley 
Soc,  Boston  Art  Club,  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  National  Arts  Clubs,  N.Y.  City; 
Chicago  Art  Inst.,  Providence  Art  Club,  at  the 
biennials  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  at 
Denver  and  San  Francisco,  at  meetings  of  lead- 
ing State  federations  and  the  most  prominent 
women's  clubs  in  U.S.;  retired  from  general  lec- 
ture field  en  marriage.  Now  serving  third  term 
as  pres.  Ladies'  Literary  Club  of  Grand  Rapids, 
one  of  oldest  and  largest  in  the  country,  to  which 
she  has  brought  as  speakers  President  Taft, 
President-elect  Wilson  and  ex-President  Roose- 
velt, also  speakers  of  national  repute  on 
art,  literature,  civics,  conservation,  public  health, 
eugenics,  pure  food,  etc.  Director  Mich.  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  vice-pres.  Drama 
League  of  Grand  Rapids;  director  Equal  Fran- 
chise Club  and  Charity  Organization  Soc.  of 
Grand  Rapids;  mem.  St.  Cecelia  Soc,  Ass'n  of 
Commerce  of  Grand  Rapids,  Am.  Civic  Ass'n, 
Am.  Federation  of  Arts,  Drama  League  of 
America.  Roman  Catholic.  Recreations:  Golf, 
motoring,  dancing. 
McKISSICK,     Margaret     Adger     Smyth      (Mrs. 

Anthony     Foster     McKlsslck),     425     Cainbridg« 

St.,  Greenwood,   S.C. 

Born  Charleston,  S.C,  1870;  dau.  Ellison  Adger 
and  Julia  (Gambrill)  Smyth;  ed.  private  school, 
Charleston  and  Edgeworth  School,  Baltimore;  m. 
Greenville,  S.C,  1891,  Anthony  Foster  McKlsslck; 
one  son,  Ellison  Smyth  McKlsslck.  Presby- 
terian; mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  the  Confed- 
eraiy,  Public  Library  Ass'n.  Hospital  Ass'n. 
Mem.  Exec.  Board  Women's  Welfare  Dep't,  Nat. 
Civic  Federation;  ex-vice-chairman  Industrial 
and  Child  Labor  Com.  of  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women'! 
Clubs;  ex-pres.  S.C.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  (now 
chairman  Industrial  School  Com.);  pres.  Catuchet 
Club  (Greenwood,  S.C.)  Recreations:  Motoring, 
gardening.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MACKUBIN,  Florence,  Tlie  Brexton.  Baltimore. 

Md.     (summer,     Oriole    Cottage,     St.    Andrews, 

N.B.,   Can.). 

Portrait  painter;  b.  Florence,  Italy;  dau. 
Charles  N.  Mackubin,  of  Annapolis,  Md.,  and 
Ellen  M.  (Fay)  Mackubin,  of  Boston,  Mass.;  ed. 
at  Les  ROches,  Fountainbleu,  France,  and  by 
governesses  in  earliest  years;  studied  art  In  Paris 
under  Louis  Deschamps  and  Julius  Rolshoven,  Id 
Munich  under  Prof.  Herterreich:  also  specia] 
student  in  miniature  painting  of  Mile  J.  Devlna, 
Paris.  Painter  of  large  and  miniature  portraits; 
exhibited  in  Chicago  World's  Fair,  1893;  the 
Tennessee  Exposition,  1897  (receiving  medal  and 
diploma  for  miniatures);  Paris  Exposition,  1900; 
Pan-American     Exposition,     Buffalo,     1901;     St. 


526 


macKusick— Mclaughlin 


Louis  Exposition,  1904,  and  Jamestown  Exposi- 
tion, 1907.  Appointed  by  Gov.  Smith  of  Mary- 
land, and  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  to  copy 
Van  Dyck's  portrait  of  Queen  Henrietta  Maria 
(after  whom  Maryland  was  named)  for  Mary- 
land State  House,  1901;  miniature  of  Cardinal 
Gibbons,  bought  for  Walter's  Art  Gallery  on  re- 
turn from  the  Salon  of  1909;  under  a  later  com- 
mission painted  portraits  of  ex-Governors  Lloyd, 
Winder,  Ridgely,  Swann  and  Lowndes,  to  hang 
in  the  Maryland  State  House.  Has  also  painted 
portraits  of  Dr.  Gildersleeve  and  many  other 
prominent  men  and  women  in  America  and  Eng- 
land. Has  written  frequent  letters  to  news- 
papers, notably  the  Baltimore  Evening  News, 
N.y.  Evening  Post  and  Baltimore  Sun,  on  social 
and  political  subjects.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
Democrat  Against  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Soo.  of  Colonial  Dames.  D.A.R.,  Order  of 
Colonial  Lords  of  Manors  in  America,  Baltimore 
Country  Club,  York  Club  (N.Y.  City)  and  Golf 
Club  of  St.  Andrews,  N.B.  Recreations:  Travel, 
sketching,  riding  horseback,  mountain  climbing, 
golf,  croquet. 

MacKUSICK,    Maxy    Alcott     (Mrs.     Herbert    N. 

MacKuslck),   Sunnycrest,    Stillwater,   Minn. 

Educator,  newspaper  and  literary  work;  b. 
Horicon,  Wis.,  Mar.  14,  1865;  dau.  Isaac  Hotch- 
kiss  and  Mary  (Chlausity)  Alcott;  ed.  White- 
water Normal  (Wis.)  and  private  schools;  m. 
Stillwater,  Minn.,  Sent.  1,-  1887,  Herbert  N.  Mac- 
Kuslck; children:  Alcott  Monroe,  Sarah  Alcott. 
Founded,  established,  and  now  principal  Sunny- 
crest  Sem.,  private  college  preparatory  school  for 
girls,  10  years.  Newspaper  work.  Editor  Wom- 
an's Club  Dep't  Minneapolis  Tribune  nine  years; 
short  story  and  commercial  writer;  editor  The 
Courant,  ofiacial  organ  for  Northwestern  Club 
Women.  Last  two  years  head  social  worker  for 
the  Minnesota  Home  School  for  Girls  at  Sauk 
Centre,  having  phenomenal  success  in  helping 
the  paroled  girl  to  make  good.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Writer  of  feature  stories  for  "Twin 
Cities"  newspapers,  and  short  stories  for  chil- 
dren's magazines.  Episcopalian.  State  historian 
of  Minn.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Still- 
water Library  Board  for  many  years,  and  in- 
Btrumental  in  establishing  the  Carnegie  Library 
ftt  Stillwater.  Mem.  Woman's  Reading  Club, 
Stillwater. 
McLAGAN,    Sara    Anne     (Mrs.    John    Campbell 

McLagan),    "Hazelbrae,"    Clayburn,    B.C.,    Can. 

Born  Ireland,  1855;  dau.  John  and  Martha 
(Mclntyre)  Maclure;  ed.  New  Westminster,  B.C.; 
m.  John  Campbell  McLagan  (died  1903);  one  son 
and  three  daughters.  Came  to  Canada  with  her 
parents  in  1855.  Husband  established  Vancouver 
World  in  1886,  and  since  his  death  she  has  been 
pres.  of  the  World  Printing  and  Publishing  Co., 
and  for  four  years  managed  the  paper.  Active 
mem.  Women's  Council  in  Van-couver  (pres.  three 
years);  Provincial  vice-pres.  for  B.C.  for  three 
years,  and  sole  provincial  delegate  to  Nat.  Coun- 
cil meetings.  Organized  the  Local  Council  of 
Women  in  New  Westminster.  Assisted  in  or- 
ganizing the  Art  Historical  Scientific  Ass'n, 
Y.W.C.A.,  the  first  chapter  of  the  Daughters  of 
the  Empire,  and  the  Victorian  Order  of  Nurses 
at  Vancouver. 

McI^AIN,  Mrs.  Arthur  Horace,  1401  North  Sixth 

St.,   Canon  City,   Colo. 

Born  Carlisle,  Ind.,  Mar.  21,  1869;  dau.  James 
M.  and  Sarah  Jane  (McCormick)  Ragsdale;  ed. 
high  school,  Newton,  Kan.;  one  term  Western 
Female  Sem.,  Oxford,  O.;  Univ.  School  of  Music, 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  three  years;  m.  Newton,  Dec. 
18,  1889,  Arthur  H.  McLain;  children:  Merle  Amy, 
Ernest  James.  Has  served  as  sec.  and  pres. 
Friends  In  Council,  Canon  City;  two  years  second 
vice-pres.;  two  years  and  now  pres.  Colo.  Fed- 
eration Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Board  of  Directors 
and  sec.  Associated  Charities  of  Canon  City, 
eight  years;  charter  mem.  F.D.L.  Club  of  Cando, 
N.Dak.  (a  ladles'  club  for  social  and  educational 
purposes).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist. 
Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star,  and  Aid  Soc.  of  M.E. 
Church.  Recreations:  Camping,  general  recrea- 
tions with  husband  and  children.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 


McLANAHAN,  Nettie  Paskell  CMrs.  E.  O.  Mc- 
Lanahan),  Greencastle,  Pa. 
Born  Henry,  111.,  Mar.  12,  1873;  dau.  Georg« 
F.  and  Mary  (Hitchcock)  Paskell;  ed.  Henry 
High  School,  valedictorian  (class  historian) ;  m. 
Henry,  111.,  June  20,  1S94,  E.  O.  McLanahan;  on« 
daughter:  Elizabeth,  b.  1895.  Interested  in  music, 
society  in  general.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Episcopalian.  Democrat.  Recreations:  Driving, 
theatre,  music  and  clubs.  Mem.  Music  Cluto, 
Literary  Club.  Identified  with  church  and  social 
life. 

McT,ANE,  Catherine  Milligan,  211  W.  Monument 
St.,    Baltimore,    Md. 

Social  worker;  b.  Baltimore,  Md.,  1850;  dau. 
Louis  and  Sophie  L.  (Hoffman)  McLane;  ed. 
private  schools  in  San  Francisco  and  New  York. 
Interested  in  Charity  Organization  Soc.  in  Bal- 
timore; has  been  mem.  Exec.  Com.  and  chair- 
man of  District  Boards  Com.  for  many  years. 
Pres.  Baltimore  Ass'n  for  Promotion  of  Uni- 
versal Education  of  Women;  mem.  Md.  Child 
Labor  Com.  four  years;  Trustee  of  Poor  undei 
reform  mayor.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
College  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Protestant  Epis- 
copa,).  Independent  Democrat.  Charter  mem.  Md, 
Social  Hygiene  Soc. ;  mem.  Am.  Labor  Legisla- 
tion Ass'n,  Sociological  Ass'n,  etc.  Recreations: 
Farming,  traveling,  theatre.  Mem.  Baltimore 
Country  Club,  York  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
McLAKEN,  Alice  I>ay  (Mrs.  WiUlam  A.  McLa- 
ren), Apartado  1475,  Mexico,  D.F.,  Mexico. 
Born  Jonesboro,  111.,  Mar.  27,  1884;  dau.  WHliam 
Scott  and  Helen  (Frick)  Day;  ed.  Miss  Bald- 
win's. School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
class  of  1905;  m.  Santa  Barbara,  Cal.,  Sept.  18, 
1907,  William  A.  McLaren.  Actively  interested 
in  Pan-American  relations.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Unitarian.  Recreations:  Tennis,  riding 
and  fishing.  Mem.  Bryn  Mawr  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
McLAKEN,  Jennette  M.,  803  Lowry  Bldg.,  St 
Paul.    Minn. 

Physician;  b.  Alden,  111.,  Dec.  26,  1857;  dau, 
James  A.  and  Susannah  (Quilhot)  McLaren;  ed, 
Woodstock  (111.)  High  School;  Univ.  of  Mich.. 
M.D.  (Alpha  Epsilon  Iota).  Engaged  in  generai 
practice  of  medicine.  Clinical  instructor  in  oD' 
stetrics  Medical  Dep't  Univ.  of  Minn.  Active  in 
work  of  church  and  Y.W.C.A.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.     Presbyterian. 

MacLAEEN,  Katherine  Dean  (Mrs.  Archibald 
MacLaren),  412  Holly  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Born  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  25,  1868;  dau.  Will- 
Ham  B.  and  Mary  K.  (Nicols)  Dean;  grad.  Miss 
Anable's  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1888;  m.  St. 
Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  12,  1889,  Dr.  Arc4iit>ald  Mac- 
Laren; children:  Margaret,  Katherine  Dean, 
Archibald  Dean.  Trustee  Associated  Charities; 
pres.  King's  Daughters'  Aid  Soc;  sup't  Primary 
Dep't  House  of  Hope,  Presbyterian  Sunday-school. 
Mem.  y.W.CA.,  Woman's  Welfare  League,  Civic 
League,  Century  Club,  City  Club.  Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

McLaughlin,  Mary  Louise,  4011  Sherwood 
Av.,  Arnsby  PI.,  Cincinnati,  O 
Artist;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.,  Sept.  29,  1847;  dau. 
William  and  Mary  A.  (Robinson)  McLaughlin; 
ed.  in  Cincinnati.  Began  experiments  in  the 
decoration  of  pottery  under  the  glaze  after  the 
manner  of  the  Limoges  faience,  1877;  exhibited 
the  ware  at  Paris  Exposition,  1878,  receiving 
honorable  mention;  received  silver  medal  for 
decorative  metal  work  at  Paris  Exposition,  1889; 
began  experiments  in  making  porcelain,  1898, 
and  exhibited  this  "Losanti"  porcelain  at  Paris 
Exposition,  1900,  receiving  bronze  medal.  Has 
also  engaged  in  painting  in  oil  and  water  colors, 
etching,  decorative  etching,  the  making  of  jew- 
elry, embroidery  and  lace,  carving  and  modeling; 
made  colored  monotypes  about  1892;  now  engaged 
in  new  process  of  producing  colored  dry-point 
etchings.  Author:  Manual  on  China  Painting, 
1877;  Suggestions  to  China  Painters,  1SS3;  Pottery 
Decoration,  18S4;  Painting  in  Oil,  18SS;  The  Sec- 
ond Madame,  1S95.  Believes  in  franchise  for 
women,  with  limitations  as  to  education  and 
character,  but  opposed  to  militant  methods  to  get 
it.  Honorary  mem.  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club 
and  Woman's  Art  Club  of  Cincinnati.  Recrea- 
tions:  Gardening  and  archery. 


Mclaughlin— McLEAN 


527 


McLAUGHLLN,  Theodora  North  (Mrs.  John  Mc- 
Laughlin), 1721  Euclid  St.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  Vienna,  Va. ;  dau.  Rev.  Joseph  B.  and 
Mary  M.  North;  m.  1S98,  John  McLaughlin, 
U.S.N. ;  ed.  public  schools  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
Washington,  D.C,  and  Herndon  (Va.)  Sem.  Vice- 
chairman  Washington  Section  Woman's  De^'t  of 
Nat.  Civic  Federation.  Sec.  District  of  Columbia 
Red  Cross.     Presbyterian. 

McLACGHBY.  Margaret,  New  Wilmington,  Pa. 
Teacher;  b.  New  Wilmington,  Pa.,  Jan.  28,  1854; 
dau.  James  Alexander  and  Elizabeth  (Carmon) 
McLaughry;  grad.  Westminster  Coll.,  New  Wil- 
mington, A.B.  '74;  honorary  degree  of  A.M.  '8S. 
Taught  in  private  schools;  prof.  German  and  En- 
glish in  Westminster  Ooll. ;  dean  of  women  and 
prof,  of  English  in  Tarkio  (Mo.)  Coll.  Editor  and 
contributor  Junior  Missionary  Magazine;  con- 
tributor to  Christian  Union  Herald,  and  to 
Women's  Missionary  Magazine;  interested  in 
church  and  Y.W.C.A.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
United  Presbyterian.  Clubs:  The  Sorosis  (Tar- 
kio, Mo.),  Thursday  (New  Wilmington,  Pa.). 
McLAWS,  Emily  Lafayette,  Augusta,   Ga. 

Author;  b.  Augusta,  Ga. ;  dau.  Maj.  Huguenin 
and  Sarah  (Twiggs)  McLaws;  privately  edu- 
cated. Contributor  of  short  stories  to  leading 
magazines.  Author  (pen-name  "Lafayette  Mc- 
Laws"):  When  the  Land  Was  Young,  1901; 
Jezebel,  a  Romance  in  the  Days  When  Ahab 
Was  King  of  Israel,  1902;  Maid  of  Athens,  190G; 
The  Welding,  1907.  Mem.  United  Daughters  of 
the   Confederacy. 

McLEAN,  Addie  L.,  337  Augusta  Av.,  DeKalb, 
111. 

Critic  teacher;  b.  Batavia,  111.,  Mar.  24,  1860; 
dau.  Ezra  Stearns  and  Ellen  L.  (Wood)  McLean; 
ed.  Batavia  public  school.  Northern  111.  State 
Normal  School  (grad.  1903),  Prang's  Summer 
School,  Chicago;  Univ.  of  Chicago  Summer 
School.  Taught  school  21  years  in  Batavia,  111. ; 
went  to  DeKalb,  1901,  to  attend  Northern  111. 
State  Normal  School;  became  mem.  of  the  fac- 
ulty, 1903,  and  still  continues  as  intermediate 
grade  critic.  Episcopalian.  Was  mem.  Literary 
Club,  and  pres.  Woman's  Club  (Batavia,  111.) ; 
now  serving  third  year  as  pres.  of  DeKalb  Wom- 
an's Club. 

McLEAN,  Adelaide  Lare  (Mrs.  Charles  V.  Mc- 
Lean), The  Gladstone,  Eleventh  and  Pine  Sts., 
Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  Edwin  and  Agnes 
C.  (O'Leary)  Lare;  ed.  first  at  Miss  Fuller's 
School  for  Girls,  later  grad.  from  the  Bishop 
Bowman  Inst..  Pittsburgh;  m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
Nov.  6,  1909,  Charles  V.  McLean  (connected  with 
the  Philadelphia  Evening  Bulletin) ;  one  daugh- 
ter: Agnes  Lare  McLean.  Active  in  Pittsburgh 
Chapter  D.A.R.,  transferred  to  the  Philadelphia 
Chapter  D.A.R.;  active  mem.  St.  Stephen's  Prot- 
estant Episcopal  Church,  Philadelphia.  Mem. 
Students'  Fund  Com.  of  Univ.  of  Pa.,  Hos- 
pital Fund  of  Amateur  Dramatics,  and  mem. 
Charlotte  Cushman  Club  of  Philadelphia.  Fa- 
vors limited  suffrage.  Has  written  many  maga- 
zine and  newspaper  articles,  and  two  curtain 
raisers  that  have  been  published.  Recreations: 
Dancing,  swimming,  fishing. 

MacLEAN,  Adelaine  Lockwood  (Mrs.  William 
Bradley  MacLean),  25  23  Portland  Av.,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

Born  Minneapolis;  Minn.,  Sept.  30,  1866;  dau. 
Addison  and  Ellen  (Scott)  Lockwood;  ed.  Minne- 
apolis High  School,  St.  Cloud  Normal;  m.  Aurora, 
111.,  Sept.  14,  18.59,  William  Bradley  MacLean; 
one  son:  Edwin  Lockwood.  Sup't  of  one  of  the 
largest  primary  Sunday-schools  in  the  State  for 
12  years;  mem.  Board  of  Managers  of  Y.W.C.A. 
(sec.  of  board,  and  chairman  of  Educational  arid 
Library  Committee).  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Church  Missionary  So<'., 
Needlework  Guild,  Sunshine  Sor.,  Hospital  Work. 
Recreations:  Motoring,  horseback  riding,  rowing, 
painting.  Pres.  two  years  of  The  Ramblers; 
mem.  Portland  Av.  Historical  Club,  Bridge  Club 
(pres.  two  years).  Ladies'  Afternoon  Club  (for 
philanthropic  work),  Lewis  Parliamentary  Law 
Ass'n.    Pres.  Dist.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  vice- 


pres.  State  Fed.  Served  on  the  committee  ap- 
pointed by  Gov.  Johnson  for  inspection  of  State 
Training   Schools. 

SlacLKAX,     Annie     Marion,     Adelphl      College, 

Brooklyn,    N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Prince  Edward  Island,  Can.;  dau. 
Rev.  John  Anderson  and  Christina  (MacDonaldJ 
MacLean;  ed.  Acadia  Coll.  (Nova  Scotia),  A.B. 
'93;  A.M.  '94  (with  first  class  honors  in  philosophy 
and  modern  languages);  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.M. 
'97;  Ph.D.  1900  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Prof. 
sociology  at  Adelphl  Coll.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
1906 — ;  director  sociological  Investigation  of  Nat. 
Board  of  Y.W.C.A.,  1907-10.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Interc-oUegiate  Suffrage  Soc,  N.Y. 
City;  Woman's  Political  Union,  N.Y.  City.  Au- 
thor: The  Acadian  Element  in  the  Population  of 
Nova  Scotia;  Modern  Philanthropy  (with  Dr. 
C.  R.  Henderson  and  others);  Wage  Earning 
Women,  and  numerous  articles  in  sociological 
and  other  journals.  Baptist.  Mem.  Ass'n  oj 
Coll.  Alumnse,  Am.  Sociological  Soc,  Woman's 
Trade  Union  League,  Ass'n  of  Doctors  of  Phil- 
osophy of  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Women's  Univ. 
Club  (N.Y.  City);  Caroline  Country  Club  (Harts- 
dale,  N.Y.),  Reform  Club  (N.Y.  City).  Active  in 
various  philanthropic  undertakings;  mem.  nu- 
merous committees  working  for  social  and  civic 
betterment;   lecturer  on  sociological  subjects. 

McLEAX,  Clara  Clementine  Chamberlain  (Mrs. 
Charles  Batchelor  McLean),  403  Winebiddle 
Av.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Born  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  27,  1861;  dau. 
Henry  Kendrick  and  Clementine  Cuvier  (Crosby) 
Chamberlain;  ed.  Milwaukee  Coll.;  m.  Cleveland, 
Ohio.  May  1,  1879,  Charles  Batchelor  McLean; 
children:  Marion  Louise,  b.  April  7,  1880;  Crosby 
Chamberlain,  b.  June  9,  1884.  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Interested  in  mental  and  spir- 
itual science  and  New  Thought.  Mem.  Twentieth 
Century  Club  of  Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh  Country 
Club,    Oakmont   Golf   Club. 

MACLEAN,  Eda  W.  (Mrs.  Joseph  Talbot  Mac- 
lean), 223  E.  Seventeenth  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Bom  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio,  Sept.  8,  1860; 
dau.  Augustus  Wilhelm  and  Margaret  Elise  (Red- 
euburgh)  Drocsten;  both  of  distinguished  Eu- 
ropean parentage;  ed.  Bethlehem  Boarding 
School,  Women's  Med.  Col.  of  Pa.,  Western 
Reserve  Univ.,  M.D.;  m.  Joseph  Talbot  McLean. 
Jan.  17,  1SS4.  Author  of  dramas:  What  Say? 
(monologue  sold  to  Maxine  Elliott) ;  The  Absent- 
Minded  Suffragette,  and  translation  of  Bjornsen 
Bjornsen's  The  Failure.  Mem.  League  for  Po- 
litical E>ducation;  vice-pres.  Pen  and  Brush 
Club;  mem.  Cosmopolitan  Club,  National  Arts 
Club,  Thursday  Morning  Music  Lovprs'  Club. 
American  Playgoers,  also  Lyceum  Club  of  Paris. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Woman  Suf- 
frage Party,  club  organized  by  Mrs.  Frederic 
Gillett  in  12th  Dist.,  and  Woman's  Political 
League. 

McLEAN,  Ella  Louise  (Mrs.  William  McLean), 
103  W.  Seventy-si.vth  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Physician;  ed.  Veltin  School,  N.Y.  City:  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1901-02;  N.Y.  Med.  Coll.  and  Hos- 
pital for  Women,  1902-06.  M.D.  '06:  m.  190S,  Dr. 
William  McLean.  Engaged  in  practice  of  medi- 
cine in  N.Y.  City  from  1906. 

M<'LE.4N,  Emily  Nelson  Ritchie  (Mrs.  Donald 
McLean),  186  Lenox  Av.,  N.Y.  City;  and  Nel- 
son PL.  Court  Sq..  Frederick,  Md. 
Born  Frederick,  Md.;  dau.  Judge  John  and 
Betty  Harrison  (Maul.sby)  Ritchie:  ed.  Frederick 
Female  Sem.  (now  Woman's  College),  grad.  with 
diploma,  followed  by  special  courses  in  history, 
music,  languages;  m.  Frederick,  Md.,  April  24, 
1SS3,  Donald  McLean,  lawyer,  of  N.Y.  City;  chil- 
dren: Bessie  Maulsby,  Rebckah  McCormick,  Ehn- 
ily  Nelson  R.tehie.  Former  pres. -gen.  of  Nat. 
Soc.  D.A.R.,  regent  N.Y.  City  Chapter;  hon. 
chairman  Au:<iliary  of  Stcuy  Wold.  Has  made 
public  addressed  upon  patriotic,  historical  and 
educational  topics  and  in  the  interests  of  the 
peace  movetnent.  Author  of  series  cf  articles 
and  essays  on  current  and  general  topics,  pub- 
lished in  the  National  Monthly;  historical  papers 
and  addresses  published  in  American  Monthly, 
and    many    articles    in    general    newspapers    and 


528 


McLEAN— McLURE 


historical  publications.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Nat. 
Soc.  and  N.Y.  City  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  N.T. 
State  Historical  Soc,  Peace  Soc;  hon.  mem.  of 
chapters  of  D.A.R.  in  Mass.,  Mo.,  Ga.,  D.C., 
and  various  States  throughout  the  nation;  mem. 
N.Y.  Mozart  Soc,  Colo.  Cliff  Dwellers,  Dickens 
Fellowship,  Women's  Dep't  Civic  Fed.;  past  mem. 
the  Oratorio  Soc,  International  Council  of  Patri- 
otic Women;  mem.  the  Washington  Club,  D.C. 
While  pres.  of  Gen.  Nat.  Soc,  D.A.R. ,  brought 
to  practical  completion  the  building  of  Memorial 
Continental  Hall,  Washington,  D.C,  the  only 
building  of  its  nature  in  the  world;  built  en- 
tirely by  the  efforts  of  women,  as  a  memorial 
to  the  heroes  and  heroines  of  the  Revolution, 
and  as  a  meeting  place  for  present-day  patriots 
(value  over  half  a  million  dollars).  During  her 
presidency-general  the  officers  and  members  of 
the  Nat.  Soc.  B.A.R.  established  a  fund  for  de- 
fraying expense  of  delivery  of  lectures  on  Amer- 
ican history  In  Continental  Hall,  Washington, 
D.C,  named  the  Emily  Nelson  Ritchie  McLean 
Fund.  A  scholarship  in  perpetuity  in  Barnard 
Coll.,  N.T.  City,  for  students  specializing  in 
American  history,  has  been  endowed  by  N.Y. 
City  Chapter  D.A.R.,  and  named  the  Mrs.  Don- 
ald McLean  Scholarship. 

McLtEAN,  Fannie  Williams,  1829  Bancroft  Way, 

Berkeley,  Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  May  29,  1863; 
dau.  Edward  and  Sarah  E.  (Chester)  McLean; 
ed.  Oakland  High  School,  California  Univ.,  B.L. 
(Kappa  Kappa  Gamma).  Taught  in  Berkeley 
High  School,  1886-90;  head  worker  at  Philadel- 
phia and  N.Y.  College  Settlements,  1891-93;  teach- 
er of  English,  Berkeley  High  School,  1891-1913; 
appointed  head  of  English  Dep't  of  all  the  high 
Bchools  of  Berkeley,  1909.  Has  written  short 
stories  for  magazines.  Vice-pres.  Cal.  Civic 
League;  director  San  Francisco  Settlement  Ass'n; 
vIce-pres.  Nat.  College  Equal  Suffrage  League; 
was  first  pres.,  now  director.  Cal.  Branch  of 
College  Equal  Suffrage  League;  mem.  of  Gal. 
Branch  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae;  mem.  Town 
and  Gown  Club  of  Berkeley,  Cal.  Congrega- 
tlonalist.  Public  speaker  on  suffrage;  worked  in 
suffrage  campaign  of  Qal.  Independent  in  polities. 

McLi£AN,  Georgriana  Grant  (Mrs.  John  Freder- 
ick McLean),  3052  E.  Grand  Blvd.,  Detroit, 
Mich. 

Born  Truro,  Nova  Scotia,  Can.;  dau.  George 
Johnstone  and  Teresa  (Thompson)  Grant;  ed. 
St.  Paul  (Minn.)  High  School,  A.B.  Vassar  Coll.; 
m.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  28,  1910,  John  Freder- 
ick McLean;  one  daughter:  Katherine  Grant,  b. 
Mar.  31,  1912.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Vassar  Students'  Aid  Soc, 
College  Club  and  Twentieth  Century  Club  (De- 
troit). 

McLiEAN,  Helena  Chapin  (Mrs.  Alexander  E. 
McLean),  846  S.  George  St.,  York,  Pa. 
Born  York,  Pa. ;  dau.  Edward  and  Lucy  (Hantz) 
Chapin;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '96;  m.  York, 
Pa.,  Sept.  22,  1904,  Alexander  B.  McLean;  chil- 
dren: Lucy  Berthea,  Edwards  Chapin.  Interested 
In  and  mem.  Board  of  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n,  York 
Hospital  and  Dispensary,  Children's  Home;  vice- 
pres.  Woman's  Club  of  York;  pres.  local  Wom- 
an's Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  and  interested  in 
church  work.     Presbyterian. 

MacLEAN,  lona  M.  (Mrs.  L.  MacLcan),  311  E. 
Evans  Av.,   Pueblo,   Colo. 

Bom  Thayer,  la.,  Nov.  3,  1873;  dau.  A.  H.  and 
Caroline  L.  (Slontz)  Bollnger;  ed.  Afton  High 
School,  la.;  grad.  Delta  (Colo.)  High  School;  m. 
Ouray,  Colo.,  July  19,  1890,  Dr.  L.  MacLean;  one 
daughter:  Columbia  M.  Interested  In  women's 
handiwork  at  Colo.  State  Fair  (sup't  needle  and 
fancy-work  dep't  for  eight  years).  Ladies'  Aid 
Soc.  for  Orphans.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Roman  Catholic  Mem.  Mesa  Civic  Improvement 
Soc,  Dist.  Sec.  No.  2;  financial  sec.  Independent 
Order  Foresters  for  ten  years  (fraternal);  pres. 
Pueblo  Art  Club;  mem.  Harmony  Club. 
McLEAN,  Mary  Hancock,  4  339  Delmer  Blvd., 
St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Washington,  Mo., 
Dec.  28,  1861;  dan.  Elijah  and  Mary  C.  (Stafford) 


McLean;  ed.  Lindenwood  Coll.,  St.  Charles,  Mo.; 
Vassar  Coll.,  one  year,  and  Univ.  of  Mich.,  M.D. 
1883.  Only  woman  mem.  of  St.  Louis  Med.  Soc. 
for  15  years.  Interested  in  foreign  missions. 
Has  helped  to  educate  several  students  for  medi- 
cal, pastoral  and  evangelistic  work.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Y.W.C.A., 
Board  of  Directors  Am.  Med.  Ass'n  and  St.  Loula 
Med.  Soc 
McLEISH,    Elizabeth    Jane   Moore    (Mrs.    Bruce 

McLeish),    Glencoe,    111. 

Born  Appleton,  Wis.,  1882;  dau.  Jesse  C.  and 
Elizabeth  Ann  (Faulkner)  Moore;  ed.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  A.B.  1906;  mem.  Shakespeare  Soc;  m. 
Evanston,  111.,  1907,  Bruce  McLeish;  one  son: 
Jean  McLeish,  b.  1908.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnffi,  Chicago  Collegiate  Bureau  of  Occupa- 
tions. Presbyterian.  Mem.  Chicago  Wellesley 
Club,  Chicago  College  Club. 
MacLEISH,  Martha  HiUard  (Mrs.  Andrew  Mac- 

Leish),   Glencoe,   111. 

Bom  Hadlyme,  Conn.,  Aug.  17,  1856;  dau.  Eliaa 
Brewster  and  Julia  (Whittlesey)  HiUard;  grad. 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '78;  m.  Aug.  22,  1888;  children: 
Martha  Louise  (deceased),  Norman  Hillard,  Arch- 
ibald, Kenneth,  Ishbel  Marjoribanks.  Taught  10 
years;  at  Vassar,  1881-84;  principal  Rockford 
Sem.  (now  college),  1884-88.  Active  worker  in 
Chicago  Woman's  Club,  EMucational  Dep't;  pres. 
111.  Child  Study  Soc,  1904-09;  executive  sec. 
Home  Dep't  of  Religious  Education  Ass'n,  1910; 
pres.  Woman's  Baptist  Foreign  Missionary  Soc. 
of  the  West.  Contributor  of  articles  to  papers 
and  magazines.  Mem.  Chicago  Fortnightly  Club, 
Chicago  College  Club. 
MacLEOD,    Delia    Campbell,   Lexington,    Kolniea 

County,    Miss. 

Journalist,  author;  b.  French  Bend  Plantation, 
on  Yazoo  River,  Mississippi;  dau.  Duncan  and 
Nora  (Hooker)  MacLeod.  Ass't  Sunday  editor 
New  Orleans  Picayune,  1905-06;  special  free- 
lance writing  in  New  York,  1908-09;  with  Balti- 
more News,  1910-13;  special  writer  N.Y.  Press. 
Author:  The  Maiden  Manifest,  1913. 
MACLEOD,  Elizabeth  S.   (Mrs.   A.   D.   Maoleod), 

67   Prince  St.,   Charlottetown,   P.  E.   I.,   Can. 

Poetess;  b.  EJdinburgh,  1848;  dau.  Martin  Mac- 
queen,  Scotch  philanthropist,  and  Sophia  (Tre- 
herne)  Macqueen;  related  to  the  Stanhope  and 
Salisbury  families  of  England;  ed.  at  home  and 
in  Bishop's  School,  Dundee,  Scotland;  m.  Char- 
lottetown, P.E.I. ,  1878,  A.  D.  Macleod  of  H.M. 
Customs  (died  1907);  children:  Victor  Freherne, 
Hugh  Stanhope.  Author:  Carols  of  Canada,  1893; 
Lays  and  Incidents  of  the  South  African  War, 
1901;  Donalda,  or  Canada's  Counters,  1905;  also 
contributions  to  magazines  20  years.  Widely 
known  in  Canada  as  "The  Island  Poetess."  For 
her  loyal  and  patriotic  writings  received  direct 
recognition  of  five  British  sovereigns,  also  re- 
ceived President  McKinley's  photograph  and  au- 
tog;raph  in  appreciation  of  poem  on  the  Spanish- 
American  War.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
McLEOD,  Pearl  Monk    (Mrs.   John   Andrew   Mc- 

Leod),  1419  W.  Sixth  Av.,  Pine  Bluff,  Ark. 

Born  Pin«  Bluff,  Ark.,  Jan.  5,  1883;  dau.  James 
Wiley  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Thomas)  Monk;  ed. 
Pine  Bluff  public  schools,  Randolph-Macon  Wom- 
an's Coll.,  Lynchburg,  Va.,  A.B.  1907  (class  poet); 
m.  Pine  Bluff,  Ark.,  Feb.  12,  1906,  John  Andrew 
McLeod;  children:  Mary  Elizabeth,  John  An- 
drew Jr.  Interested  in  church,  social,  civic,  lit- 
erary and  philanthropic  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Hospital  Ass'n, 
School  Improvement  Ass'n,  Sesame  Literary  Club 
(pres.),  Social  Service  Club  (director).  City  Beau- 
tiful  Club    (recording  sec). 

McLESTEB,    Amelia,    1516    Hawkins   St.,    Nash- 
ville,   Tenn. 

Kindergartner;  b.  Nashville,  Tenn.;  dau.  C.  W. 
and  Fanny  (Cole)  McLester;  grad.  Ward  Sem., 
1906;  St.  Louis  Kindergarten  Normal  School,  1912. 
Appointed  director  Ward  Sem.  Kindergarten, 
1912.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples)  Church.  Mem- 
Y.W.C.A.  and  Centennial  Club,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
McLUBE,   Elizabeth   Meriwether    (Mrs.    Norman 

Roosevelt    McLure),    223    Second   Av.,    Phcenlx- 

vllle.  Pa. 

Bom  St,  Louis,  Mo.,   Oct  10,  1888;   dau.   Mrs. 


McMAHAN— McMILLIN 


529 


John  T.  Wallace  fLulu  Norvell  Meriwether); 
ed.  Hosmer  Hall,  St.  Louis,  four  years;  Mary 
[nst.,  St.  Louis,  seven  years  (mem.  Delta  Kappa 
Phi);  m.  St.  Louis,  April  17,  1911,  Norman  Roose- 
velt McLure.  Interested  in  the  Kingdom  House 
Mission,  St.  Louis.  Mo.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
golf,  traveling.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

McMAIIAN,    Anna    Benneson    (Mrs.    Robert    W. 

McMahan),    Biyn   Mawr.,    Pa. 

Author,  lecturer;  b.  Quincy,  111.,  July  24,  1S46; 
dau.  Robert  Smith  and  Electa  Ann  (Park)  Ben- 
neson; ed.  Rockland  Inst.,  Nyack,  N.Y.;  m.  Nov. 
19,  1S68,  Dr.  Robert  W.  McMahan;  children:  Una, 
Florence  Logan.  Author:  Best  Letters  of  Horace 
Walpole,  ISiK);  Best  Letters  of  William  Cowper, 
1S93;  The  Study  Class— A  Guide  to  the  Student  of 
English  Literature,  1891;  Florence  in  the  Poetry 
of  the  Brownings,  1904;  With  Shelley  in  Italy, 
1905;  With  Byron  In  Italy,  1906;  With  Words- 
worth in  England,  1907;  Shakespeare's  Christmas 
Gift  to  Queen  Bess,  1907;  Shakespeare's  Love 
Story,  1909.  Unitarian.  Hon.  mem.  Friends  in 
Council,  Quincy,  III.;  hQi.  mem.  N.Y.  Browning 
Soc;  mem.  The  Lyceum,  Paris,  France.  Edi- 
torial contributor  to  Chicago  Tribune,  1893-94; 
contributor  to  The  Dial  since  1889;  leader  of  Art 
and  Literature  Dep't  Chicago  Woman's  Club, 
1894-98. 

McMAIN,  Eleanor  Latira,  1202  Annunciation  St., 

New   Orleans,   La. 

Soci.ll  worker;  b.  East  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  Mar. 
2,  1868;  dau.  Jacob  West  and  Jane  Josephine 
(Walsh)  McMain;  ed.  Free  Kindergarten  Train- 
ing School,  New  Orleans,  and  extension  courses 
Df  Columbia  Univ.  and  the  Univ.  of  Chicago. 
Since  October,  1900,  head  worker  of  the  Kinsley 
House  Social  Settlement,  New  Orleans.  Active 
In  the  movements  for  playgrounds,  children's 
gardens  and  vacation  schools,  all  of  which  she 
Introduced  in  New  Orleans;  has  established  large 
social  settlement  and  recreation  centre  work; 
pres.  New  Orleans  Tenement  House  Commission; 
mem.  New  Orleans  Playground  Committee,  New 
Orleans  Humane  Soc,  Soc.  for  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children.  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Charity  Organization  Soc,  Woman's 
League.    Civic   Improvement  Ass'n. 

McMANUS,     Blanche — see     Mansfield,     Blanche 
McManus. 

McMANUS,    Emily    JoUan,    Collegiate    Institute, 

Ottawa,    Ont.,   Can. 

Teacher;  b.  Bath,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  P.  T.  and 
Julian  (Koen)  McManus;  ed.  Queen's  Univ., 
Kingston,  M.A.,  with  honors  in  political  science, 
history  and  English  literature.  Teacher  English 
literature,  staff  of  Ottawa  Coll.  Inst.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Contributor  of  short  poems, 
sketches  and  critical  essays  to  various  maga- 
zines; literary  reviewer  for  several  years  for  the 
Free  Press  and  the  Ottawa  Journal.  Mem.  Chil- 
dren's Flower  Guild;  Queen's  Alumni  of  Ottawa. 
Clubs:  Women's  Canadian,   University  Women's. 

MacMARTIN,   Mary,    Mlddlebury,    Conn. 

Teacher;  b.  Schenectady,  N.Y.,  May  30,  1864; 
dau.  David  and  Mary  (Blgelow)  MacMartin;  ed. 
Sdhenectady  Classical  Inst,  Wellesley  CoU. ; 
grad.  School  of  Music,  '84.  Taught  at  Dana 
Hall,  Wellesley,  Mass.;  St.  Katharine's  Hall, 
Davenport,  la.;  N.Y.  City.  Organist  and  teacher 
of  piano  at  Westover  School  since  1908.  Inter- 
ested In  settlement  work.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Tennis,  rid- 
ing,  swimming.     Mem.   N.Y.  Wellesley  Club. 

McMICKEN,    Trances    Marsh    (Mrs.    Thomas    D. 

McMlcken),    5252    Magnolia    Av.,    Chicago,    III. 

Born  Shabbona,  111.,  Feb.  23,  1865;  dau.  C.  W. 
and  Sara  Frances  (Waite)  Marsh;  ed.  by  private 
tutors  and  In  Rockford  Coll.;  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  Chicago,  two  years;  m.  DeKalb,  111., 
Sept.  10,  1902,  Thomas  D.  McMlcken.  Lived  at 
DeKalb,  111.,  until  marriage.  Active  In  work  for 
advancement  of  vocational  training  for  giUs  and 
in  all  movements  for  civic  welfare.  Mem. 
Ravenswood  Woman's  Club,  Woman's  (jlty  Club 
of  Chicago.  Her  father,  C.  W.  Marsh,  was  the 
Inventor  of  the  Marsh  harrester  and  one  of  the 
pioneers  of  Illinois. 


MACMILI..\N,  Isabel  (Mrs.  Newton  Macmlllan), 
251  W.  Ninety-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Physician;  b.  Williamstown,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Hirajn 
and  Delia  (Fish)  Taylor;  ed.  Oswego  (N.Y.)  Nor- 
mal School,  Northwestern  University  Medical 
College,  Chicago,  M.D.;  m.  May  21,  1894, 
Newton  Macmlllan,  journalist,  N.Y.  City.  Chief 
of  gynecological  clinic,  dispensary  of  N.Y.  In- 
firmary for  Women  and  Children.  Mem.  Am. 
Med.  Ass'n;  N.Y.  State,  N.Y.  County  and  N.Y. 
State  Women's  Med.  Socs. ;  N.Y.  City  Women'3 
Med.  Ass'n.  Mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  17th 
Assembly  Dist.,  N.Y.  City.  Episcopalian.  Rec- 
reations:  Walking,   swimming. 

MacMrLLAV,  Lucy  Hayes  (Mrs.  Robert  R.  Mac- 
Millan),  173  Forest  Av.,  Lyndhurst,  N.J. 
Writer;  b.  Deaham,  Mass.,  Feb.  10,  1868;  dau. 
John  Hayes  (U.S.  Volunteer,  G.A.R.)  and  Anne 
Maria  (Thynne)  Hayes;  ed.  private  school,  pub- 
lic school,  Dedham  High  School;  grad.  Dedham 
Training  School  for  Teachers,  1885;  m.  1st,  Stone- 
ham,  Mass.,  June  18,  1892,  Alexander  M.  Mac- 
queen,  copy  editor,  Philadelphia  Record;  2d, 
Hoboken,  N.J.,  Aug.  29,  1908,  Robert  R.  MacMil- 
lan;  one  son:  John  Hayes  Macqueen,  b.  Mar.  16, 
1S94  (died  May  1,  1894).  Poetry  editor  New 
England  Journal  of  Education,  1888-90;  editor 
of  Werner's  Magazine,  N.Y.  City,  1900-02;  pub- 
lished translations  from  Spanish  and  French  for 
Werner's  Publishing  Co.  Asst.  editor  Putnam's 
Magazine,  1906-07.  Teacher  Spanish  and  French, 
Jamaica  High  School,  N.Y.  City,  1898;  reviser 
Funk  &  Wagnall's  Dictionary,  1903.  Spanish  and 
French  correspondent  Internat.  Coll.  Languages, 
1907-10;  principal  private  school  for  young  ladies, 
Lyndhurst,  N.J.,  1910-13;  head  of  Vacation  House 
for  N.Y.  Working  Women,  1912-13,  at  Lyndhurst, 
N.J.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Philadel- 
phia Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author  of  transla- 
tions from  Spanish  and  French,  stories  and  spe- 
cial articles  on  education  and  home  problems. 
Harper's  Magazine,  Good  Housekeeping,  Picto- 
torial  Review,  New  England  Journal  of  Educa- 
tion and  all  the  leading  magazines.  .,  Catholic. 
Mem.  V/omen's  Relief  Corps,  D.A.R.,  Jos.  Hook- 
er Post,  N.Y.  City.  Recreation:  Outdoor  sports. 
Mem.   New  England  Women's  I^ess   Club. 

MacMILLAN,   Mary,    1915   Bigelow   St.,    Mt.   Au- 
burn,   Cincinnati,    O. 

Writer;  b.  Butler  Co.,  O.,  June  19,  1870;  dau. 
Rev.  William  and  Sarah  (Wade)  MacMillan;  ed. 
high  school,  Hamilton,  0.;  Wells  Coll.,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.  Literary  editor  of  Club  Woman's 
Magazine  (Cincinnati).  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Cincinnati 
Chapter.  Author  of  special  articles  in  Cincinnati, 
The  Queen  City,  a  history;  author  of  The  Shad- 
owed Star  (play),  published  by  the  (Consumers' 
League;  and  of  verses,  articles  and  stories  in 
magazines  and  papers.  Recreations:  Photography, 
walking.     Mem.  the  College  Club  of  Cincinnati. 

McMTLLLN,   Mrs.   Benton,   Duncan   Hotel,    Nash- 
ville,   Tenn. 

Born  Shreveport,  La. ;  dau.  Capt.  J.  M.  and 
Marie  EHinor  (Long)  Foster;  grad.  B.S.  (with 
English  honors  in  dramatic  expression)  from 
Mary  Baldwin  Sem.,  Staunton,  Va. ;  m.  1898, 
Gov.  Benton  McMillin;  one  daughter:  Ellinor. 
Pres.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  of  Tenn. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  United  Daughters  Confederacy, 
D.A.R.,  State  Historical  Ass'n  (was  its  second 
pres.).  Recreations:  Swimming,  walking.  Clubs: 
Centennial,  Housekeepers'  (Nashville.  Tenn.). 
Reads  frequently  for  charitable  purposes;  baa 
given  public  readings  In  N.Y.  City,  Washington 
and  Nashville. 

McMIXriN,  Ruth  Strong:  (Mrs.  S.  Sterling  Mc- 
Millin),  63  E.  lOGth  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Born  Cleveland,  Aug.  11,  1880;  dau.  Charles 
Henry  and  Elizabeth  (Roe)  Strong;  ed.  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.;  m.  Cleveland,  Oct.  16,  1905,  S.  Ster- 
ling McMillin;  children:  Samuel  Sterling  XL, 
David  Strong,  Ruth  Jean.  Mem.  Church  of  tha 
Incarnation  (Episcopal),  East  End  Neighbor- 
hood House,  Babies'  Plospital,  Consumers' 
League,  Anti-Tuberculosis  League,  Klndoreaxten 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Horseback  ridlns,  goll,  gama 
humtiiie. 


530  MacMONNIES— McNAMARA 

MacirOVNTES,     Alice     Jones     (Mrs.     Frederick  economics     of     woman's     work.       Contributor     of 

Macllonnies),    Giverny-Vernon,    Eure,    France.  stories     and     essays     to      London      Times,      the 

Sculptor;    b.    San    Francisco,    Cal.;    dau.    Hon.  University    Magazine,    Canadian    Courier,    Cana- 

John  Percival  Jones   (U.S.   Senator  from  Nevada)  dian     Magazine,     Harper's     Bazar,     The     Lamp, 

and  Georgina   (Sullivan")   Jones;   prepared  by  pri-  Short  Stories,   The  Bookman,   and  in  the   Christ- 

vate  study  and  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.   '07;  mas  number  of  the  Toronto  Globe  and  Saturday 

student    of    sculpture     from    1906;     m.     Lucerne,  Night.      Mem.    Toronto    Ladies'    Club,    Canadian 

Switzerland,    Mar.    23,    1910,    Frederick    MacMon-  Women's    Press    Club     (was    pres.    1909-13,    hon. 

nies,   distinguished   American   sculptor.  pres.   1913-16). 

McllX;LIJ>f,      Jessica      Genevieve      Lake      (Mrs.  MacMlRPHY,   Mary   Stuart    (Mrs.    Jesse   Gibson 

Frank     Roswell     McMullin),      the     Blackstone  MacMurphy),    Derry   Village,    N.H. 

Hotel,     Chicago,     111.;     summer.    Lake    Forest,  Lecturer;  b.  Deerfield  Center,  N.H.;  dau.  Capt. 

I]l_  Joseph    Warren    and    Harriet    (Hoitt)    James;    ed. 

Born    Chicago,    HI.;    dau.   James   K.    and   Char-  Pinkerton    Acad.,     Derry,     N.H.;    Salem    (Mass.) 

lotte   Whitney   (Clark)   Lake;    ed.    St.    Margaret's  Normal     School;     Mile.     Tribou's    Acad.,     Pans, 

School;     m.     Chicago,     111.,     Frank    Roswell    Mc-  France;   special  work  at  Vassar  Coll.;  m.   Derry. 

Mullin;   children:  James  Campbell,   Roswell  Her-  N.H.,    IS69,    Jesse    Gibson    MacMurphy;    children: 

man,    Charlotte.     Founder   and   pres.    of   the   Ra-  Sarah    Russell,    James    Alexander,    Jerome    Case, 

vinia   Club,   a  musical   organization,    to   promote  First   ass't    m    Albany    Female   Acad,    for    many 

the  best  interests  of  Ravinia  Park  as  a  musical  years;    principal   of    College   Preparatory    School, 

center  and  to  give  the  best  in  music  to  poor  peo-  Racme,    Wis.,    for    lo    years.     Head    of    dep  t    ol 

pie  at  low  cost  and  assist  voung  artists  to  obtain  history.    Waller   High   School,    Chicago,    12   years, 

public     recogniUon.       Honorary     pres.     (for     nine  Interested    m    art    work    m    the    Art   Institute   ol 

years   acting  pres.)   Arden   Shore  Ass'n,   formerly  Chicago.     Author:   Only  Glimpses;  Ferns  of  Wis- 

Gad's  Hill,   one  of  the  first  organizations  to  give  consm,    also    French    translations.     Episcopalian, 

summer    outings    to    the    deserving    poor    of    Chi-  M^-   D.A.R.,   Racine   (Wis.)   Chapter,   ten  years; 

cago:   mem.    111.    Children's   Home   and   Aid    Soc.,  nc™    historian    of    D.A.R.    Chapter,    Derry,    N.H. 

the  Anti-Cruelty  Soc.  of  Chicago  and  many  other  Recreations:    Walking,    ridmg.      Mem.    Woman  s 

societies    and    philanthropic    organizations.      Has  Club,  Chicago,  111.;  pres.  Woman's  Club,   Racine, 

written   articles    for    The    Children's    Star;    inter-  Wis.,   two  years;   mem.   Glaux   Syntelia,   Chicago; 

ested  in  protecting  children  from  use  of  the  col-  lecturer   to    Sesame    Circle,    Oak   Park,    111.,    four 

ored  supplements  of  Sunday  newspapers  and  for  years;  Avon  Art  Class,   Racine    Wis.,   ten  years; 

better  literature.     Chairman   George  Washington  ^^oman's   (^lub     Derry,    N.H. ;   leader  of   Culture 

Memorial    Society    of   Washington    for    the    State  Club,    North    Chicago,    four   years, 

of    Illinois;    chairman   State    Conservation    Com.  McMtJKRAY,    Lida    Brown     (Mrs.     William    P. 

for   the  Nat.    Soc.    D.A.Tl. ;    chairman   Girl   Work-  McMurray),   340  Linden  PL,  DeKalb,   111. 

ers'   Com.   (or  Home  Keepers)  of  the  Women  and  Training  teacher;  b.  Kiantone,  Chautauqua  Co., 

Children    Welfare    Ass'n.      Recreations:     Horse-  N.Y.,    Feb.    6,    1853;    dau.    Russell    McCrary    and 

back   riding,    tennis,    golf.      Corporation    and    life  Electa  Louisa  Brown;  grad.  State  Normal  School, 

mem.,     director    and    treas.     Woman's     Athletic  Normal,   111.,  1874;  m.   Hudson,   111.,  July  7,   1878, 

Club;     mem.     Chicago    Woman's     Club,     Chicago  William    P.    McMurray;    children:    Fred    Russell, 

Colony   New   England   Women,    Amateur    Musical  b.    July   3,   1879;   Karl   Franklin,   b.    Oct.   31,    ISSO. 

Club,   Ossoli  Club  of  Highland  Park;  regent  Chi-  Began   teaching   at   age   of   sixteen;    after   gradu- 

cago  Chapter  Nat.   Soc.  D.A.R. ;   mem.   Continen-  ating    from    Normal    School    taught    until    mar- 

tal     Hall     Com.     at    Washington;     mem.     Drama  riage.      Resumed    teaching   again    in    fall    of   1884. 

League    of   America,    the    Chicago   Woman's    City  and    taught    in    public    school    seven    years;    then 

Club,  Federation  of  Musical  Clubs  of  America.  became  training  teacher  in  primary  grade,  State 

McMULLEN",    Virginia    McNulty    (Mrs.    Thurlow  Normal  School  at  Normal,  1S91;  since  then  simi- 

McMulUn),   2200    California  St.,   San  Francisco,  lar  position   m   State   Normal   School   at   DeKalb, 

Ca^l_  111.     Several   years    hon.    vic-e-pres.    111.    Ck)ngres3 

Born    Pittsburgh,    Pa.;    dau.    Charles    A.    and  of  Mothers;  mem.   local  Woman's  Club.     Favors 

Frances     Sophia     (Miraben)     McNulty;     ed.     St.  '"'cman  suffrage.     Author:   Classic  Stories  for  the 

Mary's  Hall,  Burlington    N.J.;  m.  San  Francisco,  Little  Ones;  More  Classic  Stones;  Robinson  Cru- 

Feb.     15,     1871,     Thurlow     McMullin;     one     son:  soe    for   Boys    and    Girls    (with    Mary   Hall    Hus- 

Latham,   b.    Mar.   17,   1872.     Protestant  Episcopal,  ted);    Fifty    Famous    Fables ;    Tell    Me    a    Story; 

Sec.   of   the   Cal.    State   Branch   of   the   Am.    Nat.  Our    Language;    Songs    of    Treetop    and    Meadow 

Red.  Cross  until  its  dissolution,  Aug.  9,  1910;  sec.  (^it^   ^Snes    Cook    Gale);    Songs   of   Mother   and 

of   the    San    Francisco    Chapter    Am.    Nat.    Red.  Child    ^with    Agnes    Cook    Gale);    Nature    Study 

Cross  since  its  organization,   Oct.  11.  1910.  Lessons.     Baptist.-    Mem.   Northern   State  Teach- 

MacMURCHY,    Helen,    133    Bloor    St.,    Toronto,  ers     Assn.     Recreation:    Bird   study. 

Ont.,    Can.  McNAIR,  Grace  Elizabeth,  Erodhead,   Wis. 

Phv'sician;    b.    Toronto,    Can.;    dau.    Archibald  Born  Brodhead,  Wis.;  dau.  Miles  M.  and  Eliz- 

and   Marjory   Jardine   (Ramsay)    MacMurchy;    ed.  abeth     (Melendy)     McNalr;     ed.     Brodhead    High 

Toronto    Collegiate    Inst.,    Woman's    Med.    Coll.,  School;    Univ.    of   Wisconsin,    B.L.    '98,    M.L.    '99; 

Toronto;    Toronto    Univ.,    M.B.    1900,    M.D.    1901;  scholar  in  history,  1S9S-99;  fellow  in  history,  Bryn 

Johns  Hopkins  Med.  School,  Baltimore;  Woman's  Mawr    Coll.,     19CO-01.      Favors    woman    suffrage. 

Med.    Coll.    of    Philadelphia.      Formerly,  teacher,  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Brodhead  Woman's  Club, 

first     ass't     mistress     Toronto     Collegiate     Inst.,  McNAIR,   Jean  Ferguson,   Glendora,   Cal. 

1881-1901:     resident    med.    ass't    Toronto    General  Graduate     nurse;     b.     Hazelton,     Pa.;     ed.     in 

Hospital,    1901,    since    then    engaged    in    general  schools  of  Hazleton,   Pa.;  Vassar  Coll.,   A.B.   '97; 

practice  of  medicine  in   Toronto.     Med.    inspector  Nurses'  Training  School  of  Philadelphia  Hospital, 

Toronto    public    schools.    1910-11.      Ass't    demon-  1.898-1901.      Practised    as    graduate    nurse    at    Los 

strator  Toronto  General  Hospital  and  Faculty  of  Angeles,     Cal.,    1903-05;    Morencl,    Ariz.,    1905-06; 

Medicine,    Univ.    of    Toronto;    appointed    by    On-  now   resident  at   Glendora,   Cal.     Pres.   Woman's 

tario  Government  in  1913  to  be  Inspector  of  the  Club   of   Glendora. 

Feehlo-Minded,  and  ass't  Inspector  of  public  McNAMAR.4,  Adelaide  Lnisita,  504  W.  One 
charities  and  hospitals.  Editor  of  The  Canadian  Hundred  and  Eleventh  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Nurse  from  its  founding,  1905-11.  Mem.  Univer-  Singer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  James  Thynne  and 
sity  Women's  Club  of  Toronto  (pres.  1905),  To-  Ellen  MacDonald  (Lawless)  McNamara;  ed.  pub- 
ronto  Ladies'  Club,  Lyceum  Club,  London,  Eng.  lie  and  private  schools  and  privately  tutored. 
MacMCRCHY,  JIarjory,  133  Bloor  St.,  E.,  To-  Interested  In  settlem-ent  and  hospital  work,  tu- 
ronto,  Can.  berculosis  campaign,  municipal  government,  re- 
Born,  Toronto,  Ontario;  dau.  Archibald  Mac-  search,  suffrage  and  newspaper  work.  Mem. 
Murchy,  LL.D.,  and  Marjory  (Ramsay)  Mac-  Nineteenth  Assembly  Dist.  Suffrage  Club  and 
Murchy  (dau.  of  James  Ramsay  of  Linlithgow.  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  city,  State  and  national. 
Scotland);  ed.  Jarvis  St.  Collegiate  Inst,  and  Catholic.  Mem.  Catholic  Oratorio  Soc,  Primary 
Toronto  Univ.  Literary  editor  of  the  News,  Council,  City  and  State  Civil  Service  socs;  chair- 
Toronto,  and  contributor  of  editorials  to  same;  man  publicity  Com.  N.Y.  Civ.  Ser.  Soc;  Guild 
press  representative  at  coronation  of  King  of  St.  Catharine.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis,  bowl- 
George  V.    and    Queen   Mary;    recently   writer   on  ing.     dancing.      Clubs:     N.Y.     Mozart,     American 


McNEELY— McQUIDE 


531 


Playgoers,  East  Side  Clinic,  Kappa  Kappa,  Wom- 
en's Auxiliary  of  Harlem  Hospital,  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs  (city  and  State),  Bachelor 
Girls',  Hungry  Club,  Betterment  League. 
McNEKLY,  Frances  Carlisle  Jones  (Mrs.  Charles 
Wilson  McNeely),  6408  Church  Rd.,  Over- 
brook,   Pa, 

Bom  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  July  19,  1SS9;  dau.  George 
P.  and  Louise  (Crafton)  Jones;  ed.  Mary  Inst., 
St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Briar  Cliff,  N.Y.;  Miss  Knox's 
School;  m.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Jan.  18,  1911,  Charles 
\>  ilson  McNeely;  one  son:  Prentice  Jones,  b. 
Jan.  25,  1913.  Mem.  Merlon  Cricket  Club,  Over- 
brook   Country    Club. 

MacNEILL,  Clara  Norwood,  7  W.  108th  St.,  N.Y. 

City. 

Pianist;  b.  Charleston,  S.C,  Oct.  7,  1888;  dau. 
William  D.  and  Mary  (Norwood)  MacNeill;  grad. 
Greenville  (S.C.)  Female  Coll.,  then  studied  In 
N.Y.  City  with  Albert  Ross  Parsons  and  Harry 
Rowe  Shelley,  in  Berlin  with  Jose  Vianna  da 
Motta  and  Frank  La  Forge.  Since  return  from 
Berlin,  in  1909,  has  given  concerts  in  N.Y., 
Conn,  and  South.  Interested  in  sculpture  and 
painting.  Recreations:  Dancing,  golf,  riding. 
McNULTT,    Anna     (Mrs.     J.     J.     McNuIty),     236 

Lisgar   St.,    Ottawa,    Ontario. 

Journalist;  b.  Holleford,  Frontenac  County, 
Ont.,  Nov.  9,  1864;  dau.  Luke  O'Reilly,  J.P. ;  ed. 
Sydenham  High  School,  Ottawa  Normal  School; 
m.  1893,  J.  J.  McNulty  of  the  Post  Office  Dep't, 
Ottawa,  Ont.  Taught  school  for  five  years;  be- 
came a  frequent  contributor  to  American  news- 
papers; since  1883  located  at  Ottawa  as  Cana- 
dian correspondent  of  the  Utica  (N.Y.)  Globe. 
Roman  Catholic. 

MACOMBEB,   Jennie,   Westfleld,   N.Y. 

Born  Westfleld,  N.Y.,  Nov.  16,  1850;  dau. 
Thomas  and  Sarah  (Taylor)  Maeomber;  ed.  West- 
fleld Acad.,  grad.  '71;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '76. 
Teacher  high  schools  Owego,  N.Y. ;  Ottawa,  111.; 
Waterloo,  la.;  private  tutor,  Macomb,  111.;  gen- 
eral sec.  Y.W.C.A.,  Westfleld,  N.Y.,  1895-1909. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Women's  Civic  League  of 
Westfleld. 
MACOrBEB,     Mabel     E.,     170     Putnam     Av., 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Playground  director;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Oct.  12, 
1876;  dau.  Walter  Hyde  and  Harriet  Mitchell 
(Lewis)  Maeomber;  grad.  BrooKiyn  public 
schools;  Brooklyn  Girls'  High  School;  atteiided 
Chautauqua  Summer  School,  1896-97,  1900,  at- 
tending general  lecture  courses,  with  special 
work  in  pedagogy  and  physical  education.  In 
1903,  before  the  profession  of  playground  director 
had  been  developed,  was  asked,  because  of  her 
Buccess  in  Sunday-school  work,  to  take  charge 
(on  behalf  of  the  Children's  Aid  Soc.)  of  a  small 
yard  in  Poplar  St.,  Brooklyn,  equipped  with 
swings  and  simple  apparatus  and  opened  free  to 
the  children  of  the  neighborhood.  Observing  how 
character  could  be  moulded  through  careful  study 
and  correction  of  faults  while  at  play,  became  en- 
thusiastic in  the  work,  and  in  Sept.,  1903,  won 
appointment  in  the  municipal  park  playgrounds, 
serving  until  Dec,  1908,  when  the  teachers  most 
In  earnest  in  their  desire  to  develop  this  new 
profession  organized  the  City  Playground  League 
Of  N.Y.  (first  society  of  its  kind  in  U.S.),  of  which 
has  been  president  from  organization,  through 
which  a  system  and  "playground  creed"  has  been 
evolved,  which  has  been  endorsed  and  adopted 
by  educators,  clergymen,  physicians,  business 
men  and  public  officials  throughout  U.S.  Has 
written:  Crowds  In  Playgrounds,  Their  Manage- 
ment (Journal  of  Education,  July  6.  1905);  Char- 
acter in  the  Raw  (Kindergarten  Magazine,  Nov., 
1908);  New  York  Park  Playgrounds  (The  Play- 
ground, Dec,  1908);  also  little  poems  in  Chil- 
dren's magazines.  Episcopalian;  active  Sunday- 
school  worker  in  early  years.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Woman's  Political  Union. 
Eleventh  Assembly  Dlst.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Gramercy  Neighborhood  Ass'n,  Child  Welfare 
Ass'n  of  Brooklyn,  Queens  and  L.I. ;  Com.  of  100 
on  Playgrounds,  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs 
(chairman  of  sub.  com.  on  legislation  and 
budget).  Recreations:  Walking,  riding,  music, 
amateur  photography. 


M.\COMBER,      Mary      Elizabeth,     St.      Botolph 

Studios,    Boston,    Mass. 

Artist;  b.  Fall  River,  Mass.,  Aug.  21,  1861; 
dau.  William  and  Mary  White  (Poor)  Maeomber; 
ed.  in  schools  of  Fall  River,  Mass. ;  student  oj 
art  under  Robert  Dunning  of  Fall  River,  Frank 
Duveneck  and  the  Boston  Art  Museum.  ESc- 
hibitor  at  numerous  exhibitions  from  1889;  win- 
ner of  Dodge  prize  and  two  bronze  medals  at 
Nat.  Acad,  of  Design,  N.Y.  City;  hon.  mention 
Carnegie  Museum,  Pittsburgh,  etc. ;  specialty  la 
ideal  figure  paintings.  Mem.  Copley  Soc  ol 
Boston. 

McOUAT,     Mary    Elizabeth,     331     East     Thirty- 
first   St..   New  York  City. 

Writer;  b.  Bcownsburg,  P.  Q.,  Canada;  dau. 
late  Walter  McOuat,  B.A.,  of  the  Canadian 
Geological  Survey,  and  Janet  (Dudderidge)  Mc- 
Ouat; ed.  Owen  Sound  Collegiate  Inst,  and  To- 
ronto Univ.,  B.A.  Writer  on  sociological  and 
economic  subjects  and  to  some  extent  on  popu- 
lar science;  pen-name  "Mary  Dudderidge." 
Mem.  Liberal  Club,  Woman's  Municipal  League. 
Suffragist;  district  leader  of  the  Woman  Suffrage 
Party. 
McFHERSON,  L,ucy  Belle  Harmon   (Mrs.   Simon 

J.    McPherson),    Foundation   House,    Lawrence- 

ville,   N.J. 

Born  Danville,  111.,  Feb.  18,  1855;  dau.  Col. 
Oscar  Fitzalan  and  Elizabeth  Catherine  (Mc- 
Donald) Harmon;  grad.  Danville  High  School, 
1873;  had  courses  in  music,  French  and  English 
literature  in  Old  Chicago  Univ.,  1877-78;  m.  Dan- 
ville, 111.,  May  15,  1879,  Rev.  Simon  John  Mc- 
Pherson; children:  Jeannette  (Mrs.  C.  H.  Ray- 
mond), Oscar  Harmon,  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  R.  G. 
Wright),  John  Finlay,  Paul  Crerar.  Active  in 
many  religious  and  social  duties  as  pastor's  wife 
in  East  Orange  and  Chicago,  1879-99,  and  wdfe  of 
head  master  of  Lawrenceville  School,  1899  to  date. 
Mem.  Consumers'  League  of  N.J.,  Woman's  For- 
eign Missionary  Soc,  Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Soc.  (Presbyterian),  Lawrenceville.  N.J. ;  Soc. 
of  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Woman's  Glut) 
of  Lawrenceville;  Present-Day  Club,  Prince- 
ton, N.J.;  Y.W.C.A.,  Trenton,  N.J.  Presbyterian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MACPHERSON,     Margaret     Campbell,     8     Villa 

Michel      Ange      rue      Bastlen      Lepage,      Paris, 

France. 

Artist;  b.  St.  Johns,  Newfoundland;  dau.  Peter 
and  Susanna  (Campbell)  Macpherson;  ed.  Edin- 
burgh, Neuchatel,  Switzerland;  matriculated  with 
honors  in  Oxford  local.  Exhibited  in  One  Man 
Show,  Edinburgh,  1898;  private  exhibition  in  Col- 
onial Building,  St.  Johns,  Newfoundland,  1899; 
One  Man  Show,  Halifax,  N.S.,  1900;  awarded 
bronze  medal.  Exposition  Universelle,  Paris, 
1900;  Pan-American  Exhibition,  Buffalo.  1901; 
gold  medal,  Rouen,  1903;  gold  medal.  Mantes. 
1906;  gold  medal.  Woman's  Exposition,  Paris, 
1902;  exhibitor  since  1894  at  Salon  Society  Na- 
tionale,  Paris;  Royal  Acad,  and  Royal  Scottish 
Acad. 

Mc-QUEEN,  Katherlne  Margaret,  Box  205.  Elgin, 

111. 

Born  McQueen,  111.;  dau.  John  A.  and  Martha 
(Eakin)  McQueen;  ed.  Elgin  Acad.,  1882-85;  Rock- 
ford  Coll.,  1885-89;  grad.  '89.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Civic  Equality  League.  Elgin,  111. 
Non-seotarian  in  religion;  mom.  Y.W.C.A.  Rec- 
reation's: Music,  dramatics,  t'^avel.  Honorary 
mem.  Ladies'  Travel  Class,  Columbia  Woman's 
Literary  Club,  Dundee,  111.  Teacher  1S90-93;  head 
reference  dep't,  Gail  Borden  Public  Library, 
Elgin,   111.,   since  1893. 

McQUIDE,  Sarah  Tappin  (Mrs.  Joseph  Mc- 
Qulde),  208  Pawling  Av.,  Troy.  N.Y. 
Born  Troy,  N.Y.,  Mar.  23.  1868;  dau.  Samuel 
Charters  and  Marv  L.  (Toole)  Tappin;  ed.  Emma 
Willard  School,  Troy;  m.  Troy,  Feb.  5,  1891, 
Joseph  McQuide;  children:  J.  Charters.  Kenneth 
Tappin.  Pres.  Stephen  Van  Rensselaer  Chapter, 
Daughters  of  the  Empire  State;  board  mem. 
Emma  Willard  Ass'n;  mem.  Woman's  Civic 
League  of  Troy,  Troy  Hospital  Auxiliary;  sec. 
Luccrnia  Literary  Club;  chairman  of  reception 
com.  of  Woman's  Auxiliary,  Y.M.C.A.;  mem. 
Woman's   Club,   Albany;   mem.   Patriotic  Women 


532 


MacQUILLIN— McVEY 


of  America,  N.T.  City;  pres.  Troy  Girls'  Club, 
1909-12.  •  E>piscopalian.  "Woman  mem.  Board  of 
Troy  Tuberculosis  Relief  Com.;  chairman  Third 
Judicial  Dist.  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs; 
chairman  Anti-Tuberculosis  Com.  of  State  Fed.; 
chairman  Social  Activities,  East  Side  Club,  Troy. 
MacQUrcriX,  rillian  Gertrude,  Churchill  House, 
115  Angell  St..  Providence,  R.I. 
Business  manager;  b.  Newbury,  Mass.,  Oct.  28, 
1876;  dau.  John  Franklin  and  Josephine  (Nason) 
MacQuillin;  ed.  public  schools,  Providence; 
Brown  Univ.,  Ph.B.  (Phi  Beta  Kappa)  '99  (ad- 
dress to  undergraduates  at  commencement  day; 
mem.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi).  Business  manager 
Churchill  House  Corporation,  which  she  worked 
up  from  its  inception  to  a  dividend-paying  in- 
vestment for  its  stockholders.  Staged  old 
morality  play,  Wyt  and  Science,  for  Alumna  of 
Brown  Univ.  Writer  of  occasional  magazine  arti- 
cles and  newspaper  specials.  Baptist.  Recrea- 
tions: Sailing,  reading,  dramatics,  drawing,  em- 
broidery. Often  considers  property  and  invest- 
ments in  advisory  capacity;  social  sec;  cata- 
loguer of  private  collections;  interested  in  the 
designing  and  manufacture  of  novelties  in  needle- 
work; nat.  registrar  of  Alpha  Omicron  Pi,  1908- 
10;  nat.  grand  treas.,  1910-14. 

McRAE,  Emma  Mectgomsry  (Mrs.  Hamilton  S. 
McRae),  Purdue  Univ.,  Lafayette,  Ind. 
Prof.  English  literature;  b.  Loveland,  Ohio, 
Feb.  12,  1848;  dau.  William  and  Anna  (Newton) 
Montgomery;  ed.  Brookeville  Coll.,  M.A.  from 
Wooster  Univ.;  m.  Shelbyville,  Ind.,  Aug.  6, 
1&68,  Hamilton  S.  McRae;  children:  Bertha,  b. 
1873;  Charline,  b.  1876.  Prof.  English  literature 
in  pKirdue  Univ.  since  the  death  of  her  husband, 
1887.  Mem.  Monday  Club  of  Lafayette,  Ind., 
for  26  years;  served  one  term  as  pres.  of  Ind. 
Fed.  of  Clubs;  pres.  Ind.  State  Teachers'  Ass'n; 
was  mem.  Tesieiers'  and  Toung  People's  Reading 
Circle  Board  25  years.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Franchise  Lieagfue.  Has  been  for  years 
lecturer  for  teachers'  institutes  and  literary 
clubs;  has  written  articles  for  educational  jour- 
nals on  educational  subjects  and  a  brief  history 
of  Indiana  literature;  also  Introductions  contain- 
ing suggestions  for  the  study  of  The  Tempest, 
Henry  VIII,  and  A  Tale  of  Two  Cities.  Unita- 
rian. 

HcRA£,  Fannie  Collier  (Mrs.  Floyd  Wilcox  Mc- 
Rae), 1914  Peachtree  St.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Bom  in  AtlanU,  Georgia;  daughter  of  Judge 
John  and  Henrietta  E.  (Wilson)  Collier;  ed. 
grammar  and  Girls'  High  School,  Atlanta,  Ga. ; 
to  1888,  Dr.  Floyd  Wilcox  McRae;  children:  Floyd 
N.  Jr.,  Kenneth  Collier,  John  Collier.  Pres. 
Home  for  Incurables;  sec.  Nineteenth  Century 
History  Class;  mem.  of  many  religious  and  social 
organizations.  Methodist.  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. 

McRAVEN,  Hortense  McMorries  (Mrs.  L.  H. 
McRaven),  1211  Twenty-fourth  Av.,  Meridian, 
Miss. 

Bom  Brooksville,  Miss.,  Sept.  29,  1886;  dau. 
Edwin  and  Carrie  (Love)  McMerries;  ed.  Me- 
ridian High  School  and  Converse  CJoU. ;  m.  Me- 
ridian, July  9,  1912,  L.  H.  McRaven.  Mem.  Phila- 
thea  Sunday-school  class  of  First  Baptist  Church 
(reception  com.,  hospital  com),  Society  of  Kail 
In  the  GroTe,  ChautaiMjua  Literary  and  Scientific 
Circle,  Woman's  Auxiliary  First  Baptist  Church 
(program  and  visiting  committees).  Clubs:  Gal- 
axy Literary,  Swastika  Social.  Favors  woman 
Bufirafe. 

McRETNOLDS,  Jennie  Elizabeth  DaTis  (Mrs. 
John  Ixjwndea  McReyonlds),  2901  Morrison 
Av.,   Houston,   Tex. 

Bom  Luling,  Tex.;  dau.  Dr.  Francis  Marion 
and  Margaret  (McFarland)  Davis;  grad.  Sam 
Houston  Normal  Coll.,  with  high  honors;  m. 
June  10,  1908,  John  Lowndes  McReyonlds,  pro- 
fessor. Leader  in  educational  work  several  years 
in  city  schools  of  Houston;  last  four  years  before 
marriage  as  special  teacher  of  methods  in 
science  work.  Mem.  Bible  class  and  its  ass't 
teacher;  interested  in  social  life  of  community; 
vice-pres.  of  permanent  Clean-Up  League,  under 
the  auspices  of  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  city 
of     Houston.       Frequent     contributor     to     local 


papers;  author  of  numerous  short  poems.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  of  two  missionary  societies. 
Recreations:  Out-door  life,  tennis,  croquet,  mu- 
sic, drawing.  Pres.  Twenty-six  Club;  formerly 
pres.  Mothers'  Club,  also  Shakespeare  Club. 
McSHERBY,    Jennie    Emma,    811    South   Negley 

Av.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Born  Warsaw,  Ind.,  Feb.  19,  1880;  dau.  Charles 
and  Ellen  Isabelle  (Pears)  McSherry;  grad. 
Irving  High  School,  Chicago,  with  honors;  West 
Division  High  School,  Chicago;  Allegheny  High 
School,  awarded  honors  and  scholarship;  Pa.  Coll. 
for  Women,  A.B.  '03.  Interests  are  singing, 
church  and  concert  work,  Greek  art,  sometimea 
lecturing.  Favors  woman  sufirage.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Coll.  Club  of  Pittsburgh,  Tuesday 
Musical  Club. 
MACURDY,     Grace     Harriet,     Vassar     College, 

Poughkeepsie,   N.Y. 

Professor;  b.  Robbinstown,  Me.;  dau.  Simon 
Angus  and  Rebecca  (Thomson)  Macurdy;  ed. 
Radcliffe  Coll.,  A.B.;  Univ  .of  Berlin,  Columbia 
Univ.,  Ph.D.  Teacher  in  Cambridge,  Mass.;  In- 
structor and  associate  professor  of  Greek,  Vassar 
College,  since  1907;  professor  of  Greek,  summer 
session,  Columbia  Univ.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Contributor  to  American  and  English  classical 
periodicals.  Baptist. 
MACVAITE,     Edith,     Via    Angela     Brunettl,     46, 

Rome,    Italy. 

Writer;  b.  Boston,  1880;  dau.  Silas  Marcus 
Macvane  (prof,  ancient  and  modern  history  in 
Harvard  Univ.)  and  Emily  Grace  (de  Mille) 
Macvane;  ed.  Radcliffe  Coll.  Author:  The  Ad- 
ventures of  Joujou,  1906;  The  Duchess  of  Dreams, 
1908;  The  Black  Flier,  1909;  The  Thoroughbred, 
1909;  Tarantella,  1911;  Her  Word  of  Honor,  1912, 
Contributor  of  short  stories  to  the  magazines. 
McVAT,    Anna    Pearl,    Wadleigh    High    School, 

N.Y.    City,    or  Athens,    Ohio. 

Teacher;  b.  Athens,  O.,  Nov.  12,  1871;  dau. 
Wallace  W.  and  Anna  P.  (MoCune)  McVay;  ed. 
Ohio  Univ.,  A.B.  '92;  D.Litt.  '09;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  1895-97;  Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.  '08.  Prin- 
cipal High  School,  Ashtabula,  1892-95;  teacher 
Greek  and  Latin,  Girls'  High  School,  Philadel- 
phia, 1897-1900;  teacher  Wadleigh  High  School, 
1900—.  Sent  by  N.Y.  Board  of  Education  to  ex- 
amine teaching  of  classics  in  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland,  1908.  Lecturer  on  educational  and  his- 
torical subjects  before  Ohio  teachers'  institutes 
and  university  summer  schools,  and  under  aus- 
pices of  N.Y.  Board  of  EMucation.  Leader 
Women's  Bible  class.  Brick  Presbyterian  Church, 
N.Y.  City;  censor  N.Y.  Latin  Club,  1310-12. 
Contributor  to  Educational  Review,  Classical 
Weekly,  Record  of  Christian  Work.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Classical  Ass'n  of  Atlantic  States, 
N.Y.  Latin  Club,  Grenfell  Ass'n  of  America,  Am. 
Waldenslan  Aid  Soc. 

McVEA,  Emille  Watts,   3   Hedgerow  Lane,   Clif- 
ton,   Cincinnati,    O. 

Educator;  b.  Clinton,  La.;  dau.  Judge  John  and 
Mrs.  Emille  (Watts)  McVea;  ed.  George  Wash- 
ington UnlT.,  Washington,  D.C.,  A.B.  and  A.M.; 
also  studied  at  Cornell  and  Harvard.  Teacher 
and  principal  St.  Mary's,  Raleigh,  N.C. ;  instruc- 
tor Univ.  of  Tenn. ;  now  ass't  prof,  of  English 
and  dean  of  women,  Univ.  of  Cincinnati.  One  of 
the  founders  of  the  Southern  Ass'n  of  Coll. 
Women;  mem.  Board  of  the  Juvenile  Protective 
Ass'n,  Board  of  the  Woman  Teachers  Ass'n; 
pres.  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  speaker  at  various  meetings  in  interest 
of  equal  franchise  in  Ohio.  Author  (monograph): 
equal  franchise  in  Ohio.  Author  (monograpnj : 
Suggestions  for  Teaching  Literature  in  the 
Grades;  also  articles  on  James  Madison,  John 
Mai  shall,  Edgar  Allan  Poe  and  Sidney  Lanier 
in  the  Encyclopaedia  Americana;  articles  in  edu- 
cational and  literary  magazines.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Social  Workers'  Club,  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage 
League,  Consumers'  League.  Lecturer  on  educa- 
tional and  literary  subjects  before  numerous 
clubs  and  other  organizations. 
McVEY,  Mabel  Sawyer  (Mrs.  Frank  L.  McVey), 
Grand  Forks,   N.Dak. 

Bora  in  Illinois,  1875;  dau.  James  M.  and  Jana 
Elizabeth  (Wilson)  Sawyer;  grad.  UniT.  of  Minn., 


McVICKAR— MADDOX 


533 


A.B.  '98  (mem.  Alpha  Phi);  m.  1898,  Minneapolis, 
Frank  L.  MeVey,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  pres.  Univ.  of 
N.Dak.;  children:  Virginia,  Frank,  Jr.,  Janet 
(all  under  ten  years  of  age).  Director  Assoc. 
Charities,  Grand  Forks,  N.Dak.  (chairman 
Frlendy  Visitors  Com.).  Director  State  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Franklin  Club  and  Civic  League 
(Grand  Forks) ;  charter  mem.  Minneapolis  Wom- 
an's Club;  mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 

McVICKAB,  Estelle  K.  (Mrs.  Robert  McVickar), 
269  N.  Fulton  Av.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.Y. 
Bom  Vlncennes,  Ind. ;  dau.  John  Kingsley  and 
Isabelle  (Jenney)  Case;  ed.  Vlncennes  Univ.  (val- 
edictorian); m.  Dec.  21,  1886,  Vlncennes,  Ind., 
Robert  McVickar;  children:  Frederick,  Helen  Isa- 
belle, Estelle  Elizabeth,  Dorothy.  After  mar- 
riage lived  in  Indianapolis  about  two  years,  since 
then  in  Mt.  Vernon,  N.Y.  Pres.  N.Y.  State  Con- 
sumers' League;  director  Visiting  Nurses'  Ass'n 
of  Mt.  Vernon;  mem.  Realty  Co.  of  the  West- 
chester Woman's  Club;  director  in  N.Y.  State 
Ass'n  Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage.  Mem. 
Presbyterian  Church  and  chairman  of  Woman's 
Com.  of  Italian  Mission.  Chairman  of  Mt.  Ver- 
non Auxiliary  of  Assn  Opposed  to  Woman  Suf- 
frage; ex-mem.  Exec.  Board  of  State  Ass'n.  Au- 
thor of  Ismene,  a  Greek  play,  and  several  pam- 
phlets against  suffrage,  besides  magazine  articles, 
poems,  and  a  paper  on  Anne  .Hutchinson  pub- 
lished by  State  Historical  Soc.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  State  Historical  Soc.  Recreation:  Driving. 
Charter  mem.  Westchester  Woman's  Club  (was 
pres.   one  term). 

McWHIETER,  LueUa  Frances  Smith  (Mrs.  Fe- 
lix T.  McWhirter),  2330  College  Av.,  Indian- 
apolis,   Ind. 

Bom  Perrysville,  Ind.,  Oct.  1,  1859;  dau.  Rev. 
Hezekiah  and  Susan  Davis  ^Marters)  Smith;  ed. 
Eiast  Tennessee  Wesleyan  and  De  Pauw  Univer- 
sities; m.  Greencastle,  Ind.,  Nov.  18,  1878,  Felix 
r.  McWhirter;  children:  Luella  Smith  [now  Mrs. 
Frank  F.  Hutchins),  Ethel  (now  Mrs.  Thomas 
Scoggins),  Felix  Marcus,  Susan  (now  Mrs.  Henry 
Ostrom  Jr.).  Editor  of  The  Message  (State 
W.C.T.U.  publication)  since  1897.  Pres.  Indiana 
W.C.T.U.,  1896  to  1900.  Mem.  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church.  Public  speaker  on  temperance,  suf- 
frage and  educational  topics;  teacher  of  parlia- 
mentary law  classes.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
vice-pres.  Woman's  Franchise  League  of  Ind. ; 
vice-pres.  People's  State  Bank  of  Indianapolis; 
director  local  Council  of  Women  of  Indianapolis; 
mem.  Caroline  Scott  Harrison  Chapter  D.A.R., 
Woman's  Research  Club,  Art  Ass'n,  Woman's 
Department  Club.  Pres.  Indiana  Federation  of 
Clubs. 

MoWrLUAMS,  Margraret  Stovel  (Mrs.  Roland 
F.  Mc  Williams),  3  Lllfic  Court,  Winnipeg, 
Canada. 

Born  Toronto,  Ont.,  Jan.  27,  1875;  dau.  Samuel 
and  Thomasine  (Callaway)  Stovel;  grad.  Toronto 
Univ.,  B.A.  '98,  first  class  honors  in  history  and 
political  science;  m.  Minneapolis,  1903,  Roland  F. 
McWllllams.  Reporter  and  editorial  writer  on 
Detroit  Journal  before  marriage,  and  since  then 
In  magazine  and  newspaper  work.  Sec.  Women's 
Canadian  Club  of  Winnipeg,  1911-13;  pres.  Uni- 
Tersity  Women's  Club  of  Winnipeg,  1913;  sec. 
Babies'  Milk  Depot,  Winnipeg,  1911-13.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Winnipeg 
Free  Kindergarten,  Y.W.C.A.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, canoeing,  mountaineering.  Mem.  Social 
Science  Club,  Frlends-ln-Council,  Alpine  Club  of 
Canada. 

MACY,     Kdith     Brander     (Mrs.     Nelson     Macy), 

"Hope    Farm,"    Greenwich,    Conn. 

Bom  Orange,  N.J.,  Mar.  3,  1875;  dau.  Brander 
and  Ada  Montgomery  (Smith)  Matthews;  ed. 
Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  April 
30,  1906,  Nelson  Macy;  one  son:  Nelson  Macy  Jr., 
b.  Mar.  12,  1910.  Was  cor.  sec.  for  some  years 
of  Stony  Wold  Sanatorium;  now  connected  with 
United  Workers,  Greenwich  Hospital  and  Alliance 
Frangalse  (Greenwich).  Against  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  of  volume  of  translations  from 
Hal6vy:  Parisian  Points  of  View;  a  little  play, 
Six  Cups  of  Chocolate;  a  few  short  stories,  pub- 
lished In  Harper's  Bazar,  Munsey's,  Outlook  and 


some  reviews  in  the  Critic;  has  not  written  since 
marriage.     Protestant  Episcopalian.     Recreations: 
Farming,  yachting,  driving,  walking,  fishing. 
MACV,    Elizabeth   Wise    (Mrs.    Joslah    Macy),    13 

James  St.,   Morristown,   N.J. 

Born  Annapolis,  Md.,  May  30,  1887;  dau.  Fred- 
eric May  and  Lizzie  Danels  (Adams)  Wise;  ed. 
Arundell  School,  Baltimore;  m.  Roland  Park, 
Md.,  May  22,  1909,  Josiah  Macy;  children:  Joslah 
Jr.,  Aline. 
MADDEN,  Eva  Anne,  36  Via  dl'  Servl,  Florence, 

Italy. 

Writer,  journalist;  b.  Kentucky,  1863;  dau. 
Frank  and  Anne  Louise  (MacKenzie)  Madden; 
ed.  Louisville  public  schook;  Alethean  Soc.  lit- 
erary honor  of  I  ouisville  Female  High  School. 
Was  engaged  in  newspaper  work  in  N.Y.  City; 
now  Nev,'  York  Herald  correspondent  at  Florence, 
Italy.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The 
Little  Crusaders;  The  I  Can  School;  The  Little 
Queen  (ran  as  serial  in  Girls'  Realm,  England); 
The  Soldiers  of  ihe  Duke;  Two  Royal  Foes;  also 
stories  in  Century  and  Craftsman,  and  essays  in 
Atlantic  Monthly,  Lippincott's,  etc.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Lyceum  Club  of  Florence,  Italy. 
MADDISON,     Isabel,     217     Roberts     Rd.,     Bryn 

Mawr,   Pa, 

Bom  Cumberland,  Eng. ;  ed.  Univ.  of  South 
Wales,  Monmouthshire,  1886-89;  Girton  Coll., 
Cambridge,  Eng.,  1889-92;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1892- 
94;  Univ.  of  Gottiugen,  Germany,  1894-95;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  1895-96;  Univ.  of  London,  B.Sc.  '94; 
Trinity  Coll.,  Dublin,  B.A.  1907;  Mathematical 
Tripos,  First  Class,  1892;  Oxford  University 
(mathematical  honor  school)  '92;  Bryn  Mawr, 
Ph.D.  '96.  Ass't  to  pres.  of  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1896 — .  Recording  dean  of  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1910.  Formerly  reader  and  associate  in  mathe- 
matics, Bryn  Mawr  Coll. ;  mem.  of  the  London 
Mathematical  Soc,  Am.  Mathematical  Soc. 
MADDOCK,  Catherine  Young:  Glen  (Mrs.  Fred- 
erick     Richard      Maddock),      The      Hamilton, 

Munn   Av.,   East   Orange,   N.J. 

Writer;  b.  Elizabeth,  N.J.,  Aug.  26,  1872;  dau. 
Charles  T.  and  Catherine  Frances  (Young)  Glen; 
ed.  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  South  Hadley,  Mass.. 
L.B.  '94;  m.  N.Y.  City,  April  24,  1909,  Fred- 
erick Richard  Maddock.  Contributor  of  short 
stories  and  poems  to  Century,  St.  Nicholas,  Har- 
per's, Youth's  Companion  and  other  periodicals 
since  1S95.  Has  written  several  songs,  one  of 
wnich — Absent — is  well  known.  Presbyterian. 
>IAJ)DOCKS,  Caroline  Shaw,  the  Chicago  Trib- 
une,  Chicago,    III. 

Writer;  b.  East  Eddington,  Me.,  1866;  dau. 
John  Saywood  and  Eliza  Ann  (Tbomas)  Mad- 
docks;  grad.  Edward  Little  High  School,  Auburn, 
Me.,  '88;  Wellesley  College,  A.B.  '92;  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  A.M.  '95;  graduate  work,  '99-1900.  Col- 
lege prep,  teacher,  two  years;  teacher  of  English 
and  dean  of  women,  Washburn  Coll.,  Topeka. 
Kan.,  1896-99;  on  staff  of  Chicago  Tribune,  1910. 
Managed  the  Boston  Fresh  Air  Fund  Home  for 
two  years.  Work  on  the  Chicago  Tr'bune  is 
syndicated,  and  appears  in  some  leading  cities, 
East,  West,  South  and  in  Canada;  writes  undei 
the  name  of  "Jane  Eddington."  Congregational- 
ist.  Favor.s  woman  suffrage. 
M.VDDOX,    Emily   Christy    (Mrs.    George    Amorj 

Maddox;,     1S39     Wyoming     Av.,     Washington, 

D.C. 

Born  Washington,  D.C,  June  30,  1883;  dau 
Henry  and  Margaret  (Stuart)  McNamara;  grad 
Central  Higli  School,  1899;  m.  Baltimore,  Md. 
Nov.  2,  1912,  George  Amory  Maddox;  one  son 
George  Amory  Maddox  Jr.  Roman  Catholic 
Mem.  Christ  Child  Soc.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
motoring.  Mem.  Cultus  Club,  Wednesday  .Morn- 
ing .^Iuslc  Club,  also  three  bridge  clubs  and 
dancing  class. 
MADDOX,   riorence  Spring;    (Mrs.   William   Hed- 

rick   Maddo.x),   Wauseon,    Ohio. 

Trained  nurse;  b.  Tedrow,  Fulton  Co.,  Ohio 
Sept.  30,  1S70;  dau.  Cornelius  Milton  and  Saral 
Ann  (Eldndge)  Spring;  grad.  Ohio  Wesleyat 
Univ.,  Delaware,  Ohio,  L.B.  1894  (mem.  Castaliai 
Literary  Soc);  m.  Tedrow,  Ohio,  June  29,  1S99 
Dr.  William  Hedritk  Maddox  (Ohio  Wesleyai 
Univ.,  '95;  Ohio  Med.  Univ.,  '98);  children:  Cor 


534 


MADEIRA— MAILLY 


nelius  Spring,  b.  June  19,  1900  (died  May  2,  19<il) ; 
William  Rolland,  b.  Sept.  3,  1901.  Pres.  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc;  actively  engaged  in  the 
work  of  Ladies'  Aid,  and  mem.  choir  Mt-thodist 
Episcopal  Church.  Register  local  chapter 
D.A.R. ;  mem.  Order  Eastern  Star;  Woman's 
Club  of  Wauseon  (pres.  1911-12). 
M.-U>ErRA,    Lucy,    1330    Nineteenth    St.,    N.W., 

Washington,   D.C. 

Private  school  principal;  b.  Martinsburg, 
W.Va.;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '96.  Teacher 
Forest  Glen,  Md.,  1896-97;  Friends  School,  Wash- 
ington, D.C,  1S97-1906;  principal  Miss  Madeira's 
School,  Washington,  D.C,  since  1906.  Mem.  Nat. 
Child  Labor  Committee. 
WADEEBA,   Marie   Louise  Ireland    (Mrs.    Easton 

E.   Madeira),    St.    Petersburg,    Fla. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  John  B.  and  Adelia  Duane 
(Pell)  Ireland;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Dec.  22,  1898,  Rev. 
Easton  E.  Madeira;  children:  Dashiell  Livingston, 
Aston  Floyd,  Augustus  Ireland.  Mem.  Colonial 
Dames  of  America.  Recreations:  Fishing,  riding, 
music,  motoring.  Episcopalian. 
MADISON,    Lucy    Foster     (Mrs.     Winfleld    Scott 

Madison),    430S    Broadway,    N.Y.    City. 

Writer;  b.  Kirksville,  :.;o.,  April  8,  1865;  dau. 
Judge  George  W.  Foster;  grad.  Louisiana  (Mo.) 
High  School.  The  death  of  her  father,  mother 
and  brother  placed  the  care  of  two  younger  sis- 
ters upon  her  and  she  taught  school  first  in 
Louisiana,  Mo.,  and  later  in  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
antil  her  marriage;  m.  Kansas  City,  June  11, 
L890,  Winfleld  Scott  Madison.  Began  as  writer 
when  a  New  York  paper,  in  1893,  offered  prizes 
for  short  stories  and  she  won  second  prize.  Has 
since  written  short  stories  for  various  magazines 
and  newspapers,  besides  filling  Chautauqua  en- 
gagements in  various  Western  assemblies.  Au- 
thor: A  Maid  of  the  First  Century,  1899;  A  Maid 
at  King  Alfred's  Court,  1900;  A  Colonial  Maid, 
1902;  A  Daughter  of  the  Union,  1903;  In  Doublet 
and  Hose,  1904;  A  Maid  of  Salem  Town,  1904; 
Peggy  Owen,  1908;  Peggy  Owen,  Patriot,  1910; 
Peggy  Owen  at  Yorktown,  1911.  Mem.  N.Y.  His- 
torical Society. 
MAERTZ,  Louise,   327  Elm  St.,  Quincy,  III. 

Born  Quincy,  111.,  1837;  dau.  Charles  Augustus 
and  Ottilia  (Obert)  Maertz;  ed.  in  private  schools 
at  home  and  by  private  teachers  in  Germany, 
Switzerland  and  Italy.  During  the  Civil  War  de- 
voted herself  to  hospital  work  in  Quincy,  1861-62; 
Helena,  1862-63;  Vicksburg,  1863;  New  Orleans, 
1864;  JeSerson  Barracks,  1864-65.  Has  never  ap- 
plied for  pension.  After  the  war,  worked  for 
contrabands  and  refugees  uncil  1867;  to  Germany 
and  Italy  for  recuperation  and  study  two  years. 
For  many  years  sec.  Blessing  Hospital  Manage- 
ment, Quincy  Humane  Soc,  Quincy  Historical 
Soc,  and  still  mem.  of  boards.  Inaugurated  the 
purchase  of  the  Gov.  Wood  Mansion  for  a  home 
of  the  Historical  Soc,  and  also  of  the  placing  of 
monumental  tablets  of  pioneers.  Mem,  Illinois 
State  Historical  Society,  American  Humane 
Ass'n,  Peace  Soc,  Indian  Rights  Ass'n,  Nat. 
Geographic  Soc,  Y.W.C.A.,  W.C.T.U.,  Woman's 
Relief  Corps,  St.  Mary's  Hospital  Ass'n,  111. 
Child  Aid  Soc.  Was  the  first  signer  and  sec. 
of  the  Modern  Progress  Club,  first  suffrage 
organization  in  Quincy,  and  mem.  of  its  suc- 
cessor. Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  New 
Method  for  the  Study  of  E>nglish  Literature, 
1879;  also  of  a  course  of  Study  of  Modern  His- 
tory and  History  of  Art  in  Southwestern  Europe 
(unpublished).  Christian  Scientist.  Early  mem. 
of  the  second  literary  society  in  the  U.S.,  or- 
ganized in  1866. 
MAGEE,  Bell  Mhoon  (Mrs.  Frederick  E.  Magree), 

Vernon    Heights,    Oakland.    Cal. 

Born  Oakland,  Cal.,  1875;  dau.  Major  John 
Bell  and  Anna  Bell  (McKee)  Mhoon;  father  w'as 
major  on  Gen.  Marmaduke's  staff,  C.S.A.;  ed. 
Oakland  private  schools  and  Oakland  High 
School;  m.  Oct.  11,  1899,  Frederick  E.  Magee;  one 
Bon,  John  Mhoon  Magee,  b.  1904.  Mem.  of  sev- 
eral religious,  social  and  philanthropic  organi- 
zations, as  Ladies'  Relief  Soc,  Baby  Hospital, 
Daughters  of  Confederacy,  etc.,  country  clubs, 
and  Town  and  Country  Club,  San  Francisco. 
Mem.   I*rotestant  Episcopal  Church.     Democrat. 


MAGIE,  Margaret  McCosh  (Mrs.   David  Magie). 

Princeton,   N.J. 

Born  Brechin,  Scotland,  June  21,  1852;  dau. 
James  McCosh,  LL.D.,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  and  Isabella 
(Guthrie)  McCosh;  ed.  Edinburgh,  Scotland,  and 
Princeton,  N.J. ;  m.  Princeton,  N.J.,  Feb.  23, 
1876,  Dr.  David  Magie;  children:  David  Jr., 
Ph.D.;  James  McCosh.  Interested  in  various  re- 
ligious, social  and  philanthropic  activities.  Pres- 
byterian. Recreation:  Gardening.  Mem.  Present 
Day  Club  of  Princeton. 
MAGKUCER,   Belle  Bums    (Mrs.   G.    Lloyd   Ma- 

gruder),   2139  Wyoming  Av.,  Washington,  D.C. 

Bom  Fort  Smith,  Ark.;  dau.  William  Wallace 
and  Priscilla  R.  (Atkinson)  Burns;  ed.  in  various 
cities  of  the  U.S.;  m.  Washington.  D.C,  Nov.  22, 
1882,  Dr.  G.  Lloyd  Magruder;  children:  Lieut. 
Lloyd  Burns  Magruder,  U.S.  Army;  Pauline. 
Mem.  Washington  Club,  Chevy  Chase  Club,  and 
several  others.  Recreation:  Music.  Episcopalian. 
MaGUIRE,  Marie  E.  A.,  27  Second  PI.,  Brook- 
lyn,   N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  Nov.  10,  1891;  dau.  John  and 
M.  A.  (Clarke)  MaGuire;  ed.  Adelphi  Acad,  and 
Coll.,  Brooklyn.  Interested  in  civil  and  religious 
work.  Opposed  to  woman  suffrage.  Catholic. 
Recreations:  Tennis  and  swimming.  Clubs:  Por- 
tia Law,  N.Y.;  N.Y.  Univ.  Women's  Law  Class 
Alumnse,  Nat.  League  for  Civic  Education  of 
Women,  Master  School  Music,  Brooklyn;  Urban 
Club,  Brooklyn. 
MAHAJN".    Frances    Israel,    Lebanon,    Ind. 

Born  Thomtown,  Ind.,  July  2,  1869;  dau.  Oliver 
Perry  and  Malvina  (Hoover)  Mahan;  ed.  in  pri- 
vate" schools,  in  the  Lebanon  public  schools  and 
in  Xenia  Coll.,  Xenia,  0.  (mem.  P.E.O.).  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.  Mem.  Order  of  the  Eastern  Star,  Civic 
League.  Clubs:  The  Bay  View,  the  Art  Needle 
Circle,  the  Good  Will,  the  Young  Ladies'  Em- 
broidery. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MAHON,    Rutli    Ferguson    (Mrs.    John    Mahon), 

Langdon,    N.Dak. 

Born  Kincardine,  Ont. ;  dau.  James  and  Frances 
(Hunt)  Ferguson;  ed.  common  schools  of  Canada, 
Chautauqua  course  for  eight  years;  Bay  View 
two  years;  Am.  School  of  Home  Economics, 
Chicago,  four  years'  course  in  domestic  science; 
studied  fine  art,  taking  four  years'  course  "The 
Fine  Arts,"  prepared  by  the  Nat.  Art  Soc,  Chi- 
cago; m.  Pembina,  N.Dak.,  April  18,  1882, 
John  Mahon;  children:  Cecil  C,  La  Belle,  Ruth 
Marion,  Frances  Mercedes.  Interested  in  Wom- 
an's Guild  and  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Democrat.  Mem.  State  W.C.T.U.;  chairman  of 
Temperance  Com.  of  County  Sunday-school  Ass'n 
(Cavalier  Co.);  sustaining  mem.  Y.W.C.A.  of 
Grand  Forks,  N.Dak.;  mem.  Am.  Woman's 
League.  Recreations:  Automobiling,  riding, 
driving,  walking,  travel.  Charter  mem.  Lang- 
don Woman's  Club;  mem.  State  Com.  to  Promote 
Interest  in  Domestic  Science  and  Art  in  N.Dak. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  delegate  of  N.Dak.  Fed. 
to  World's  Purity  Congress,  1913. 
jMAHONV,      Emogene,      care      Mr.      Walter      B. 

Mahony,    Thatchcote,    Scarborough-on-Hudson, 

N.Y. 

Teacher  of  dr.imatic  reading  and  training;  b. 
Columbus,  0.,  Mar.  8,  1876;  dau.  Hon.  Walter 
Augustus  and  Ella  Jeannette  (Morgan)  Mahony; 
ed.  Edna  Chaffee  Noble  Training  School,  De- 
troit; Rollins  Coll.  Prep.;  Ohio  State  Univ.  Prep.; 
Capen  School;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  1900;  grad.  work 
Detroit  Training  School;  Academie  Neuchatel, 
Switzerland;  Am.  School  of  Archaeology,  Rome. 
Reader  for  literary  clubs,  church  societies,  set- 
tlements; dramatic  trainer;  instructor  of  gymnas- 
tics and  physical  training  in  schools  and  settle- 
ments; instructor  industrial  school;  identified 
with  various  philanthropic  activities.  Mem. 
Emma  Willard  .\ss'n.  Alliance  Francaise,  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnpe,  Peace  Soc;  director  Capen 
School  Ass'n;  former  mem.  Woman's  University 
Club,  N.Y.;  College  Club,  Boston.  Congrega- 
tionalist.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MAILLY,  Bertha  Howell   (Mrs.  William  Mailly), 

361   W.   Twenty-seventh   St..    N.   Y.   City. 

Teacher  and  journalist;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  Feb.  2, 
1869;    dau.    John    C    and    Jeannette    (Williamson) 


MAIN— MALTBY 


535 


Howell;  grad.  Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '94  (mem. 
Alpha  Phi,  Phi  Beta  Kappa):  m.  Haverhill,  Mass., 
May  15,  1903,  William  Mailly.  Teacher  in  Chi- 
cago high  schools  and  in  Milwaukee  Normal 
School;  exec.  sec.  of  Rand  School  of  Social 
Science.  Writer  in  newspapers  and  magazines. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Nat.  Woman's 
Committee  Socialist  Party. 
MAIN,      Charlotte      Emerson       (Mrs.       Herschel 

Main),    "The  Wellington,"   Washington,   D.C. 

Born  Westminster,  Mass.;  dau.  William  Saun- 
ders and  Elizabeth  (IDmerson)  Bradbury;  ed. 
Greenleaf  Female  Sem.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m.  (1st) 
August,  1864;  (2d)  1876,  Herschel  Main  (U.S. 
Navy);  children:  Mabel  Frothlngham,  Lawrence 
Emerson,  Russell  Burton,  Margaret  EUizabeth. 
Pres.  Aid  Ass'n  for  the  Blind  (to  which  most  of 
her  time  is  given)  and  Industrial  Home  for  the 
Indigent  Blind.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  Founders  of  Patriots, 
Twentieth  Century  Club,  Dis.t.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812,  etc. 
MAINE,  Clara  Horton   (Mrs.  Herbert  E.  Malne^, 

89  Parade  St.,  Providence,  R.I. 

Born  Dover,  N.H.,  1858;  dau.  Alfred  Z.  and 
Mary  A.  (Goodwin)  Horton  (family  removed,  1864, 
to  Providence,  where  has  since  resided;  ed.  in 
Providence  public  schools  and  by  private  instruc- 
tors; special  student  at  Women's  Coll.,  Brown 
Univ.;  m.  Pn^idence,  R.I.,  1879,  Herbert  E. 
Maine;  one  child:  Bertha  Maine  (deceased). 
Pres.  Y.W.C.A. ;  vice-pres.  Alliance  Francaise 
Groupe  de  Providc-nce;  mem.  Board  of  Directors 
of  Consumers'  League  of  R.I.;  delegate  to  local 
Council  of  Women.  Baptist.  Mem.  R.I.  School 
of  Design,  the  Sprague  House  Ass'n  of  Provi- 
dence, Providence  Art  Club,  Handicraft  Club  of 
Providence,  R.I.  Women's  Club  (mem.  Board 
Directors,  1901-04;  vice-pres.  1904-05);  R.I.  Soc. 
tor  Collegiate  Education  of  Women;  R.I.  Ass'n 
Opposed  to  Woman  Suffrage. 

MAINE,   Mary    Talulah,    Brantwood    Hall,    Law- 
rence Park,  Bronxvllle,   N.Y. 

Educator;  b.  North  Stonington,  Conn.,  Oct.  6, 
1869;  dau.  E.  W.  and  Catherine  (Thompson) 
Maine;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  (Zeta  Alpha). 
After  graduating  engaged,  1898-1906,  in  prepara- 
tion of  students  for  college.  Established,  1906, 
and  principal  of  Brantwood  Hall  School  for  Girls 
at  Bronxville.  N.Y.  Baptist.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
MAINUS,     Polly      (Mrs.     John     Tyler     Malnus), 

Posey,   Owsley  Co.,   Ky. 

Born  Clay  Co.,  Ky. ;  dau.  Joseph  G.  and  Nanty 
Morgan;  ed.  in  public  school;  m.  Dec.  1,  1889, 
John  Tyler  Malnus;  children:  William  T.,  Lucy 
G.,  Lummia  M.,  Frank  M.,  Arch  G.,  Joseph  H., 
Isaac  S.,  Bessie  K.,  John  T.  Malnus  Jr.  Donor 
and  founder  of  Ky.  Model  School;  now  pres.  of 
Helping  Hand  Club  for  Consumption  and  Hy- 
giene. Interested  in  tuberculosis  prevention. 
Methodist.  Republican. 
MAXCHOW,    Stella    Wellington    (Mrs.    Frederick 

E.   Malchow),  Wilder,   Minn. 

Born  near  Oskosh,  Wis. ;  dau.  Samuel  A.  and 
Lucelia  (Cliae)  Wellington;  ed.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
through  common  and  high  schools;  m.-  Wahpeton, 
N.Dak.,  Jan.  16,  1901,  Frederick  E.  Malchow; 
children:  Althea  Wellington,  b.  1905;  Samuel 
Byron,  b.  1909.  Interested  especially  In  foreign 
missionary  work,  also  International  Sunshine 
Soc.  movement.  Congregationalist  Recreations: 
Rifle  shooting  and  lake  sports.  Specializes 
along  the  lines  of  art;  water  colors  and  Irish 
crochet. 
MALCOLMSON,  Margaret  Ewing   (Mrs.   Charles 

T.  Malcolmson),  923  Airdie  PI.,  Chicago,  III. 

Born  St.  Louis,  Mar.  17,  1878;  dau.  John  Ca- 
bell and  Margaret  (Ewing)  Wilkinson;  grad. 
Mary  Inst.,  St.  Louis,  '95;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99 
(mem.  Alpha,  local  honor  soc);  m.  St.  Louis, 
Nov.  22,  1905,  Charles  Tousley  Malcolmson,  M.E., 
R.E. ;  one  son:  Charles  T.  Malcolmson  Jr.,  b. 
Aug.  16,  1906.  Contributor  of  verse  and  stories 
to  periodicals.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South.  Mem.  Chicago  Coll.  Club. 
MALEY,  Anna  Agues,  111  N.  Market  St.,  Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Speaker  and  organizer;  b.  Faxon,  Sibley  Co., 
Minn.;  dau.  John  and  Catherine  (Graham)  Maley; 
ed.  Minneapolis  common  and  high  schools;  Minn. 


State  Univ  ,  Minn.  School  of  Business,  Rand 
School  of  Social  Science,  N.Y.  Financial  sec. 
N.Y.  Dally  Call  (Socialist)  for  one  year;  editor 
of  Everett  Commonwealth  (Socialist)  one  year. 
Campaigned  •  for  suffrage  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Nat.  Socialist  Party  in  S.Dak.  and  Wash- 
ington when  amendments  were  pending  there. 
Has  been  a  contributor  from  time  to  time  to 
most  of  the  Socialist  papers  of  America.  Recrea- 
tions: Dancing,  bicycling.  Was  candidate  on 
the  Socialist  ticket  for  Governor  of  Washington 
State  in  1912;  polled  37,000  votes;  was  on  the 
platform  every  night  between  June  12  and  No- 
vember 4.  Recreations:  Walking,  dancing,  bi- 
cycling,  cards,   theatre. 

MALEY,  Rose  Anna  Bird  (Mrs.  John  Thomas 
Maley),    Cheyenne,    Wyo. 

State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction;  b. 
Stevens  Point,  Wis.,  1884;  dau.  John  Thomas  and 
Anna  Mae  (Potter)  Bird;  ed.  in  public  schools  of 
Wyoming;  grad.  Cambria  High  School,  State 
Normal  School  and  Univ.  of  Wyo.,  1904;  m. 
Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  Nov.  18,  1912,  John  Thomas 
Maley,  attorney  of  Denver,  Colo.  Taught  in  the 
rural  and  graded  schools  of  Wyoming.  Elected 
County  Sup't  of  Weston  Co.  for  term  1908-10; 
State  Sup't  of  Public  Instruction,  1910-14.  Home- 
eteaded  under  the  old  Homestead  Act,  living  on 
ranch  five  years  and  teaching  schools  within 
riding  distance.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Catho- 
lic. Democrat.  Mem.  Royal  Neighbors  of 
America. 

MALONE,  Maud,  231  W.  Sixty-ninth  St.,  N.Y. 
City. 

Librarian;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1877;  dau.  Edward  and 
Annie  Loyola  (Flynn)  Malone;  ed.  private  schools. 
Agitator  and  free  lance  for  woman  suffrage. 
Pres.  Harlem  Equal  Rights  League,  N.Y.  City; 
started  the  suffragette  movement  In  the  U.S.-, 
held  the  first  street  meeting  In  U.S.  for  woman 
suffrage.  Organized  the  first  parade  tor 
woman  suffrage  in  the  U.S.,  1908.  Recreation: 
Walking. 

MALLOKY,  Helen  Newberry  Ladne  (Mrs.  James 
Halsey  Mallory),  Shandon  Annex,  Columbia, 
S.C. 

Born  Detroit.  Mich.,  Nov.  12,  1872;  dau.  Austin 
Yates  and  Mary  A.  (Newberry)  Ladue;  ed.  De- 
troit High  School;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '95,  A.M. 
'96;  m.  Aug.  21,  1899,  James  Halsey  Mallory  Jr.; 
children:  Helen  Ladue,  Halsey  Ladue,  Ruth  Aus- 
tin. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alum- 
na, Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Vassar  Coll.  Mem.  Current 
Literature  Club  of  Columbia,  S.C;  S.C.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  College  Club  of  S.C. 
MALLORY,  Leila  Fish  (Mrs.  Henry  Foster  Mal- 
lory), 5444  Ingleside  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Chicago,  June  21,  1875;  dau.  Selden  and 
Carrie  Theresa  (Gaylord)  Fish;  grad.  Univ.  of 
Chicago.  Ph.B.  '97  (mem.  Idlers) ;  m.  Chicago, 
1898,  Henry  Foster  Mallory;  children:  Ruth  Gay- 
lord  and  Norman  Harper.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Baptist.  Mem.  Chicago  Alumnae  Club  of 
U.  of  C. ;  Univ.  Settlement  League. 
MALTBY,  Edith  Frances,  112  Elm  St.,  North- 
ampton,  Mass. 

Bom  N.Y.  City,  Oct.  15,  1S74;  dau.  MarUn 
Marshall  and  Louise  (Bogardus)  Maltby;  grad. 
Northampton  High  School;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '97. 
Opposed  to  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist. 
Vice-pres.  Hampshire  County  Branch  of  the 
Woman's  Board,  director  Hospital  Aid  Ass'n; 
vice-pres.  Woman's  Missionary  Soc;  pres.  New 
Century  Club  (literary);  mem.  Clef  Club  (mu- 
sical). 

MALTBY,  Margaret  E.,  Barnard  Coll.,  Columbia 
Univ.,    N.Y.    City. 

College  professor;  b.  Bristolville,  Ohio,  Dec.  10, 
1860;  dau.  Edmund  and  Lydia  J.  (Brockway) 
Maltby;  grad.  Oberlin  Coll.,  A.B.  '82,  A.M.  '91; 
Mass.  Inst.  Technology,  B.S.  '91;  Univ.  of  Got- 
tingen,  Germany,  Ph.D.  '95;  private  research 
ass't  to  the  president  of  the  Pbysikallschtech- 
nische  Reichsanstalt,  1898-99;  Clark  Univ.,  1899- 
1900;  fellow  Mais.  Inst,  of  Technology,  1893-95; 
fellow  Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumna;,  1895-96.  In- 
structor dep't  of  physics,  Wellesley  Coll.,  18S9- 
93;  associate  prof.  1896-97;  instructor  Barnard 
Coll..    dep't    of    chemistry,    1900-03;    adjunct   prof. 


536 


MALTBY— MANN 


1303-13;     associate     prof.,     1913—.       Fellow        of 

A.A.A.S.;  mem.  Am.  Physical  Soc. 

MAI>TBY,    Virginia    Minerva    (Mrs.    Truman    H. 

Maltby),    Carmi,    111. 

Born  Madison  Co.,  111.,  Sept.  18,  1S49;  dau. 
Joshua  and  Susannah  (Sanders)  Vaughn;  ed. 
Visitation  Convent,  St.  LfOuis,  Mo. ;  Monticello 
Sem.,  Godfrey,  III.;  m.  Jerseyville,  111.,  June  28, 
1891,  Truman  H.  Maltby;  children:  Ernest 
Vaughn,  Florence  Mae,  Nellie  Emily.  A  worker 
in  the  temperance  cause  and  religious  work. 
Sup't  of  franchise  in  W.C.T.U.,  circulating  peti- 
tion for  names  of  voters  to  be  presented  to  the 
Legislature.  Missionary  Baptist.  Pres.  Am. 
Woman's  League  of  White  Co.,  111.;  pres.  Home 
Culture  Circle,  for  maintenance  of  public  library; 
mem.  Civic  Club. 
MA>rCHESTER,      Margaret      MacGregor      (Mrs. 

William    Charles    Manchester),     219    Vlnewood 

Av.,   Detroit,   Mich. 

Born  Bay  City.  Mich.,  Jan.  30,  1874;  dau.  Dun- 
can Gregor  and  Martha  (MacDonald)  MacGregor; 
ed.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.;  m.  Bay  City,  Mich., 
Dec.  27,  1S98,  William  Charles  Manchester;  chil- 
dren: Hugh  Alexander,  Mary  Katherine,  William 
Charles  Jr.,  Helen  Margaret,  Susan  Rosannah, 
Frances.  Presbyterian.  Clubs:  College,  Tuesday 
Musical  (associate  mem.). 
MAJVDL,  Emma  B.  (Mrs.  Bemhard  Mandl),  4953 

Grand  Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 

Born  Pilsen,  Austria,  1843;  dau.  Jonas  and 
Charlotte  (Goldscheider)  Adler;  ed.  in  Pilsen; 
m.  Chicago,  1867,  Bemhard  Mandl;  children: 
Sidney,  b.  1868;  Etta  Klein,  b.  1870.  Pres.  Baron 
Hirsch  Woman's  Club  14  years  (now  hon.  pres.); 
founder  of  Home  for  Jewish  Friendless  and 
Working  Girls;  vlce-pres.  of  Home  for  Jewish 
Orphans;  founder  and  vice-pres.  of  Chicago- 
Winfield  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium;  founder  of 
Ruth  Club  for  Working  Girls  and  of  Home  Find- 
ing Soc.  for  Children;  first  vice-pres.  111.  Fed.  of 
Wt.men's  Clubs,  Second  Dist.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Jewish.  Mem.  Sarah  Greenebaum  Lodge, 
Deborah  Soc;  founder  Grandmothers'  Music  and 
Reading  Circle.  Mem.  of  social  clubs  and  of 
Chicago  Ass'n  of  Je'W'ish  Women. 
MANGUM,    Clare    Perkins    (Mrs.    Edward    Man- 

grum),   2304   Park   St.,    Greenville,   Tex. 

Pianist;  b.  Greenville,  Tex.,  1885;  dau.  Judge 
George  S.  and  Mary  (Gaines)  Perkins;  pupil  of 
Harold  von  Mickwitz,  North  Texas  Coll.;  South- 
western Univ.,  honorary  mem.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha; 
m.  June  4,  1912,  Edward  Maiigum.  Chairman  of 
Music  Com.  and  Art  Com.,  Third  Dist.,  Texas 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Music  Com.,  State 
Fed.;  director  and  pres.  St.  Cecelia  Choral  Club, 
Greenville,  Tex. ;  teacher  of  piano  in  South- 
western Univ.,  Georgetown,  Tex.  Mem.  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  Church,  South.  Pres.  Standard 
Club,  Entre  Nous  Club.  Organist  and  choir  di- 
rector of  Kavanaugh  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South.  Director  of  May  Musical  Festival  in 
1910. 
MANIERBE,      Eleanor      Mason      (Mrs.      Arthur 

Manierre),    100    Bellevue   PI.,    Chicago,    III. 

Born  Chicago,  1SS4;  dau.  Henry  B.  and  Fay 
(Calhoun)  Mason;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B. 
'05;  m.  (ihicago,  Dec.  22,  1906,  Arthur  Manierre. 
Vice-pres.  Practical  Housekeeping  Centre;  also 
actively  Interested  in  the  Psychopathic  Inst., 
Juvenile  Court,  Hull  House  and  the  Public 
School  Art  Board.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Bryn  Mawr  Alumnae 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Drawing,  painting,  billiards. 
Menu  BYiday  Club,  Bryn  Mawr  Club,  Chestnut 
Street  Tennis  Club. 
MANN,    Caroline    Whallon    Judd     (Mrs.    Charles 

William  Mann),   Pasadena,  Cal. 

Born  Port  Henry,  N.Y.,  Mar.  28,  1885;  dau. 
Charles  S.  and  Mary  Elizabetn  (Whallon)  Judd; 
grad.  Port  Henry  High  School,  '02;  Cornell 
Univ.,  A..B.  '06  (mem.  Aftermath  Soc);  m.  Port 
Henry,  July  24,  1912,  Charles  William  Mann. 
Taught  biology  and  Latin,  Wolcotl  High  School. 
1906-09;  Port  Henry  High  School,  1909-12.  Inter- 
ested in  church  work  and  Y.W.C.A.,  especially 
that  of  extension  dep't.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  Recrea- 
tions:   Walking,    snoW'Shoeing. 


MANN,    Carrie  Foote    (Mrs.    Arthur  W.   Mann), 

Onawa,   Monona  Co.,   la. 

Born  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. ;  dau.  Elisha  L.  and 
Ellen  C.  (Slmonds)  Foote;  grad.  public  schools, 
Fort  Atkinson,  Wis.,  1883;  m.  Aug.  16,  1892,  Ar- 
thur W.  Mann.  Interested  in  library  work, 
which  receives  much  of  her  attention.  Works  in 
all  departments  of  federated  club  work;  active 
in  efforts  for  a  better  and  more  beautiful  Onawa, 
also  in  local  church  work  and  in  missions.  Con- 
tributor to  local  papers.  Now  engaged  in  writing 
a  brief  history  of  Onawa  from  its  first  settle- 
ment for  the  benefit  of  school  children  and 
young  people  of  the  town  (in  compliance  with  the 
request  of  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  Mem.  Disciples  of 
Christ.  Regent  Onawa  Chapter  D.A.R.;  sec. 
Civic  Improvement  League;  pres.  Onawa  Chap- 
ter P.E.O. ;  mem.  library  board;  pres.  15  yeara 
Christian  Aid  Soc. ;  chairman  11th  Dist.  la.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Home  and  foreign 
travel.  Mem.  and  former  pres.  Onawa  Art  Club. 
MANN,  Cynthia  Pease   (Mrs.   Samuel  B.  Mann), 

730  Warm  Springs  Av.,   Boise,   Idaho. 

Teacher:  b.  Breckenridge  Co.,  Ky.,  1853;  dau. 
William  Henry  and  Letitia  (Dowell)  Pease;  ed. 
Lawrence  (Kan.)  High  School;  grad.  Albion  State 
Normal  School,  B.Pd.  and  M.Pd.;  m.  Lawrence, 
Kan.,  Sept.  13,  1875,  Samuel  B.  Mann.  Taught 
school  since  1873;  has  been  instructor  in  teach- 
ers' county  institutes  for  21  years.  Appointed 
State  Text-Book  Commissioner,  1893.  Nominated 
for  State  Sup't  of  Public  Instruction  for  Idaho 
on  Prohibition  ticket,  1906,  and  County  Sup't  in 
1908  by  same  party.  Interested  in  philanthropies. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Made  speeches  and 
wrote  newspaper  articles  for  equal  suffrage.  Pro- 
hibitionist. Mem.  Y.W.C.A.,  Woman's  Relief 
Corps,  D.A.R.,  Columbian  Club.  Mem.  Education 
Council  of  Idaho  State  Teachers  Ass'n,  and 
teacher  of  Children's  Home  Finding  and  Aid  Soc; 
mem.  board  and  sec.  Gave  three  acres  ground 
(worth  $25,000)  upon  which  the  home  is  being 
erected  for  society,  in  one  of  best  residence  dis- 
tricts of  Boise. 
MANN,  Emma   (Mrs.  James  R.  Mann),   Chicago, 

and   The   Highlands,    Washington,    D.C. 

Born  in  Champaign,  Illinois;  daughter  of  Cur- 
tis Fields  and  Nancy  (Cox)  Columbia;  ed.  Cham- 
paign schools  and  Univ.  of  111.,  A.B. ;  m.  Cham- 
paign, 111.,  May  30,  1882,  James  R.  Mann;  one 
son:  James  R.  Mann  Jr.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Chi- 
cago Woman's  Club,  Congressional  Club  of 
Washington. 
MANN,     Floris     Janette    Perkins     (Mrs.     W.    S. 

Mann),  McRae,   Ga. 

Born  Chesterfield,  S.C,  Oct.,  1885;  dau.  Will- 
iam James  and  Ida  C.  (Mulloy)  Perkins;  at  16 
received  diploma  from  Southern  Normal  Coll., 
Douglas,  Ga. ;  specialized  in  music,  literature  and 
oratory,  Brenan  Coll.,  Gainesville,  Ga.,  one  year; 
degree  from  Emerson  Coll.  of  Oratory,  Boston, 
during  the  three  years  there  specialized  in  music 
in  New  England  Conservatory  (first  pres.  Dixie 
Club,  Boston);  m.  Montgomery,  Ala.,  Aug.  15, 
1909,  Hon.  W.  S.  Mann,  of  Georgia;  children: 
William  S.  Jr.,  b.  July  14,  1910.  Mem.  Methodist 
Home  and  Foreign  Mission  Soc  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Amateur  writer  for  home  papers  and 
magazines.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Sum- 
mering in  mountains,  wintering  in  South  Florida. 
Pres.  McRae  Improvement  Club  and  Literary 
Club.  Since  marriage  actively  identified  with 
social  service  along  civic.  Intellectual  and  spir- 
itual lines. 
MANN,    Kristine,    215    W.    100th    St.,    N.T.    City. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '95;  student 
Harvard  Summer  School,  1898;  Univ.  of  Berlin, 
1899;  student  of  philosophy  and  English,  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  1900-01,  A.M.  '01;  Columbia  Univ.,  1905-06, 
Cornell  (medical),  1909-10.  Ass't  editor,  1896-98; 
teacher  of  science,  Dearborn-Morgan  School, 
Orange,  N.J.,  1898-99;  teacher  of  English,  Willard 
School,  Berlin,  1899-1900;  ass't  Univ.  of  Mich., 
1900-01;  instructor  Vassar  Coll.,  1901-05;  Brearley 
School,  N.Y.  City,  1907-09.  Mem.  Smith  Coll. 
Alumnae  Ass'n. 

MANX,    Martha    Elizabeth    Toss    (Mrs.    Benja- 
min    Houston     Mann),    2    Commonwealth    Av., 

Boston,   Mass. 

Physician;    b.    Boston,    Mass.,    March    9,    1848; 


MANN— MANSER 


537 


dau.  Charles  Meade  and  Martha  Elizabeth 
(Hatchman)  Foss;  grad.  from  high  school,  Bos- 
ton; studied  under  private  tutors  and  in  Boston 
Univ.,  M.D.  'So;  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1871, 
Benjamin  Houston  Mann,  M.D.  (died  1881). 
Practitioner  of  medicine  from  1SS5;  associate 
prof,  gynecology,  Boston  Univ.  School  of  Medi- 
cine. Congregationalist.  Mem.  Am.  Inst,  of 
Homoeopathy,  Mass.  Homoeopathic  Med.  Soc., 
Boston  Homoeopathic  Med.  Soc,  Boston  Surgical 
and  Gynecological  Soc,  Twentieth  Century  Medi- 
cal Club. 
MANN,     Mary     Adeline     (Mrs.     Walter     Mann), 

2007    Oakes  Av.,   Everett,   Wash. 

Bom  Woodbum,  Iowa,  Oct.  6,  1862;  dau. 
George  P.  and  Sarah  J.  (Dotson)  Turner;  ed. 
Tabor  Coll.,  Iowa,  teachers  course;  m.  Water- 
vllle,  Wash.,  Sept.  13,  1893,  Walter  Mann.  County 
Bup't  of  schools  of  Lincoln  Co.,  Wash.,  three 
years;  taught  12  years.  Interested  in  Sunday- 
school,  Ladles'  Work  Circle,  Missionary  Soc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Women's  Legisla- 
tlve  Com.  of  Snohomi-sh  Co.,  Wash.  Presby- 
terian. Prohibitionist.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  Mis- 
sionary Social  Union,  Y.W.C.A.  Recreations: 
Bicycling,  walking.  Mean.  Everett  Woman's 
Club. 
MANN,    Rowena    Morse    (Mrs.    Newton    Mann), 

care   of  Third   Unitarian   Church,    3216   Monroe 

St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Minister;  b,  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  June  16,  1870;  dau. 
Ben  J.  and  Sarah  (Fitchett)  Morse;  grad.  State 
Univ.  of  lawa,  B.S.;  Univ.  of  Chicago;  Divinity 
School;  Sorbonne  (Univ.  of  Paris),  Univ.  of  Ber- 
lin and  Univ.  of  Jena,  Germany,  Ph.D.;  m. 
Delphi  Falls,  N.Y.,  August,  1912,  Newton  Mann. 
Has  served  as  a  Unitarian  minister  for  nine 
years;  first  woman  to  take  a  doctor's  degree  at 
Jena  Univ.,  Germany.  Through  her  success  the 
university  was  opened  to  women  as  candidates 
for  degrees.  Only  woman  holding  a  metropoli- 
tan pulpit.  Lecturer  on  art  and  on  sociological 
and  philosophical  topics.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; oflBcial  lecturer  on  suffrage,  speaking  be- 
fore Legislature  of  Illinois  and  other  bodies. 
Author  of  magazine  articles.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
Soc.  of  Internat.  Peace  and  various  cultural  and 
philanthropic  societies.  Honorary  mem.  Wom- 
an's Club  of  Chicago. 

MANNE8,    Clara   Damrosch    (Mrs.    David    Man- 

nes),    181   W.    Seventy-flfth   St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Pianist;  b.  Breslau,  Germany,  Dec.  12,  1869; 
dau.  Dr.  Leopold  Damrosch  (distinguished  mu- 
sician) and  Helene  (von  Heimburg)  Damrosch; 
ed.  In  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  June  4,  1898, 
David  Mannes;  children:  Leopold  Damrosch,  b. 
Dec.  26,  1899;  Maria  von  Heimburg,  b.  Nov.  14, 
1904.  With  her  husband  gives  concerts  of  cham- 
ber music,  sonata  recitals,  public  and  private 
series,  all  over  the  country.  Has  also  played 
several  times  with  Kneisel  Quartet.  Mem.  of 
Music  School  Settlement,  55  E.  Third  St.,  N.Y. 
City,  and  on  Board  of  Directors  of  Music  School 
Settlement  for  Colored  People,  N.Y.  City.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Progressive  in  politics. 
Recreations:  Out-door  pleasures  and  out-door 
sketching.  Mem.  Cosmopolitan  Club  (N.Y.  City). 
MANNEKING,    Mary    (Mrs.    J.    K.    Hackett),    38 

E.    Thirty-third    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Actress;  b.  London,  England,  1876;  made  debut 
In  London,  1891,  in  the  play  Hero  and  Leander; 
has  since  played  leading  parts  in  England  and 
the  U.S.;  m.  1897,  J.  K.  Hackett.  First  appeared 
in  U.S.  under  the  management  of  Daniel  Froh- 
man,  1896,  in  The  Courtship  of  Leoni;  has  since 
played  leading  rales  in  various  dramas  and 
starred  in  Janice  Meredith,  1901;  later  playing 
with  her  own  company  in  Leo  Ditrichstein's 
comedy,  Harriet's  Honeymoon,  and  in  Mrs.  Rider 
Johnson  Young's   Glorious  Betsy. 

MANNERS.    Frances    Louise    Whittlesey     (Mrs. 

Thomas    Russell    Manners),    Stonlngton,    Conn. 

Real  estate  operator;  b.  Clyde,  N.Y.,  April  13, 
1861;  dau.  Franklin  and  Hannah  Roe  (Boswell) 
Whittlesey;  ed.  Welleslf/  Coll.,  B.A.  '84;  private 
pupil  cf  William  M.  Chase,  Chas.  Melville  Dewey 
and  Henry  W.  Ranger;  studied  vocal  music  In 
Wellesley  and  N.Y.  City;  m.  Northfield,  Mass., 
Feb.    20,    1890,    Thomas    Russell    Manners.      Had 


charge  of  vocal  and  art  de<p'ts  Harcourt  Sem., 
Gambler,  Ohio,  1887-88,  18SS-S9.  Now  pres.  and 
trcas  of  the  Thomas  R.  Manners  Rf-alty  Co.;  sole 
executrix  of  estate  Thomas  R.  Manners,  who  died 
Sept.  22,  1911;  business  manager  of  siibdivislons 
in  Adams,  North  Adams,  Clinton,  Haverhill  and 
Brockton,  Mass.,  and  manager  of  the  Thomas 
R.  Manners  Realty  Co.,  subdivisions  in  Bangor, 
Waterville,  Oakland  and  Portland,  Me.;  Ansonia, 
Naugatuck,  Seymour,  Willimantic  and  Water- 
bury,  Conn.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian.    Recreations:   Painting,   automobiling. 

MANNHP:rMER,    Jennie,    639    June    St.,    Walnut 

Hills,    Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

Professional  reader;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Sigmund 
and  Louise  (Herschman)  Mannbeimer;  ed. 
Hughes  High  School,  Cincinnati;  Hebrew  Union 
Coll.,  Cincinnati,  B.H.;  Coll.  of  Music  of  Cin- 
cinnati; Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  B.L.  Interpreter 
of  Shakespeare  and  modern  plays.  Director 
School  of  Expression,  CoU.  of  Music  of  Cincin- 
nati, 1900-07;  director  since  1907  of  Cincinnati 
School  of  Expression,  which  Is  on  the  accredited 
list  of  the  Univ.  of  Cincinnati  for  promotional 
salaries  for  public  school  teachers.  Read  with 
Cincinnati  Symphony  Orchestra  A  Midsummer 
Night's  Dream;  read  at  Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts 
and  Sciences.  Traveled  abroad  during  1912.  Has 
given  talks  on  A  Visit  to  Palestine.  During 
recent  seasons  has  read  for  the  Modern  Drama 
Circle  at  the  Cincinnati  Woman's  Club  recent 
significant  plays  having  to  do  with  modern  prob- 
lems, the  authors  including  Percy  Mackaye, 
Zangwill,  Shaw,  Galsworthy,  Brieux,  Sudermann 
and  others.  Has  also  read  for  the  Teachers' 
Club  of  Cincinnati  and  Ancient  Accepted  Scot- 
tish Rite,  and  is  booked  for  the  Plaza,  N.Y.  City, 
January,  1914.  Leader  Tuesday  Shakespeare  Cir- 
cle; leader  Modern  Drama  (Circle.  Mem.  Soc. 
for  the  Welfare  of  the  Blind,  Council  of  Jewish 
Women,  Civic  League  of  Cincinnati,  Bible  Study 
Circle. 

MANNTNG,  Maria  Potter  (Mrs.  Wayland  Man- 
ning), 259  Beacon  St.,  Boston,  Mass.,  and 
Dedham,    Mass. 

Born  Trenton,  N.J.,  Jan.  1,  1860;  dau.  Charles 
Henry  Higginson  (of  Carnalea  House,  County 
Down,  Ireland)  and  Maria  (Potter)  Higginson  (of 
Princeton,  N.J.);  m.  Penllyn,  Pa.,  Sept.  12,  1896, 
Wayland  Manning;  one  son:  James  Higginson, 
b.  Dedham,  Mass.,  Jan.  30,  1899.  Interested  In 
art     Favors  woman   suffrage.     Episcopalian. 

MANNING,  Mary  Margaret  Fryer  (Mrs.  Daniel 
Manning),  153  Washington  Av.,  Albany,  N.Y. 
Bom  Albany,  N.Y. ;  dau.  William  J.  and  Mar- 
garet Livingston  (Crofts)  Fryer;  ed.  Albany;  m. 
Albany,  Nov.  19,  1884,  Daniel  Manning  (Secretary 
Treasury  in  first  administration  of  President 
Cleveland;  died  1887).  Appointed  by  President 
McKinley,  in  pursuance  of  a  joint  resolution  of 
Congress,  commissioner  to  the  Paris  Exposi- 
tion, 1900,  and  to  represent  the  U.S.  and  the 
D.A.R.  at  the  unveiling  of  the  statue  of  General 
Lafayette  In  Paris,  July  4,  1900,  and  July  3. 
1900,  assisted  in  unveiling  the  statue  of  Wash- 
ington, gift  of  the  women  of  the  U.S.  to  France. 
Pres.  Board  of  Lady  Managers  Louisiana  Pur- 
chase Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904.  Received 
decorations  of  Cross  of  Legion  d'Honneur  and 
Officier  de  I'Instruction  Publique  (France)  and 
the  Order  of  Leopold  of  Belgium.  For  two  terms 
president  general  and  now  hon.  pres.  general 
D.A.R. ;  mem.  Colonial  Dames,  Holland  Dames, 
Historical  Art  Ass'n,  Albany  (N.Y.).  Mem. 
Washington  Club,  Washington,  D.C. ;  Woman's 
Club,    N.Y.    City;   Country   Club   of  Albany. 

M.VNSER,  Frances  Mary  (Mrs.  Edward  Man- 
ser), 27  E.  Ninth  St.,  Covington,  Ky. 
Born  Lancaster,  0.;  dau.  Robert  Henderson 
and  Nancy  (Reber)  Caffee  (her  grandfather,  Peter 
Reber,  went  West  from  Pennsylvania  with  Judge 
Sherman,  father  of  Gen.  Sherman,  among  the 
earliest  settlers  of  Lancaster  Co.,  0.,  in  the  earl^ 
part  of  the  19th  century;  m.  Lancaster,  O.,  Capt. 
Edward  Manser;  children:  Edward  Reber,  Fan- 
nie Ethel  Manser.  Episcopalian.  Active  In 
church  and  club  life  and  In  charitable  works. 
Mem.  Kenton  Co.  Humane  Soc.  Favors  re- 
stricted  suffrage   for  men   and   women.     Recrea- 


538 


MANSFIELD— MAPPIN 


tiona:  Travel,  parties,  etc.  Sec.  Covington  Art 
Club;  commissioner  and  sec.  Emergency  Ass'n; 
sec.  Audubon  Soc.  Woman's  Auxiliary;  treas. 
Playgrounds  Ass'n. 

MANSFIELD,  Adelaide  Claflin  (Mrs.  George 
Rogers  Mansfield),  2242  Ridge  Av.,  Evanston, 
111. 

Born  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Sept.  29,  1874;  dau.  Har- 
vey T.  and  Eliza  F.  (Scott)  Claflin;  ed.  Central 
High  School,  Cleveland,  Ohio;  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '97,  honors  and  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  m.  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  Aug.  18,  1903,  George  Rogers  Mans- 
field; children:  Harvey  Claflin,  James  Scott, 
Robert  Hubbard,  and  twins,  Marion  Claflin  and 
Helen  Rogers.  Teacher  in  high  and  grammar 
school,  Greenwich,  Conn.,  1898-99;  sec.  1899-1901, 
teacher  1901-03,  Central  High  School,  Cleveland, 
Ohio.     Congregationalist. 

MAJVSriELD,  Blanche  McManus  (Mrs.  Francis 
Miltoun  Mansfield),  care  American  Consulate, 
Toulon,   France. 

Author,  artist;  b.  Feliciana,  La.,  1869;  dau.  W. 
McManus;  ed.  in  Acad.,  New  Orleans,  and  in 
Paris,  France;  m.  Francis  Mliioun  Mansfield, 
Am.  Consul,  Toulon,  France.  Author:  The 
American  Woman  Abroad;  Romantic  Ireland; 
Mosques  and  Minarets;  Algeria  and  Tunisia,  and 
a  score  of  books  on  foreign  life  and  history. 
Contributor  to  the  newspaper  and  magazine  press 
of  N.Y.,  London  and  Paris;  notable  illustrator 
and  decorator  of  Ce  luxe  books.  Recreation:  Au- 
tomobile, touring  abroad  exclusively.  Mem.  Tour- 
ing Club  de  France  (Paris),  Touring  Club  Ital- 
iano  (Milan),  Am.  Automobile  Ass'n  (N.Y.  City), 
New  Vagabonds'  Club  (London). 
MANSFIELD,  Helen  Coolidge  (Mrs.  Howard 
Mansfield),  535  Park  Av.,  N.T.  City. 
Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug.  17,  1860;  dau.  Reuben 
J.  and  Hannah  (Coolidge)  Todd;  ed.  N.Y.  City 
and  Europe;  m.  1881,  James  Chesbro  Tuttle  of 
Minneajpolis,  Minn.;  (2d)  1895,  Howard  Mansfield, 
lawyer;  children:  George  C.  and  Margaret  M. 
Tuttle,  of  first  marriage.  President  Music 
School  Settlement;  pres.  Nat.  Ass'n  of  Music 
School  Societies;  mem.  MacDowell  Memorial 
Ass'n,  Peterboro,  N.H. ;  mem.  Board  of  Mana- 
gers of  West  Side  Day  Nursery;  vice-pres. 
Wednesday  Afternoon  Club;  mem.  Board  of  Di- 
rectors of  MacDowell  Club;  mem.  National 
Institute  of  Social  Sciences.  Pres.  of  Equal 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'ns  of  N.Y.  State;  mem. 
Woman's  Political  Union,  Woman  Suffrage  Party, 
N.Y.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Japan  Soc, 
Colony  Club,  Woman's  Cosmopolitan  Club.  N.Y. 
correspondsnt  of  The  Minneapolis  Bellman. 
MANSFIELD,  Mary  Allen  (Mrs.  Adelwin  H. 
Mansfield),  826  Liberty  St.,  MeadviUe,  Pa. 
Born  Newton  Halls,  O.,  July  17;  dau.  Albert 
Newton  and  Huldah  J.  (Gilbert)  Allen;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools;  Hiram  (O.)  Coll.;  m.  Leavittsburg, 
O.,  Sept.  26,  1878,  Adelwin  H.  Mansfield;  children: 
Franklin  A.,  EflSe,  Carrie  Stuart.  Interested  in 
Assoc.  Charities  Social  Centre,  Woman's  Literary 
Club,  Western  Reserve  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  treas. 
Meadville  Children's  Aid  Soc.  and  Home  for  the 
Aged.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Christian 
(Disciples)  Church.  Mem.  Consumers'  League, 
Needlework  Guild,  Art  Ass'n,  Oratorio  Soc. 
Clubs:  Woman's  Literary,  Shakespeare  and 
Browning. 

MANSFIELD,  Myrtle  Gibson  (Mrs.  John  Alfred 
Mansfield),  Lakefield,  Minn. 
Editor,  teacher;  b.  Ironton,  Ohio;  graduate 
high  school,  Ironton,  Ohio,  '97;  Denison  Univ., 
Ph.B.  '01;  Chicago  Univ.,  Ph.M.  '02;  m.  Park 
Rapids,  Minn.,  1903,  John  Alfred  Mansfield,  law- 
yer. Principal  of  high  school  1902-06.  News- 
paper writer;  editor  Woman's  Department  of 
Co-operation,  nionthly  magazine  of  economics, 
published  at  Minneapolis;  special  reporter.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Contributor  of  articles  to 
various  journals.  Soprano  soloist.  Baptist. 
Mem.  Am.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnas.  Recreations: 
Millinery,  costume  designing,  domestic  science, 
vocal  music,  art  needlework,  stenciling,  tennis. 
Pres.  Friends  in  Council  (federated  club).  Mem. 
Political  Equality  League  (Mankato). 
MANSFIELD,  Susan  Hegreman  (Mrs.  Richard 
Mansfield),  The  Grange,  New  London,  Conn. 
Formerly  actress;  b.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Dec.  20,  1868; 


dau.  William  and  Esther  (Byram)  Hegeman-  ed. 
Troy,  N.Y.,  and  N.Y.  City;  m.  Rye,  N.Y.,  Sept. 
15,  1892,  Richard  Mansfield;  one  son:  Gibbs,  b. 
Aug.  3,  1898.  Appeared  with  Mrs.  James  Brown 
Potter  in  amateur  production  of  A  Midnight  Mar- 
riage, and  later  joined  the  Madison  Square  Thea- 
tre Co.,  adopting  the  stage  name  of  "Beatrice 
Cameron,"  and  soon  being  promoted  to  leading 
parts.  Joined  Richard  Mansfield's  company  as 
leading  lady  and  later  married  him,  continuing 
to  fill  the  leading  feminine  roles  in  Dr.  Jeky] 
and  Mr.  Hyde,  Beau  Brummel,  Cyrano  de 
Bergerac  and  various  Shakespearian  and  other 
plays  until  Mr.  Mansfield's  death,  Aug.  29,  1907. 
Acted  in  Bernard  Shaw's  Arms  and  the  Man, 
Devil's  Disciple,  Portia  in  Merchant  of  Venice, 
Lady  Anne  in  Richard  III,  Hester  Pryme  in 
Scarlet  Letter.  Much  interested  in  educational 
questions  and  settlement  work.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Religion,  New  Thought.  Mem.  Poetry 
Soc.  of  America.  Recreations:  Gardening,  read- 
ing, mountain  climbing.  Clubs:  Lyceum  (Lon- 
don), McDorwell. 

MANSON,    Louise    Hutcheson     (Mrs.    Lester    C. 

Manson),   Wauwatosa,   Wis. 

Daughter  Robert  and  Martha  Belle  (Hamilton) 
Hutcheson;  ed.  Washington  (D.C.)  public  schools; 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  Teachers'  Coll.,  Colum- 
bia Univ.,  diploma  '98;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  ot 
Pa,,  M.D.  '04;  clinical  courses  at  Das  Allge- 
meine  Krankenhaus,  Vienna.  Austria,  '06:  mem. 
Agora  (Wellesley),  Eta  Xi  (Woman's  Med.  Coll.); 
m.  N.Y.  City,  June,  1908,  Lester  C.  Manson;  one 
son:  John  Robert,  b.  September,  1909.  Teacher 
English  and  Latin  In  private  sdiool,  1898-1900; 
interne  Babies'  Hospital,  N.Y.  City,  1904-05;  resi- 
dent physician  for  Girls'  Coll.,  1905-07;  Wellesley 
fellowship,  1907-08,  investigating  physical  condi- 
tion of  factory  women  in  N.Y.  City.  Physician 
to  Children's  Aid  Soc,  N.Y.  City,  1907;  ass't  in 
clinics  at  Woman's  Hospital  and  Orthopedic  Hos- 
pital, N.Y.  City,  1907-08.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author  (fellowship  thesis) ;  Physical  Wel- 
fare of  Factory  Women  in  N.Y.  City;  |100  prize 
essay  written  for  Am.  Inst,  of  Social  Service  on 
Economic  Waste  Due  to  Occupational  Diseases; 
prize  essay  as  med.  student  on  Causee  of  Death 
in   Chloroform   Anaesthesia.     Pre^yterian. 

MANWABING,     Elizabeth    Wheeler,    Wellesley, 

Mass. 

Teaoher;  b.  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  June  27,  1879; 
dau.  Moses  Warren  and  Louise  (Comstock)  Man- 
waring;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '02;  Yale 
Univ.,  1904-07.  Ass't  in  English,  Wellesley,  1902- 
04;  instructor  in  English,  1908 — .  Congrega- 
tlonalist. 

MANZEB,  Adaline  Brewer   (Mrs.   Sumner  Jason 
Manzer),    S425    Gladstone    Blvd.,    Kansas    City, 

Mo. 

Born  Mishawaka,  Ind.,  Oct.  7,  1870;  dau.  Har- 
vey A.  and  Margaret  L.  (Reading)  Brower;  ed. 
ward  school  and  high  school,  Nebraska  City, 
Neb. ;  college  course  in  the  Neb.  State  Normal 
School  (life  certificate);  m.  Sterling,  Neb., 
Sept.  1,  1892,  Sumner  Jason  Manzer  (died  Nov.  13, 
1912).  Has  studied  music  for  years;  soprano 
singer.  Identified  with  various  social  and  phil- 
anthropic interests  in  Kansas  City;  officer  in 
Kansas  City  Athenaeum  for  three  years;  in  the 
Council  of  Clubs  of  Kansas  City  for  two  years; 
now  pres.  Second  Dist.  Mo.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  Elizabeth  Benton  Chapter 
D.A.R.,  P.E.O.;  was  State  organizer  for  P.E.O. 
for  two  years.  Mem.  Bancroft  Club,  the 
Athenaem.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MAPPIN,    Lillian   M.,    1714    Chicago   Av.,    Evan- 
ston.   111. 

Teacher,  social  worker;  grad.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
A.B.  '98,  specializing  in  Greek  and  Latin. 
Teacher  of  (iroek  and  Latin,  Brooklyn  Heights 
Sem.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1896-98;  Collegiate  Inst, 
for  Girls,  Philadelphia,  1898-1901;  instructor  in 
Greek,  Ferry  Hall,  Lake  Forest,  III.,  1902-03. 
Engaged  in  special  philanthropic  work  in  con- 
nection with  Y.W.C.A.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  1904-05; 
settlement  worker.  Calvary  Church  Guild,  Phila- 
delphia,   1906-07. 


MARBLE— MARINE 


539 


MARBLE,  Annie  Russell   (Mrs.   Charles   Francis 

Marble),  4  Marble  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  Worcester,  Mass.,  Aug.  10,  1864; 
dau.  Isaiah  D.  and  Nancy  D.  (Wentworth)  Rus- 
sell; grad.  Worcester  High  School,  '82;  Smith 
Coll.,  A.B.  '86,  A.M.  '95;  m.  Worcester.  Mass., 
Nov.  18,  1890,  Charles  Francis  Marble;  two 
adopted  children:  Anna  Bell,  Paul  Francis.  Trus- 
tee of  Home  for  Aged  Women  (Worcester) ;  in- 
terested in  the  Trade  School  for  Girls.  Au- 
thor: Thoreau — His  Home,  Friends  and  Books; 
Books  In  Their  Seasons;  Books  That  Nourish 
Us;  Heralds  of  American  Literature;  editor  of 
The  Marble  Faun;  Heroes  and  Hero  Worship, 
and  reviewer  of  books  for  Dial.  Mem.  Boston 
Authors'  Club,  Boston  College  Club,  Ass'n  Colle- 
giate Alumnae,  Worcester  Woman's  Club,  Smith 
Coll.  Alumnaa  Ass'n,  Congregationalist.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
MARBLE,    Mizabeth    Dana,    3201    Figueroa    St., 

Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

Missionary,  teacher;  ed.  L<os  Angeles  High 
School,  Miss  Mary  E.  Stevens'  School,  German- 
town,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  MawT  Coll.,  A.B.  '02. 
Worker  in  American  Mission  in  Meerut,  India, 
1905-06;  principal  of  the  Howard  Plested  Me- 
morial School,  Meerut,  and  ass't  sec.  of  Nortii- 
west  India  Conference  of  the  Woman*'s  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc,  1906-07.  Mem.  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church.  Honorary  cor.  sec.  Bryn  Mawr 
College. 
MARBLE,    Harriet    FnUer    (Mrs.    Thomas^  Llt- 

tlefield    Marble),    Gorham,    N.H. 

Born  Tenants  Harbor,  Me.,  Dec. '9,  1874;  dau. 
Alfred  W.  and  Georgia  (Hodgman)  Fuller;  ed. 
Gorham  High  School;  Emerson  Coll.  of  Oratory; 
special  course  at  Radcliffe  Coll. ;  m.  Gorham, 
N.H.,  Aug.  IB,  1906,  Thomas  Littlefleld  Marble. 
Taught  elocution  and  English  in  Gouverneur 
High  School,  Gouverneur,  N.Y.,  from  1900-04; 
elocution  and  nature  study  in  Potsdam  Normal 
School,  Potsdam,  N.Y.,  1904-06.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Universalist.  Mem.  Order  of  Eastern 
Star,  Gorham  Woman's  Club. 
MARBOURG,  Dolores   (pseudonym);   see  Bacon, 

Dolores. 
MARBURG,  Fanny   Dulany  Moncnre    (Mrs.    Ed- 
gar   Marburg),    4319    Baltimore    Av.,    Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 

Born  Shreveport,  La.,  April  22,  1868;  dau.  John 
Con'way  and  Fanny  Dulany  (Tomlin)  Moncnre; 
ed.  Kate  Page  Nelson  School,  Shreveport,  La. ; 
C!olumbia  Inst.,  Columbia,  Tenn.,  '86;  m.  Shreve- 
port, La.,  Aug.  14,  1893,  Dr.  Edgar  Marburg; 
children:  Frances  Tomlin,  Edgar  Jr.,  Clara, 
Anita.  Mem.  Philadelphia  Chapter  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  Drama  League  of 
Philadelphia,  Home  and  School  League  of  Phila- 
delphia, Philadelphia  Mothers'  Club,  Faculty  Tea 
Club  of  the  Univ.  of  Pa.,  Philomuslan  Club. 
Episcopalian. 
MARBURY,    Elisabeth,    122    E.    Seventeenth    St., 

N.T.    City. 

Authors'  representative;  b.  N.Y.  City,  June  19, 
1856;  dau.  Francis  Ferdinand  and  Elizabeth 
(McCoun)  Marbury;  ed.  New  York  and  Paris. 
Pres.  American  Play  Co.  Am.  representative  of 
many  leading  European  authors,  (jatholic.  Mem. 
Lyceum  Club,  London;  one  of  the  governors  of 
the  Colony  Club  of  N.Y.  City. 
MARCY,  Mary  Elizabeth  Smith    (Mrs.   Seneca  S. 

Marcy),   lyyons,   Ionia  Co.,   Mich. 

Teacher;  b.  Beirut,  Syria,  Aug.  6,  1847;  dau. 
Rev.  Eli  and  Hetty  (Butler)  Smith  (both  mls- 
slonariee  in  Beirut);  ed.  Hartford  (Conn.)  Fe- 
male Sem.  and  Ipswich  (Mass.)  Female  Sem.;  m. 
Lyons,  Mich.,  1875,  Seneca  S.  Marcy;  children: 
Hetty,  Mabel.  Taught  in  the  Female  Sem.  at 
Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  for  seven  years;  was 
meim.  of  Board  of  Education  in  Lyons,  Mich. 
Interested  In  public  schools  and  libraries;  vice- 
pres.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  of  Ionia  Co.,  Mich.; 
ex-pres.  and  chairman  Board  of  Managers  of 
Research  Club  of  Lyons,  Mich.  One  of  the 
founders  of  the  Ladies'  Library  of  Lyons.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
Ladles  of  the  Modern  Maccabees. 
MARDEN,     Clare     Evans     (Mrs.     Orison     Swett 

Marden),    Marden    Farms,    Sea   Cliff,    L.I.,   N.Y. 

Oratorio  and  concert  ainger;  b.  Glasgow.   Ky., 


April  11,  1878;  dau.  William  T.  and  Laura  (Mof- 
fett)  Evans;  ed.  putiLic  stiiools  of  Louisville,  Ky., 
and  in  Paris,  France;  m.  N.Y.  City,  May  16, 
1905,  Orison  STvett  Marden;  children:  Mary  NeweU 
Marden,  Laura  Fletchin  Marden.  Favors  woma' 
suffrage.  Treas.  Suffrage  Study  Club,  Sea  Cliff 
L.I.  Christian  Scientist. 
MARDEN,     Elizabeth     M.     (Mrs.     Wilbur     Lev: 

Marden),   Rye,   N.H. 

Born  Johnsonburg,  N.J.,  Sept.  1,  1878;  dau. 
Rev.  Harry  J.  and  Mary  DeLina  (Phillips) 
Rhodes;  ed.  Starkey  Sem.,  Eddytown,  N.Y.; 
Portsmouth  (N.H.)  High  School;  m.  July  25, 
1895,  Wilbur  Levi  Marden;  children:  Lucy  Roena, 
b.  1896;  Florence  May,  b.  1898.  Interested  in 
local  educational  and  charitaible  work.  Pres.  of 
Church  Aid  Soc.,  1903-04,  1910-11.  Mem.  Every 
Other  Tuesday  Club  (pres.  1911-13),  N.H.  State 
Fed.  Christian  Church.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
MAREAN,     Elizabeth     Richards     (Mrs.     Joslah 

Taylor   Marean),    Hotel   Bossert,    Montague   St., 

Brooklyn,    N.Y.    (country   seat.   Green's   Farms, 

Conn.). 

Born  Morristown,  N.J. ;  dau.  Rev.  James  Rich- 
ards. D.D.,  LL.D.,  and  Sarah  (Wisner)  Richards; 
ed.  in  Packer  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m.  Hon. 
Josiah  Taylor  Marean  (justice  of  Supreme  Court 
of  State  of  N.Y.).  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of 
America,  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames. 
MAREAJif,  'Eftama  Endicott   (Mrs.  Joseph  Mason 

Marean),  151  Brattle  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Editor,  writer;  dau.  Henry  and  Abby  Hastings 
(Browning)  Endicott;  ed.  Cambridge,  Mass.,  and 
in  Dresden  and  Hanover,  Germany,  by  private 
teachers;  m.  Cambridge,  Jan.  20,  1876,  Joseph 
Mason  Marean;  children:  Edith  (now  Mrs.  Rod- 
erick Stebbins  of  Milton,  Mass.),  Henry  Endi- 
cott, Parker  Endicott,  Browning  Endicott,  Endi- 
cott. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Cambridge 
Political  Equality  Ass'n  since  it  was  founded. 
Has  written  countless  editorial  and  unsigned 
articles;  also  stories  and  poems  for  St.  Nicholas, 
Youth's  Companion  and  other  magazines  or 
journals.  Unitarian.  Recreation:  Walking.  Mem. 
Chicago  Women's  Club,  Boston  Authors'  Club, 
Twentieth  Century,  Pentagon,  American  Drama 
Club. 
MARGESSON,   Helen  Pearson,  luu    Melville  Av., 

Dorchester  Center,   Boston,   Mass. 

Daughter  Alexander  and  Harriette  A.  (Pearson) 
Margesson;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '96.  Mem. 
Board  of  Directors  Boston  Branch  Ass'n  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae;  second  vice-pres.  Ck>llege  Club 
(Boston).  Interested  in  college  settlements. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Old 
Smith  Historical  Soc.,  Wellesley  College  Club  of 
Boston. 
aLiRLNE,    Harriet    Perkins,    2514    Madison    Av.. 

Baltimore,    Md. 

Professional  reader;  b.  Ellicott  City,  Md. ;  dau. 
Hon.  William  Marine  (lawyer,  historical  writer) 
and  Harriet  Perkins  (Hall)  Marine;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Baltimore,  Md.;  Maryland  Inst.;  Bard- 
Avon  School  of  Expression.  Has  been  engaged 
for  several  years  as  successful  professional 
reader;  was  for  some  time  pres.  of  Bard-Avon 
Alumni  Ass'n  (still  mem.)  and  in  1907  organized 
the  Crescentia  Players,  of  which  she  is  pres. 
and  business  manager.  This  is  an  organization 
of  ten  of  the  leading  professional  readers  of  Bal- 
timore City,  and  has  made  many  notable  ap- 
pearances, particularly  in  Ye  Maryland  Mayde, 
given  for  the  benefit  of  the  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Me- 
morial Ass'n  in  April,  1910,  in  which  she  played 
the  part  of  Winokee,  the  Indian  Princess.  Authoi 
of  historical  papers:  Maryland's  Relation  to  tht 
Revolution;  The  Hero  of  the  Peggy  Stewart, 
Three  Graves  of-  the  Potomac;  Gen.  WiUiaa 
SmallTTOod;  The  True  History  of  the  Stai 
Spangled  Banner;  The  Flags  that  Have  Waved 
Over  the  United  States  and  Her  Possessions;  alsc 
blank  verse  drama.  The  Muse  and  Maryland  Fail 
Women,  successfully  used  by  several  organiza- 
tions as  a  Maryland  Day  celebration.  Methodist 
Historian  of  General  William  Smallwood  Chap 
ter  D.A.R. ;  mem.  Historical  Research  Com., 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  sec.  Nat.  Soc.  of  U.S.  Daugh- 
ters of  1812;  mem.  Acad,  of  Sciences,  Edgar  AllaB 
Poe  Memorial  Ass'n.  Pres.  Delphian  Club;  mem. 
Exec.    Board    of    Maryland    State   Fed.    Womea'i 


540 


MARIS— MARLATT 


Clubs;    mem.    Women's   Literary    Club   of   Balti- 
more; bon.  mem.  20tb   Century  Club. 
MAKIS,  Anna  M.    (Mrs.   George  L.   Marls),   San- 
ford,    Fla.,    R.F.D.   No.    1. 

Born  Chester  Co.,  Pa.,  Sept.  30,  1845;  dau. 
Elisba  C.  and  Rebecca  (Stiteler)  Pinkerton;  ed. 
at  West  Chester,  Pa.,  and  at  Mansfield  State 
Normal  School,  Pa.;  m.  Philadelphia,  June  17, 
1869,  George  L.  Maris;  children:  Herbert  L. 
Maris  (la-wyer,  Philadelphia),  Helen  Maris  (Phila- 
delphia). Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The 
Marls  Family  Record.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Friends. 
Pres.  Wednesday  Club,  Sanford,  Fla.  Originator, 
and  for  six  years  pres.,  of  Newtown  New  Century 
Club,  Newtown,  Pa. 
MARK,  Mary  Louise,  Westerville,    Ohio. 

Statistician;  b.  Buena  Vista,  O.,  Jan,  6,  1878; 
dau  P  Lewis  and  Mary  P.  (Humphrey)  Mark; 
ed  Ohio  State  Univ.,  A.B.  '03;  Columbia  Univ., 
A  M  '07  High  school  teacher  New  Cumberland, 
W.Va.  1904-05;  Bast  Palestine,  ©.,  1905-06;  grad. 
student  Columbia  Univ.,  1906-07;  special  agent 
US  Immigration  Commission,  1907-10;  special 
agent  U.S.  Census,  1911;  expert  agent  U.S.  Bu- 
reau of  Labor,  1912-13;  statistician  Ohio  State 
Board  of  Health,  1913—.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
One  of  the  two  authors  of  Immigrants  in  Cities. 
Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem.  Am. 
Statistical  Ass'n,  Am.  Economic  Ass'n,  Am. 
Sociological  See,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legisla- 
tion, Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Stanton  Suffrage  Club  of 
District  of  Columbia. 

MAKK.   NeUie   Virgrinia,   823   Hamilton    Terrace, 
Baltimore,    Md. 

Physician;  b.  Cashtown,  Adams  Co.,  Pa.,  July 
21  1867;  dau.  Jacob  and  Mary  (Cover)  Mark; 
grad.  Md.  Coll.  for  Women,  Lutherville,  Md., 
A.M.  '75;  Boston  Univ.  Med.  Dep't,  M.D.  '84. 
Lectures  on  personal  hygiene,  literary  topics  and 
on  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Just  Government 
League  of  Baltimore  and  of  Equal  Suffrage 
League  of  Baltimore.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc; 
was  vlce-pres.  for  number  of  years  of  Ass'n  for 
Advancement  of  Women.  Recreation:  Lecturing. 
Mem.  Arundell  Club  of  Baltimore. 
BIASKHAM,  Ansa  Catherine  (Mrs.  Edwin  Mark- 
ham),  W«sterlelgh  Pk.,  W.  New  Brighton,  S.I., 
N.T. 

Formerly  teacher  and  writer;  b.  Sierra  Nevada 
Mountains,  Cal.;  ed.  Normal  School;  Univ.  of 
Cal. ;  took  special  literary  course  In  latter;  m. 
San  Francisco,  Cal.,  June,  1898,  Edwin  Mark- 
ham  (tiie  poet);  one  son:  Vir&il,  b.  April  2,  1899. 
Taught  school  six  years  in  Los  Angeles  City. 
Wrote  for  newspapers  and  magazines  of  the  West 
and  E.ast;  wrote  several  text-books,  also  lectured 
for  cluibs,  etc.  Interested  in  movements  for  the 
uplift  of  the  oppressed.  Has  lectured  on  child 
labor  questions;  also  lectured  at  clubs  and  con- 
ventions on  the  Old  Missions  in  Cal.  and  on  many 
phases  of  literature,  such  as:  The  Poetry  of  To- 
Day;  The  Tendencies  of  Modern  Literature,  etc. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  stories, 
verse,  revleiws,  sketches  and  school  books; 
among  her  most  popular  stories  are:  The  Lion 
and  the  Two  McCarthys  (McClure's);  The  Ma- 
donna of  the  Blue  Veil  (Sunday  Magazine);  A 
Set  of  Born  Fools  (Overland  Monthly),  and  a 
play:  How  Christmas  Was  Saved  (St  Nicholas). 
Mem  Poetry  Soc.  of  America,  Browning  Club 
(N.Y.  City).  Mem.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs, 
Press  Club  of  San  Francisco.  Interested  In  all 
her  husband's  literary,  social  and  philanthropic 
work  and  working  with  him. 

MARKLE,  Bessie  (Mrs.  Grant  C.  Markle), 
Winchester,  Randolph  Co.,  Ind. 
Bom  Winchester,  Ind.;  dau.  WUUam  Grey  and 
Julia  (Lucas)  Smith;  grad.  Winchester  public 
school,  '89;  Teachers  Ck>ll.,  Indianapolis,  '90;  m. 
Winchester,  Ind.,  Dec.  30,  1897,  Dr.  Grant  C. 
Markle.  Taught  for  seven  years  in  Winchester 
public  schools.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
First  Presbyterian  Church,  Winchester  Woman's 
Club  (pres.  1907-08) ;  now  on  second  term  as  treas. 
of  Indiana  Fed.  of  Clubs. 
MASKS,  Jeannette,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Author;  b.  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  Aug.  16,  1875; 
dau.  William  D.  and  Jeannette  Holmes  (Colwell) 
Ka.ics:    ed.    WeUeslay    CoU..   B.A..    M.A.    (mem. 


Zeta  Alpha);  also  in  Germany,  and  in  special 
studies  in  the  Bodleian  Library  and  British  Mu- 
seum. Held  an  assoc.  professorship  of  English 
literature  at  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.  for  a  time,  which 
was  ended  by  ill  health,  from  which  she  found 
recuperation  In  a  prolonged  visit  to  the  Welsh 
mountains,  where  also  she  found  the  inspiration 
for  her  books  about  Wales.  Interested  in  settle- 
ment work,  child  welfare,  etc.  Author:  Through 
Welsh  Doorways;  The  End  of  a  Song;  Gallant 
Little  Wales;  The  English  Pastoral  Drama;  A 
Girl's  Student  Days  and  After;  Story  Told 
Science  Series  (in  collaboration  with  Julia 
Moody),  of  which  Little  Busybodies  (a  book  on 
insects)  and  A  Holiday  with  the  Birds  are  pub- 
lifihed.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Authors'  Soc.  (Eng- 
land). Recreations:  Out-door  sports.  Clubs:  Bos- 
ton Authors',  Lyceum  (England),  College  Club 
(Boston).  Winner  of  Lord  Howard  de  Walden 
prize  offered  in  behalf  of  Welsh  Nat.  Theatre,  the 
winning  plays  being  The  Merry  Cuckoo  and 
Welsh  Honeymoon.  Writer  of  short  stories,  arti- 
cles and  verse  for  magazines.  Has  contributed  to 
Harper's  Weekly,  Harper's  Bazar,  Outlook,  At- 
lantic Monthly,  McClure's,  Churchman,  Metro- 
politan, Smart  Set,  International,  Success, 
Youth's  Companion,  D.  C.  Cook  publications,  etc. 

MARKS,     Josephine     Preston     Peabody      (Mrs. 

Lionel   Marks),    Cambridge,    Mass. 

Poet;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Charles  K.  and  S. 
Josephine  (Morill)  Peabody;  ed.  Girls'  Latin 
School,  Boston,  and  Radcliffe  Coll.,  two  years 
(special  student) ;  m.  June  21,  1906,  Lionel  Marks, 
prof,  of  engineering  in  Harvard  Univ.;  children: 
Alison  Peabody  Marks,  b.  July  30,  1908;  Lionel 
Peabody  Marks,  b.  Feb.  10,  1910.  Won  Stratford- 
on-Avon  (Memorial  Theatre)  prize  for  play.  The 
Piper  (already  published),  1909;  play  produced  In 
Stratford  and  London,  1910-11;  New  Theatre, 
N.Y.  City,  1911.  Interested  in  social  progress, 
especially  woman  suffrage  and  questions  affecting 
women,  children  and  working  people;  modern 
drama  and  poetry.  Hon.  vice-pres.,  Cambridge 
Political  Equality  Ass'n;  hon.  vice-pres.  Mass. 
Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  The  Way- 
farers' Fortune  and  Men's  Eyes;  The  Singing 
Leaves;  Books  of  the  Little  Past;  The  Singing 
Man  (poems).  Plays:  Marlowe;  The  Piper.  Epis- 
copalian. Mem.  Am.  Folk-Lore  Soc.,  Copley  Soc. 
of  Am.,  Poetry  Soc.  of  Am.  Clubs:  Lyceum 
(London),  Authors'  (Boston).  Best  known  by  her 
maiden  name  of  Josephine  Preston  Peabody,  with 
which  she  still  signs  her  work,  with  her  married 
name  in  parenthesis. 

MARK  WELL,  Lulu  Alice  (Mrs.  J.  W.  Mark- 
well),  1422  Rock  St.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Bom  Corydon,  Ind.,  Oct.  1,  1864;  dau.  B.  S.  J. 
and  P.  J.  (Mathes)  Boyers;  ed.  in  Corydon  schools 
and  Bryant  &  Stratton  Business  Coll.,  Louis- 
ville, and  private  training  in  expression;  m.  Lit- 
tle Rock,  Ark.,  June  15,  1892,  Dr.  J.  W.  Mark- 
well.  Teacher  four  years;  oflBcial  court  sten- 
ographer one  year.  Pres.  Woman's  Christian 
Temperance  Union  of  Ark.  10  years;  lecturer  for 
W.cr.U.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian; mem.  of  four  church  and  two  fraternal 
societies.  Mem.  Co-operative  Club  and  Educa- 
tional Aid  Soc.  Appointed  by  Governor  of  Ark. 
as  delegate  to  Southern  Sociological  Congress, 
Nashville. 

MARLATT,    Abby    Lillian,    University    of    Wis- 
consin,   Madison,    Wis. 

Professor  of  home  economics;  b.  Manhattan, 
Kan.;  dau.  Rev.  W.  and  Julia  Ann  (Bailey) 
Marlatt;  ed.  public  schools  Kan.;  Kan.  State 
Coll.,  B.S.  '88,  M.S.  '90;  graduate  student  Brown 
Univ.  and  Clark  Univ.  Prof,  home  economics, 
Utah  State  Coll.,  1890-94;  Technical  High  School, 
Providence,  R.I.,  1894-1909;  prof,  home  economics, 
Univ.  of  Wis.,  since  1909.  Mem.  Am.  Home  Eco- 
nomics Ass'n,  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Nat.  Soc. 
for  the  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education,  Am. 
Ass'n  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  Am. 
Chemical  Soc,  Am.  Ass'n  for  Study  and  Preven- 
tion of  Infant  Mortality,  Internat.  Congress  on 
School  Hygiene.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Maga- 
zine writer  in  professional  journals,  as  Am. 
Home  Economics  Journal.  Unitarian.  Pro- 
gressive Republican.  Mem.  Providence  Mothen* 
Club,   Madison  Woman's  Club. 


MARLIN— MARSH 


541 


MABtrN,    Wenona,    39%    "Washington    Sq.,    W., 
-  N.Y.    City. 

Author;  b.  Cincinnati,  O.;  dau.  Vance  and 
Mary  Ellen  (Porter)  Marlln;  grad.  high  school 
and  attended  private  school  and  N.Y.  Uni- 
versity; studied  under  tutors  in  France,  Germany 
and  Switzerland.  Author:  The  Will  o'  the  Wisp; 
Peeps  at  Panama;  A  Jaunt  in  Jamaica;  also  con- 
tributes articles  and  poems  to  various  magazines 
and  newspapers.  Mem.  Woman  Suffrage  Party 
of  N.Y.  City.  Recreations:  Horseback  riding, 
mountain  climbing.  Member  of  Dickens  Fellow- 
ship (Manhattan  branch),  Shakespeare  Club, 
Twilight  Club,  College  Equal  SuSrage  League, 
and  active  in  the  woman  suffrage  movement. 
Has  traveled  in  10  foreign  countries  and  35 
SUtes. 

MAKLOWE,   Julia    (Mrs.    Edward    H.    Sothern), 

Hlghmount,    N.Y. 

Actress;  b.  Caldbeck,  E^ngland,  November,  l&So, 
her  name  being  Sarah  Frances  Frost.  Ck>me  to 
U.S.  with  parents,  1875;  ed.  in  schools  of  Cincin- 
nati; m.  (1st)  Philadelphia,  May  28,  1894,  Robert 
Taber  (died  March  7,  1904);  (2d)  Aug.  17,  1911, 
EJdward  Hugh  Sothern.  Began  stage  career  when 
12  years  old  with  a  Pinafore  company,  touring 
the  South  and  West,  and  under  stage-name 
"Fannie  Brough"  continued  in  various  juvenile 
parts  until  she  was  16  years  old,  when  she  be- 
came a  pupil,  at  Bayonne,  N.J.,  of  Ada  Dow, 
who  had  been  prominent  on  the  English  stage, 
and  with  her  for  three  years  studied  the  Shake- 
spearian rdles.  Made  first  great  success  in 
tragedy  as  Parthenia  in  Ingomar  at  New  London, 
Conn.,  where  she  appeared  under  her  present 
stage  name  of  "Julia  Marlowe."  Followed  this 
with  a  New  York  engagement  as  Parthenia  and 
several  Shakespearian  roles,  including  Juliet,  in 
which  she  has  achieved  special  distinction  and 
has  since  appeared  in  many  Shakespearian 
plays;  also  as  star  In  the  modern  dramas: 
Collnette,  Bonnie  Prince  Charlie,  When  Knight- 
hood Was  in  Flower,  Barbara  Frietchie,  The 
Cavalier  and  Gloria.  Since  1905  her  appearances 
have  been  chiefly  Shakespearian  plays,  starring 
jointly  with  E.  H.  Sothern  in  America  and  Great 
Britain. 

MABOT,  Helen,   43   E.   Twenty-second   St.,    N.Y. 

City. 

Executive  secretary  of  Woman's  Trade  Union 
League;  b.  Philadelphia,  1865;  dau.  Charles 
Henry  and  Griscom  Marot;  ed.  Philadelphia 
private  schools.  Active  in  labor  movement  in  its 
various  phases  in  Philadelphia  and  N.Y.  for  past 
20  years.  Author:  Handbook  of  Labor  Litera- 
ture. Mem.  Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation, 
Nat.  Child  Labor  Com.,  Socialist  Party,  Women's 
Trade  Union  League,  Fabian  Soc,  London.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman  Suffrage 
Party. 

MABOT,  Mary  Lonlse,  Thompson,  Conn. 

Educator;  b.  Dayton,  O.,  1870;  dau.  Benjamin 
and  Harriet  (Sowers)  Marot;  ed.  Wellesley  Coll., 
Untv.  of  Chicago,  B.S.  Head  of  dep't  of  English, 
Elmlra  Coll.,  1897-1900;  English,  psychology.  Miss 
Porter's  School,  Farmlngton,  Conn.,  1900-05;  co- 
principal.  Miss  Howe  and  Miss  Marot's  School, 
Dayton,  O.,  1905-13;  co-principal,  Miss  Howe  and 
Miss  Marot's  School,  Thompson,  Conn.,  1913 — . 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Beta  Chapter  of  Illinois. 

MARPLE,   Florence   Alice,    1203    E.    Grand    Av., 

Des   Moines,    Iowa. 

Assistant  curator;  b.  Sheffield,  111.;  dau.  Jo- 
seph and  Elizabeth  (Brown)  Marple;  ed.  Sheffield 
(111.)  High  School;  two  years  in  111.  Wesleyan 
Univ.  and  summer  term  in  Albany  Library 
School,  with  private  lessons  in  French,  German 
and  Shakespeare;  mem.  Kappa  Gamma.  Refer- 
ence librarian,  seven  years,  Des  Moines  Public 
Library;  ass't  curator  Historical  Dep't  of  Iowa 
Bince  1910.  Methodist.  Recreations:  Automobil- 
Ing,  walking,  reading.  Mem.  Professional  Wom- 
en's League,  Library  Club. 

"MARB,  Isabello"   (pen-name) — see  Harrington, 
Mra.  Oeorgre  F. 


MARB,    Jennie    Lonlse    Estes    (Mrs.    Walter    E. 

Marr),    986   Plymouth   Av.,   Fall   River,   Mass. 

Daughter  of  John  H.  and  Caroline  A.  (Ling) 
Bstes;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  '93,  B.S.;  m.  Jan.  22, 
1898,  Walter  E.  Marr  (divorced  after  five  years); 
children:  Harold  E.  Marr,  b.  Oct.  27,  1898;  Caro- 
line J.  Marr,  b.  Dec.  15,  1903.  Taught  English 
and  French  two  years  in  M.  C.  D.  Borden  High 
School,  Fall  River.  Taught  educational  classes 
in  Y.W.C.A.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii  (after  marriage). 
Mem.  Unitarian  Church,  Woman's  Alliance;  in- 
terested in  Day  Nursery  work,  under  manage- 
ment of  memibers  of  Fall  River  Branch  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnae.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Collfcge  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Unitarian. 
Mem.  D.A.R  (regent  local  chapter,  Quequechan), 
Am.  Peace  Soc,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.,  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumna,  College  Club,  R.I.  Smith 
College  Club.  Studied  one  year  in  Boston  after 
grad.  from  Smith  at  E)merson  Coll.  of  Oratory 
and  later  did  considerable  public  reading;  now 
makes  frequent  patriotic  addresses  for  D.A.R. 

MARRIOTT,   Lucretia   E.   WiUiams    (Mrs.    J.    H. 

Wilson  Marriott),  Chapel  Hill,  N.C. 

Author;  b.  Baltimore,  Md. ;  dau.  Rev.  Dr.  J.  W. 
M.  Williams  and  Corinthia  V.  J.  (Read)  Will- 
iams; ed.  private  schools  in  Baltimore;  m.  Balti- 
more, April  17,  1S84,  J.  H.  Wilson  Marriott  (died 
April  4,  1912);  one  son:  Dr.  Williams  McKim 
Marriott,  b.  Mar.  5,  1885.  Actively  identified  with 
Sunday-school,  church  and  philanthropic  ac- 
tivities. Against  woman  suffrage.  Author:  A 
Beautiful  Life;  The  Little  Boy  that  Santa  Glaus 
Forgot,  and  stories  and  verses  in  various  periodi- 
cals. Baptist.  Mem.  Woman's  Literary  Club  of 
Baltimore. 

MARSH,  Eleanor  Blake  (Mrs.  Lindus  Cody 
Marsh),  St.  Barnabas  Rectory,  Upper  Marl- 
boro,  l^d.,   R.F.D.    2. 

Born  Sc  Louis,  Mo.,  1884;  dau.  Charles  Royal 
and  Blanche  (Morean)  Blake;  ed.  Mary  Inst., 
St.  Louis;  Monticello  Sem.,  Godfrey,  111.;  Mrs. 
Hazen's  School,  Pelham  Manor;  m.  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  June  26,  1909,  Rev.  Lindus  Cody  Marsh. 
Against  woman  suffrage.     Episcopalian. 

MARSH,   EUa   Sherman    (Mrs.   Eben  J.   Marsh), 

Waycross,   Ga. 

Born  Chicago,  111.,  June  22,  1852;  dau.  Gen. 
Francis  T.  Sherman  (postmaster  of  Chicago, 
mem.  ot  CJongress  and  brigadier-general  U.S.V. 
in  Civil  War)  and  Eleanor  (Vedder)  Sherman 
(grandfather  Francis  Cornwall  Sherman);  ed.  St. 
Mary's  Hall,  Faribault,  Minn. ;  m.  Chicago,  Eben 
J.  Marsh;  one  daughter:  Mrs.  Margaret  Marsh 
Sheldon.  Mem.  Protestant  E>piscopal  Church, 
D.A.R.  (Mary  Washington  Colonial  Chapter), 
Eclectic  Club,  N.Y.  City;  Little  Mothers.  In- 
terested in  crippled  children.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

MARSH,    Ellen   J.    F.   Bennett    (Mrs.    Jamea   H. 

Marsh),    309    Broadway,   N.Y.    City. 

Lawyer;  b.  London,  England,  July  25,  1866; 
dau.  Charles  and  Marie  (DeCourcy)  Bennett;  ed. 
State  Normal  School,  Al'bany,  N.Y. ;  Univ.  Law 
Sehool,  N.Y.  City;  m.  N.Y.  City,  April  10,  1900, 
James  H.  Marsh;  one  son.  Admitted  to  bar 
1899.  Mem.  law  firm  Bennett,  Marsh  &  Bennett. 
Democrat     Past  matron   O.E.3. 

MARSH,  Frances  WcUock   (Mrs.   Albert  Marsh), 

Park   St.,   West,    Reading,    Mass. 

Bom  Boston,  Oct,  3,  1876;  dau.  Samuel  Camp- 
bell and  Frances  (Pendergast)  Wellock;  ed.  at 
home,  with  special  courses  in  music,  French  and 
painting;  m.  Boston,  Nov.  2,  1S9S,  Albert  Marsh, 
M.D.  Charter  mem.  and  treas.  Old  North  Chap- 
ter D.A.R.;  elected  Worthy  Matron  Common- 
wealth Chapter  Order  Eastern  Star,  1910;  ap- 
pointed Deputy  Grand  Matron  of  Grand  Chapter 
Order  Eastern  Star,  1912.  Pres.  Wilmington 
Woman's  Club,  1910-12;  mem.  of  the  Public 
Health  Dep't  Mass.  Slate  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs; 
mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Drama  League, 
Woman's  Municipal  League,  Literature  Com.  of 
Wilmington  Women's  Club,  also  several  private 
clubs.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Families  and 
Daughters  of  Civil   War. 


542 


MARSH— MARSTON 


MARSH,  Genevieve,  The  Ontario,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '96;  student  In 
Anglo-Saxon,  Harvard  Summer  Sthool,  1898; 
scholar  in  Am.  history,  Univ.  of  Neb.,  1902-04, 
M.A.  '04.  Teacher  of  English  and  history,  Thorn- 
ton Acad.,  Saco,  Me.,  1896-1902;  teacher  of  Eng- 
lish and  music  and  chairman  of  English  dep't, 
Lincoln  (Neb.)  High  School,  1903-09;  English  in 
Montclair,  N.J.,  1909;  English  in  Technical  High 
School,  Wasiiington,  D.C,  1910;  head  of  history 
department  since   1911. 

MARSU,  Genevieve  Cutler  (Mrs.  Charles  Mer- 
cer Marsh  Jr.),  1S53  Ontario  Place,  Wash- 
ington,   D.C. 

Born  Morristown,  N.J.,  1881;  dau.  Willard  W. 
and  Mary  B.  H.  Cutler;  ed.  Miss  Dana's  Sem., 
Morrisiown,  N.J.;  m.  Morristown,  N.J.,  April  3, 
1907,  Charles  Mercer  Marsh  Jr.  Episcopalian. 
MAKSH,  Juliet  Garvin  Hamill  (Mrs.  Fred  H. 
Marsh),  229  W.  State  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Born  Xenia,  O. ;  dau.  Capt.  Joseph  and  Leah 
(Creighton)  Hamill;  ed.  Xenia  High  School;  m. 
Dayton,  0.,  Jan.  12,  18SS,  Fred  Herman  Marsh; 
one  son:  Colin  Herman  Marsh.  Prominent  in 
social  life.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presby- 
terian. Republican.  Mem.  Mothers'  Meeting. 
Recreations:  Walking,  out-door  sports.  Mem. 
Wednesday  Afternoon  Embroidery  Club,  Civic 
Club  (Harrisburg),  Weissnichtwo  Walking  Club, 
D.A.R.   (Harrisburg  Chapter). 

MARSH,  Mary  Louise  Montgomery — see  Mont- 
gomery-Marsh,   Mary    Louise. 

M.AUSH,  Mary  McWi'.Jiams  (Mrs.  John  Porter 
Marsh),  5545  Woodlawn  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Chicago,  Jan.  13,  1876;  dau.  Lafayette  and 
Mary  F.  (Goodman)  McWilliams;  ed.  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.  '98;  m.  Chicago,  1902,  John  Porter  Marsh; 
children:  John  McWilliams,  Lafayett^  McWill- 
iams. Interested  in  church  missions  (foreign  and 
home)  and  neighborhood  philanthropies.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Honor  Com.  of  Chicago 
Political  Equality  League;  mem.  111.  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n.  Has  assisted  in  work  at  polls  during 
primaries,  getting  signatures  to  petitions  and  dis- 
tribution of  literature  at  all  times.  Presbyterian. 
Recreation:  Suffrage  work.  Clubs:  College, 
Study  (Smith  College). 

MARSHALL,  Clara,  258  S.  Sixteenth  St.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa- 
Physician;  b.  West  Chester,  Pa.;  dau.  Pennock 
and  Mary  (Phillips)  Marshall;  grad.  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  '75.  Practising  medicine 
in  Philadelphia  from  1875.  Demonstrator  of 
pharmacy,  1875-76;  prof,  materia  medica  and 
therapeutics,  1876-1906;  dean  since  1888  of  Wom- 
an's Med.  Coll.,  Philadelphia.  Obstetrician, 
Philadelphia  Hospital,  1S82;  attending  physician, 
girls'  dep't,  Philadelphia  House  of  Refuge,  1886; 
lecturer  in  Nurses'  Training  School  of  Jefferson 
Med.  Coll.,  1893.  Contributor  on  medical  subjects 
to  the  professional  journals.  Author:  History  of 
the  V/oman's  Medical  College  of  Philadelphia. 
MARSHALL,  EUa  Ormsby  (Mrs.  Perry  Mar- 
shall),   New    Salem,    Mass. 

Newspaper  writer,  bird  protector;  b.  S.  Wilbra- 
ham  (now  Hampden),  Mass.,  1857;  dau.  John  and 
Cnroline  (Bliss)  Ormsby;  ed.  Springfield  High 
School,  Westfield  State  Normal  School,  giad,  '78; 
m.  New  Salem,  Mass.,  1895,  Dr.  Perry  Marshall; 
no  children,  but  brought  up  three  for  Dr.  Mar- 
shall. Writer  for  newspapers  since  1878;  for  sev- 
eral years  wrote  on  economic  subjects  for 
American  Press  Ass'n,  but  during  recent  years 
has  written  exclusively  on  the  subject  of  birds 
and  their  preservation  to  the  Sprmgfleld  Re- 
publican, Country  Life  and  other  publications. 
Has  been  much  interested  in  temperance  work, 
woman  suffrage,  the  public  ownership  of  nat- 
ural monopolies  and  was  secretary  of  clubs  repre- 
senting these  various  reforms.  Later,  after  mov- 
ing to  country,  became  a  grangi;  lecturer;  now 
Bee.  Mass.  State  Grange  Com.  on  Protection  of 
Wild  Birds,  an  organization  which  has  been  a 
potent  factor  in  securing  bird  protection  legisla- 
tion in  Mass.;  associate  mem.  Am.  Ornithologists' 
Union.  Unitarian.  Founder  and  pres.  Nature 
Study  Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 


SLiRSHALL,   Jessie   Ames    (Mrs.    Andrew    Mar- 
shall),   R.F.D.    No.    5,    Lowell,    Mass. 
Born  Lowell,  Mass.,  Nov.  2,  1882;  dau.  Adelbert 
and  Blanche  (Butler)  Ames;  ed.  grammar  school; 
Rogers     Hall     School;     Smith     Coll.,     A.B.;     m. 
Tewksbury,    Mass.,   Aug.   16,    1911;   one  son:   An- 
drew Marshall  Jr.     Favors  woman  sufirage. 
MARSHALL,    Margruerite   Mooers,    The    Evening 
World,   N.T.    City. 

Author,  newspaper  writer;  b.  Kingston,  N.H., 
Sept.  9,  1887;  dau.  Herbert  Walter  and  Lela 
(Brown)  Mooers;  grad.  Tufta  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi 
Beto  Kappa)  '07.  On  staff  of  Boston  Herald, 
1908-09;  since  then  with  N.Y.  World,  and  since 
1910  with  N.Y.  Evening  World.  Author:  The 
Drift,    1911. 

ftLARSHALL,  Mary  Ellen  C.  (Mrs.  F.  H.  Mar- 
shall), Equitable  Bldg.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Insurance  underwriter;  b.  in  Augusta,  Arkan- 
sas; daughter  of  William  Peyton  and  Virginia 
(Daner)  Campbell;  ed.  LitUe  Rock  public  schools; 
Ward's  Sem.,  Nashville,  Tenn. ;  m.  F.  H.  Mar- 
shall, Little  Rock,  Ark.,  Oct.  23,  1895;  children: 
Campbell  Marshall,  Mary  Ellen  Marshall.  Thrice 
mem.  Southern  Century  Club  of  Underwriters; 
mem.  Jubilee  Convention,  1909,  and  Presidential 
Convention,  1912,  N.Y.  City.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
Daughters  of  Confederacy,  Daughters  of  Ameri- 
can Revolution.  Clubs:  Esthetic  Club  of  Little 
Rock,  Ark.;  Business  Woman's,  Little  Rock, 
Ark. 

MARSHALL,  Mary  Louise  Donnell  (Mrs.  George 
William  Marshall),  Milford,  Del. 
Born  Maryland;  dau.  Andrew  and  Rosa 
(Mathewson)  Donnell;  ed.  private  tutors  and  Mrs. 
Martha  Chamberlain's  Sem.,  Newark,  Del.;  m. 
Milford,  Del.,  Dr.  George  William  Marshall,  A.M.; 
M.D.  (State  Senator);  children:  Andrew  (lawyer, 
deceased),  V/illiam  Marshall  Jr.  (A.B.,  D.D.), 
George  Chester,  Samuel  McD.  Marshall  (A.B., 
M.D.).  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MARSHALL,  »ina  Levering,  Woman's  Univer 
sity  Club,  17  Madison  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 
Teacher,  author;  b.  Kingston,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Arthur  Ward  and  Caroline  (Trumbull)  Marshall; 
grad.  Wellesley,  A.B.  '95.  Engaged  in  teaching 
in  N.Y.  City.  Author:  The  Mushroom  Book, 
1901;  Mosses  and  Lichens,  a  Popular  Guide  to 
the  Identification  and  Study  of  Our  Commoner 
Mosses  and  Lichens-,  1907.  Mem.  Woman's  Uni- 
versity Club  of  N.Y. 
MARSLAND,  Cora,  Ossining,  N.Y. 

Teacher;  b.  Ossining,  N.Y.,  1859;  dau.  Edward 
and  Sarah  (Ryder)  Marsland;  grad.  N.Y.  State 
Normal  College,  '82;  special  student  at  Wellesley 
College  (English  work),  '84;  Emerson  College  ol 
Oratory,  B.O.  '88, -M.O.  '89.  Held  chair  of  ora- 
tory, Iowa  State  Coll.  of  Agriculture  and  Me- 
chanical Arts,  1889-1900;  chair  of  elocution,  ora- 
tory and  dramatic  art,  Kansas  State  Normal 
School,  1900-04  and  1908-11;  chair  of  English  and 
oratory.  Olivet  Coll.,  1905-08;  chair  of  English, 
Cotner  Univ.,  1912 — .  Interested  in  the  Christian 
Ass'n  work.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Interpretive  Reading  (text-book),  1902;  The  Angei 
of  the  Gila,  1912.  Mem.  Orthodox  Soc.  of  Friends. 
Progressive.  Mem.  Nat.  Speech  Arts  Ass'n. 
Charter  mem.  Mich.  State  Elocutionary  Ass'n. 
Has  coached  college  students  for  the  presentation 
of  sixteen  of  the  world's  great  dramas. 

INLARSTON,  Mary  Alice  Day  (Mrs.  Anson  Mars- 
ton),  College  Campus,  Ames,  Iowa, 
Born  Niagara  Co.,  N.Y.,  June  21,  1865;  dau. 
Dudley  Watson  and  Rachel  (Scott)  Day;  ed. 
Pecatonica  (111.)  High  School;  Univ.  of  Mich.; 
m.  Dec.  14,  1892,  Anson  Marston  (dean  of  engi- 
neering, Iowa  State  Coll.  of  Ames,  Iowa);  chil- 
dren: Morrill  Watson,  b.  Jan.  30,  1896;  Auson 
Day,  b.  May  20,  1905.  Was  State  regent  of  the 
Iowa  D.A.R.,  1911-12.  Has  held  membership  in 
various  State  and  Nat.  D.A.R.  committees.  Has 
served  as  president  of  the  local  chapter  ol 
P.E.O.  Sisterhood;  organized  local  D.A.R.  chap- 
ter and  served  three  terms  as  chapter  regent. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Mem. 
P.E.O.,  D.A.R.  Mem.  Priseilla  Club  (composed 
of  faculty  women  of  Iowa  State  Coll.),  City  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  and  Parent-Teachers'  Ass'n. 


MARTENS— MARTIN 


543 


MARTENS,    Teetina    Gladys    (Mrs.    Glaus    Mar- 
tens),  Superior,    la. 

Born  Union  town,  Kan.,  Jan.  10,  1872;  dau.  Her- 
bert D.  and  Sophia  A.  (Bensley)  Scobey;  ed. 
Kansas  public  schools;  Chicago  public  school 
(Forrestville  school);  grad.  Chicago  Female  Coll., 
Morgan  Park,  111.,  A.B.;  m.  Morgan  Park,  111., 
Nov.  25,  1896,  Claus  Martens;  children:  Alice 
Sophia,  Grace  Katherine.  Sec.  Superior  Town- 
ship School  Board  five  years;  sec.  and  manager 
Superior  Cooperative  Creamery  Asis'n  two  years; 
mem.  Superior  M.E.  Aid  Soc,  Superior  Culture 
Soc.  (pres.  for  years),  Superior  Cemetery  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Christian  Scientist. 
Mem.  Royal  Neighbors  of  America.  Recreations: 
Reading,  painting,  working  In  the  garden,  fish- 
ing, etc. 

MARTIN,   Anne   Henrietta,    157    Mill    St.,    Reno, 
Nev. 

Writer;  b.  Empire  City,  Nev.,  Sept.  30,  1875; 
dau.  William  O'Hara  and  Louise  (StadtmuUer) 
Martin;  ed.  Univ.  of  Nevada,  B.A.  '94;  Leland 
Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  B.A.  '96,  M.A.  '97  (Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma).  Prof,  of  history,  Univ.  of  Ne- 
vada,  1897-1901;  lecturer  in  history  of  art,  Univ. 
of  Nevada,  1902-03.  Has  written  suffrage  articles 
for  N.Y.  newspaper  syndicates,  articles  in  Votes 
tor  Women,  the  Woman's  Journal,  the  London 
Standard  and  for  the  Nevada  and  California  press. 
Mem.  Soc.  of  Am.  Women,  London;  Am.  His- 
torical Ass'n,  Nevada  Historical  Soc,  Fabian 
Boc.  and  Women's  Social  and  Political  Union, 
London.  Clubs:  Lyceum,  Ladies'  Park  (London), 
Flackwell  Heath  Golf  (Buckinghamshire),  Twen- 
tieth Century  (Reno),  International  Women's 
Franchise  Club  (London).  Recreations:  Tennis, 
mountain  climbing,  riding,  golf,  travel.  Wom- 
an's tennis  champion.  State  of  Nevada,  1893,  1894; 
tennis  champion,  Stanford  Univ.,  1895,  1896.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  pres.  of  Nev.  Equal  Fran- 
chise Soc,  1912-14. 

MARTIN,   Catharine,    Imperial    Hotel,    St.   John, 
N.B.,    Canada- 
Librarian;  b.  Edinburgh,  Scotland;  dau.  James 
and     Matilda    Percy     (Douglas)     Martin;     ed.     in 
London,    England,   and   St.   John,   N.B.,    Canada; 
grad.    Normal    School,    Fredericton,    N.B.,    degree 
from    McGill    Univ.,    1908.      Librarian    of    the    St. 
John  Free  Public  Libraj-y  since  1883. 
MARTIN,  Catherine  E.  Dodg:e  (Mrs.  H.  C.  Mar- 
tin),   Darlington,   Wis. 

Born  Etna,  Wis.,  Oct.  11,  1859;  dau  Amml 
and  Anne  E.  (Dering)  Dodge;  ed.  private 
school  and  Platteville  Normal  Schooi;  m. 
Etna,  Wis.,  Nov.  15,  1882,  H.  C.  Martin;  one 
daughter:  Anne  Dodge.  Interested  in  all  re- 
ligious and  social  philanthropic  work  of  the  com- 
munity. Favors  woman  suffrage;  vice-pres. 
county  suffrage  organization.  Protestant  Epis- 
copal. Republican.  Recreation:  Travel.  Mem. 
Study  Club. 

MARTIN,    Clara   Brett,    Continental    Life    BIdg., 
Toronto,   Can. 

Lawyer;  b.  Toronto;  dau.  of  the  late  Abram 
Martin  and  Elisabeth  R.  (Brett)  Martin;  ed.  pri- 
vately and  Trinity  Univ.,  B.A.  '97;  Toronto 
Univ.,  B.C.L.,  LL.B.  '99.  Pioneer  in  opening  the 
legal  profession  to  women  in  Ontario;  first 
woman  to  practise  law  in  the  British  Empire; 
first  woman  graduate  in  law  from  Toronto  Univ 
Has  practised  law  in  Toronto  since  1899;  head  of 
her  own  firm.  Only  woman  ever  elected  to  Board 
of  Education  of  Toronto;  was  a  member  for  seven 
years  and  in  1908  headed  the  poll  by  over  2,000 
majority. 

MARTIN,  Clara  Davis  (Mrs.  Henry  Gibson  Mar- 
tin), 2004  Center  St.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Bom  Litchfield,  111.;  dau.  Charles  S.  and  La- 
vinia  (Thalls)  Davis;  grad.  Little  Rook  High 
School  and  has  taken  several  reading  courses-  m 
Little  Rock,  Ark.,  July,  1884,  Henry  Gibson  Mar- 
tin. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Press  correspond- 
ent Ark.  State  Federation  two  years,  and  has 
reported  many  church,  club  and  social  entertain- 
ments. Writer  of  brief  articles  on  religious  and 
other  subjects.  Mem.  Disciples  of  Christ 
Y.W.C.A.,  W.C.T.U.  Mem.  Esthetic  and  Edel- 
weiss clubs,  Woman's  Cooperative  Ass'n-  as- 
sociate mem.  Musical  Coterie  (largest  musical 
club  in   Southwest). 


MARTIN,  Edith  Copeland  (Mrs.  James  S.  Mai  - 
tin),  3513  Fifth  Av.,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
Born  Parnassus,  Pa.,  Nov.  9,  1865;  dau.  A.B 
and  Mary  H.  (Hill)  Copeland;  ed.  public  school; 
Parnassus  Acad.;  Geneva  Coll.,  B.S.  '86;  m. 
May  21,  1891,  Rev.  James  Sankey  Martin;  chil- 
dren: Sloane  Copeland,  Donald  McAllister,  Mary 
Edith  Hathaway.  Pres.  in  Lawrence  and  Beaver 
counUes  W.C.T.U.;  pres.  Pittsburgh  Presbyterial 
Woman's  Missionary  Soc.  three  years;  teacher 
women's  Bible  class  for  years,  and  active  In  all 
church  and  reform  work.  Author:  Relation  o! 
Reform  Work  to  Missionary  Work.  Editor  o( 
women's  dep't  Church  Missionary  Magazine. 
Reformed  Presbyterian.  Chairman  Woman's 
Auxiliary  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Geneva  Coll.  Clubs: 
College,  Fancy  Work.  Recreations:  Reading, 
croquet,   boating.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MARTIN,    Eliza    Gathright     (Mrs.     Clarence    L. 

Martin),   749   S.   Second  St.,   Louisville,   Ky. 

Born  Oldham  Co.,  Ky.,  Oct.  20,  1847;  dau.  Owen 
and  Eliza  Ann  (Austin)  Gathright;  ed.  Louisville 
Girls'  High  School,  1864  (valedictorian  of  class); 
m.  July  1,  1879,  Clarence  Linden  Martin;  chil- 
dren: Clarence  L.,  Owen  Gathright  (twins). 
Taught  1864-79.  Was  offered  chair  of  mathematics, 
Girls'  High  School;  declined.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Relief  Union,  Church  Ass'n  Chari- 
ties, Salvation  Army,  Children's  Home*  Sinking 
Soc,  Humane  Soc,  Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n, 
Filson  Club  (historical  soc.  of  Ky.  for  research 
work).  Christian  (Disciples  of  Christ).  Demo- 
crat. Recreations:  Reading,  painting,  cards,  mu- 
sic, drama.  Clubs:  Alumnae,  Girls'  High  School, 
Ky.  Fed.  of  Women's;  chairman  Dep't  of  House- 
hold Economics;  Com.  Tax  of  Household  Econo- 
mics of  Gen.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Has  charge 
of  Southern  States.  Leader  in  discussion  of  ex- 
tension work  by  clubs  at  the  conference  of 
Household  Economics  at  Biennial  of  Gen.  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  San  Francisco,  June  25-July  5. 
1912. 

MARTIN,  EUen  Annette,  Room   411,   118   N.   La 

Salle  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Lawyer;  b.  Kiantone,  N.Y.,  Jan.  16,  1847;  dau. 
Abram  and  Mary  Eliza  (Bumham)  Martin;  ed. 
public  school;  Jamestown  Acad.;  Randolph 
Acad.;  grad.  Clinton  Liberal  Inst.,  '65;  law  dep't 
Univ.  of  Mich.,  LL.B.  '75.  Prepared  the  brief 
and  secured  the  voting  of  15  women  at  the  char- 
ter election  of  Lombard,  111.,  in  April,  1891.  This 
showed  the  power  of  Legislature  to  extend  suf- 
frage to  women  for  all  elections  not  mentioned 
or  provided  for  in  the  State  Constitution.  One 
of  organizers  of  the  Chicago  Political  Equality 
League,  1S94  ^mem.  Board  of  Directors  12  yeara 
and  part  of  time  cor.  sec).  Author:  Admission 
of  Women  to  the  Bar  in  the  United  States  and 
the  Law  in  the  Different  States  in  Reference 
Thereto  (Chicago  Law  Times,  1886).  Mem.  Chi- 
cago Woman's  Club  and  D.A.R.  Was  law  part- 
ner of  Mary  Frederick  Perry  until  her  death  in 
1S83. 

MARTIN,   Emllie  Norton,   Mt.    Holyoke   College, 

South  Hadley,   Mass. 

Professor;  b.  Elizabeth,  N.J.,  I>ec.  30,  1869;  dau. 
Robert  Wilkie  and  Mary  Holmes  (Ford)  Martin- 
ed.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1890-99;  A.B.  '94;  Ph.D.  '01- 
resident  fellow  (mathematics)  at  Bryn  Mawr' 
1895-96;  Mary  E.  Garrett  European  fellow,  study- 
ing in  Gottingen,  1897-98.  Private  tutor  in  mathe- 
maUcs  and  Latin.  1893-1903;  instructor  mathe- 
matics, Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1903-05,  1907-11;  assoc 
prof,  mathematics,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1911—. 
Author  (thesis  subject):  On  the  Imprlmitive 
Substitution  Groups  of  Degree  Fifteen  and  the 
Primitive  Substitution  Groups  of  Degree  Eigh- 
teen, Jan.,  1901;  Index  of  Bulletin  of  Am.  Mathe- 
matical Soc,  first  ten  volumes,  1904.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Am.  Mathematical  Soc,  A. A. A  S 
Am.  Geog.  Soc.    Club:  College  (Philadelphia). 

MARTIN,  Mrs.  Fletcher  Burr,  422  Oak  St.,  Chat- 
tanooga,  Tenn. 

Born  McMinville,  Tenn.,  May  12,  1866;  dau. 
Henry  Jackson  and  Frances  (Huddleston)  Batey 
(great-grandfather,  Capt.  William  Batey,  was  a 
pioneer  settler  in  Tenn.,  besides  being  given  a 
grant  of  land  for  services  rendered  in  establish- 
ing the  Government  during  the  Revolution);   ed. 


544 


MAHTIN 


at  home  by  tutor  and  two  years  at  boarding 
schools;  m.  Murfreesboro,  Tenn.,  Fletcher  Burr 
Martin;  children:  Jesse  Glen,  b.  Nov.  11,  1887; 
Fletcher  B.  Jr.,  b.  Oct.  27,  1898.  Interested  in 
missionary  work  (foreign),  Y.W.C.A.,  Homeless 
Gentlewoman  Orphanage,  mountain  schools  in 
Tenn.,  colored  kindergartens  in  Daytonia,  Fla. ; 
mem.  U.D.C.,  D.A.R.,  Palmetto  Club  (Daytonia, 
Fla.),  City  Beautiful  Club  and  Woman's  Club 
(Chattanooga).  Mem.  Christian  Church  (Disci- 
ples). Democrat.  Vice-pres.  Old  Ladies'  Home, 
Chattanooga,  and  of  Ladies'  Church  Improvement 
Soc.  (First  Christian  Church).  Recreations:  Mo- 
toring, rowing,  fishing,  walking,  riding.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
MABTIN,   Fraaoes   MoG.    (Mrs.    Edgar   Martin), 

541   Fourtb  St.,   Santa  Rosa,   Cal. 

Lawyer;  b.  Gettysburg,  Pa.;  dau.  Hugh  F.  and 
Jane  (Walker)  McGaughey;  ed.  In  public  schools 
and  grad.  third  State  Normal  School  of  Minn., 
at  St.  Cloud;  m.  Heald3burg,  Cal.,  Edgar  Martin 
(died  six  years  after  marriage);  children:  Enabel 
(deceased),  EJdgar  L.  Was  teacher  in  public 
schools  for  12  years  (principal  for  last  five  or 
six);  elected  county  sup't  of  schools  of  Sonoma 
Co.,  Cal.,  1885,  serving  until  January,  1895;  first 
woman  to  hold  the  office  in  that  county,  whioh 
has  more  sei>arate  school  districts  than  any 
other  county  of  the  State.  Admitted  to  practice 
law  in  all  courts  of  Cal.,  December,  1895;  since 
then  in  active  practice  of  law.  Was  pres.  Po- 
litical Equality  League  of  Santa  Rosa  during 
successful  campaign  of  1911,  carrying  the  city  by 
a  .good  majority.  Presbyterian.  Progressive 
Republican.  Mem.  Woman's  Relief  Corps. 
MABTIN,  Mrs.  Frank  A.,  621  Trade  St.,  Win- 
ston-Salem, N.C. 

Editor;  b.  Raleigh,  N.C,  Mar.  4,  1858;  dau. 
Rev.  L.  L.  Hendren,  D.D.,  and  Ellen  (Eldridge) 
Hendren;  grad.  Greensboro  B"'emale  Coll.,  '78 
(valedictorian  of  class);  m.  Gary,  N.C,  May  3, 
1882,  F.  A.  Martin;  children:  Frank,  Eva,  Lin- 
vllle.  Woman  editor  for  past  six  years  of  Senti- 
nel; chairman  literature  dep't  of  N.C.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Deeply  interested  in  all  activi- 
ties tending  to  uplift  our  women;  especially  for 
young  people.  Methodist.  Mem.  Daughters  of 
the  Confederacy  (James  B.  Gordon  Chapter), 
W.C.T.U.,  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc; 
lady  manager  of  Light  Bearers  (children's  dep't); 
dist.  sec.  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc. : 
mem.  Winston-Salem  Sorosis;  pres.  Greensboro 
Coll.  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  N.C. 
]\IABT1N,     George    Madden     (Mrs.     Attwood     R. 

Martin),    The   Anchorage,    Anchorage,    Ky. 

Author;  b.  Louisville,  Ky.,  May  3,  1866;  dau. 
Francis  and  Anne  (McKenzie)  Madden;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools  and  by  private  teachers;  m.  Louis- 
ville, Ky.,  1892,  Attwood  Reading  Martin.  Au- 
thor: E^mmy  Lou— Her  Book  and  Heart;  Abbie 
Ann;  The  House  of  Fulfilment;  Letitia;  Nursery 
Corps  U.S.  Army;  also  numerous  short  stories  in 
American  and  English  magazines.  Mem.  Wom- 
an's Club  of  Louisville,  Monday  Afternoon  Club, 
The  Fortnightly  Club,  Lyceum  Club  of  London 
and  of  New  York.  Recreations:  Farming,  gar- 
dening. Episcopalian. 
MABTIN,     Gertrude     Shorb     (Mrs.     Clarence     A. 

Martin),  Cornell  Heights,   Ithaca,  N.Y. 

Elducator;  b.  Decatur,  111.,  Oct.  21,  1869;  dau. 
William  H.  and  Mary  Magdalene  (Zcrger)  Shorb; 
grad.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.  '94;  Cornell  Univ., 
Ph.D.  1900;  m.  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  June  30,  1896,  Clar- 
ence A.  Martin;  children:  Gertrude,  b.  Feb.  18, 
1902;  Clarence  A.,  b.  Oct.  3,  1903.  Teacher 
'English  literature  and  German),  Mt.  Clemens, 
Mich.,  1894,  and  Ithaca  (N.Y.)  High  School,  1894- 
06.  Appointed  adviser  of  women  (dean  of  women), 
Cornell  Univ.,  1909.  Active  in  all  local  soc;al 
and  philanthropic  movements.  Bible  teacher; 
first  woman  mem.  of  the  Ithaca  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, taking  office  Jan.  1,  1913.  Mem.  Parent- 
Teachers'  Ass'n.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Political  Study  Club,  Ithaca;  mem.  Board  of  Di- 
rectors of  Cornell  Suffrage  Club.  Baptist.  Mem. 
Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Board  of  Directors 
of  Nat.  Fed.  of  College  Women,  Ithaca  Women's 
Club,  W.C.T.U.,  Cornell  Women's  Club  (Ithaca), 
Women'a  Educational  and  Industrial  Union 
(Boston), 


MARTIN,    Helen   Beimensnyder    (Mrs.    Frederic 

C.   Martin),   Harrlsburg,   Pa. 

Author;  b.  Lancaster,  Pa.;  dau.  Rev.  Cornelius 
and  Henrietta  (Thurman)  Reimensnyder;  ed. 
Swath.  Coll.;  Radcliffe  Coll.  (special  student); 
m.  Prof.  Frederic  C  Martin;  two  children.  Au- 
thor of  stories  of  Pennsylvania  Dutch  life  and 
character  for  all  the  leading  periodicals  and  of 
the  novels  of  "Dutch"-American  Life;  TlUie;  Tha 
Crossways;   The  Fighting  Doctor. 

M.\BTIN,  Ida  Shaw  (Mrs.  William  Holmea 
Martin),  1  Cardington  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Editor,  publisher;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Sept.  7, 
1867;  dau.  Edwin  H.  and  Eliza  (Poynton)  Shaw; 
grad.  Boston  Girls'  High  School,  '82;  Boston 
Girls'  Latin  School,  '85;  Boston  Univ.,  A.B.  '89 
(mem.  Delta  Delta  Delta);  m.  Boston,  Dec.  24, 
1896,  William  Holmes  Martin.  Teacher  in  Med- 
way  (Mass.)  High  School,  1889-90;  Meriden 
(Conn.)  High  School,  1890-92;  Clinton  Liberal 
lust.  (Fort  Plain,  N.Y.),  1892-93;  Lynn  (Mass.) 
Classical  High  School,  1894-96.  Interested  in 
college  education  as  it  affects  college  girls  (I.e., 
housing,  curriculum,  social  life).  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Author:  The  Sorority  Handbook  (four 
editions).  Libera.1  in  religion.  Mem.  Mass.  Soc. 
for  University  Education  of  Women,  Boston 
Woman's  College  Club. 

MABTIN,    Isabel    Eleanor,    1336    Q    St.,    N.W., 

Washington,   D.C. 

Computer;  b.  Old  Orchard  Beach,  Me.,  July  11, 
1881;  dau.  William  Henry  and  Isabel  (Manson) 
Martin;  grad.  Auburn  (N.Y.)  High  School,  '99; 
Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '03;  A.M.  '05  (specialized  in 
mathematics).  Worked  for  Prof.  Simon  New- 
comb,  the  astronomer,  Dec,  1905-Mar.,  1908,  upon 
varied  astronomical  work;  since  then  in  the  Nau- 
tical Alumnae  office  at  the  Naval  Observatory. 
Opposed  to  vivisection  and  interested  in  all  ef- 
forts to  prohibit  it.  Interested  in  the  work  of 
all  humanitarian  organizations  which  have  in 
view  the  moral  and  social  improvement  of  tha 
human  race  and  the  lessening  of  cruelty  in  tha 
world.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Taught  school. 
Summit,  N.J.,  1904.  Returned  to  Cornell  Univ. 
to  study  astronomy  and  advanced  mathematics, 
and  prepared  to  take  the  civil  service  examina- 
tion for  the  Naval  Observatory.  Recreations: 
Walking,  swimming,  skating,  rowing  and  tennis. 

MABTIV,    Mrs.    Leila    Moss,    421    Wheaton   Av., 

Wheaton,   111. 

Social  work;  b.  Chicago,  111.,  Jan.  2,  1873;  dau. 
George  White  and  Hannah  Maria  (French)  Moss; 
grad.  Chicago  West  Division  High  School,  '91; 
at  Oberlin  Coll.,  1892-93;  m.  Feb.  22,  1884,  Edward 
P.  Martin  (died  1896);  one  son:  Edward  Mosa 
Martin,  b.  Sept.  24,  1895.  Founder  of  Gads  HUJ 
Center,  a  social  settlement  of  which  has  been 
executive  sec.  for  10  years.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Methodist.  Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club, 
Woman's  City  Club,  Chicago. 

MABTIN,  Leonora  Monteiro  (Mrs.  Harry  Culver 
Martin),  1620  Rose  Av.,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Born  near  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau.  Edward  Horace 
and  Leonora  L.  (Kean)  Monteiro;  ed.  In  Convent 
of  the  Visitation,  Abingdon,  Va.,  and  Univ.  of 
N.C;  m.  Baltimore,  1887,  Harry  Culver  Martin. 
Specially  interested  in  literature,  history,  arts 
and  crafts,  interior  decoration,  sociology  and 
civics.  Chairman  of  study  courses  of  sociology, 
French  history  and  Romantic  Histories  of  Six 
States.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author  of  the 
North  Carolina  State  Toast,  "The  Old  North 
State";  also  numerous  short  stories,  verses  and 
essays  on  literature,  interior  decoration,  architec- 
ture and  civics.  Ass't  editor  Woman's  Edition 
Knoxville  Sentinel,  and  editor  of  Wit  and  Wis- 
dom page  of  Knoxville  Sentinel,  Woman's  Edi- 
tion. Former  mem.  Writers'  Club  of  Knoxville. 
Roman  Catholic.  Charter  mem.  Fortnightly  Re- 
view Club,  Raleigh,  N.C;  mem.  Ossoll  Circle  and 
City  Beautiful  League  of  Knoxville;  chairman 
Arts  and  Crafts,   Tenn.   State  Federation,  1910-12. 

MARTIN,  Lillien  Jane,  Stanford  University,  Cal. 
University  prof;  b.  Olean,  N.Y.,  1851;  dau.  Rus- 
sell and  Lydia  (Hawes)  Martin;  ed.  Vassar,  A.B. 
'SO;  Univ.  of  Gottingen,  1S94-98.  Ass't  prof, 
psychology.   Leland  Stanford  Jr.   Univ.,  1899-1909; 


MARTIN 


545 


assoc.  prof.,  1909-11;  prof.,  1911.  Author:  Zur 
Analyse  der  Untersciedsempfiadlichkeit,  1S99  (co- 
author); Uber  Aesthetische  Synasthesie,  1909;  Zur 
Lehre  von  der  Bewegungsvorslellungen,  1910;  Die 
Projekiions  methode  und  die  Lokallsation  visueller 
und  anderer  Vorstellungsbilder;  also  articles  In 
psychological  and  other  journals.  Protestant. 
Progressive  Party.  Mem.  Am.  Psychological 
Ass'n,  Kongress  fiir  Experimentelle  Psychologie; 
Sigma  Xi.  Hon.  mem.  Century  Club  of  Cal. ; 
mem.  Lyceum  Club,  London.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  vlce-pres.  San  Francisco  Coll.  Equal 
Suffrage    League,    1910-12    (pres.    1912). 

MARTIN,    I>ou:sa,    120    South    Leavltt    St.,    Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Physician,  surgeon;  b.  Mt.  Pleasant,  Green  Co., 
"Wis.,  July  26,  1852;  dau.  Ebenezer  and  Lucia 
(High)  MarUn;  ed.  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '80; 
Northwestern  Univ.,  M.D.  '86;  Chautauqua,  '06. 
Mem.  Am.  Medical  Ass'n,  Illinois  Medical  Soc., 
Chicago  Medical  Society,  Chicago  Medical  Wom- 
an's Ciub.  Uecreations:  Housekeeping,  garden- 
ing. Mem.  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnse, 
Chicago  Political  Equality  League,  the  Chicago 
Chicago  Political  Equality  League,  the  Chicago 
Wis.,  No  Vote  No  Tax  League  of  Chicago.  Uni- 
tarian.    Republican.     Suffragist. 

MARTIN,  Martha  Evans  (Mrs.  Edwin  Camp- 
bell Martin),  S15  West  End  Av.,  N.T.  City 
(summer,  Watchung,  N.J.). 
Bom  Terre  Haute,  Ind. ;  dau.  John  Evans, 
M.D.,  and  Margaret  (Briggs)  Evans;  ed.  De 
Pauw  Univ.,  Greencastle,  Ind.,  M.A.  (Kappa 
Alpha  Theta) ;  m.  Sullivan,  Ind.,  Edwin  Campbell 
Martin.  Editor  and  writer;  associate  editor  (with 
husband)  of  Richmond  Daily  Telegram,  1886-91; 
editor  Demoresfs  Magazine,  1896-1900.  Author: 
The  Friendly  SUrs,  1907;  The  Ways  of  the 
Planets,  1912;  also  contributor  to  various  maga- 
zines of  articles  on  nature  topics,  short  stories 
and  poems.  Mem.  Daughters  of  Indiana,  Au- 
thors' League  of  America,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc, 
Audubon  Soc.  of  N.J.,  Collegiate  League  for 
W'oman  Suffrage,  Pen  and  Brush  Club  of  N.Y. 
City.  Recreations:  All  out-door  sports,  garden- 
ing. 

MARTIN,   Mary    Augusta   Ricker    (Mrs.    Samuel 

A.    Martin),    Easton,    Pa, 

Born  Madison  Furnace,  Ohio;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.B.  '85;  m.  Dec.  19,  1900,  Rev.  Samuel  A. 
Martin,  now  prof,  philosophy,  Lafayette  Coll., 
and  prof,  homlletics  in  Princeton  Theological 
Sem.;  children:  Drew  Potter,  b.  Dec.  30,  1901; 
Elizabeth  Gordon,  b.  Oct.  30,  1903.  Teacher,  Ger- 
mantown.  Pa.,  1887;  prof,  mathematics  and  dean 
Wilson  Coll.,  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  18OT-19O0.  Re- 
sided several  years  in  Shippensburg,  Pa.,  where 
husband  was  principal  of  State  Normal  School. 
Pres.  Daphne  Club  (musical);  mem.  Tuesday 
Club  (literary),  and  Civic  Club,  all  of  Shippens- 
burg.    Presbyterian. 

MARTIN,  Mary  Etta,   Oxford   School,    Hartford, 

Conn. 

Teacher;  b.  New  Hampshire;  dau.  Willis  B. 
and  La  Dora  (Smith)  Martin;  ed.  public  schools 
and  by  tutors.  Public  school  work  In  Massa- 
chusetts and  Connecticut  about  20  years;  In  own 
private  school  four  years.  Has  written  a  few 
articles  for  educational  magazines.  Congrega- 
tlonalist. 

MARTIN,   Mary   Tredlck    (Mrs.    Emlen   Martin), 

Bristol,    Pa. 

Born  Union,  Carroll  Co.,  N.H. ;  dau.  John  and 
Mary  Wendall  (CJopp)  Tredlck;  ed.  Andover  and 
Salem,  Mass.;  m.  Philadelphia,  Jan.,  1890,  Emlen 
Martin;  children:  Emlen  Linton,  Charlotte  Tre- 
dlck, John  Tredlck  (deceased).  Founder  of 
Young  Men's  Ass'n.  Undenominational.  Pres. 
and  founder  of  Bristol  Travel  Club. 

MARTIN,  Matilda  Work   (Mrs.   George  W.   Mar- 
tin),   Mantl,   Utah. 

Bom  Lancaster,  O.,  Feb.  16,  1848;  dau.  Joseph 
and  Henrietta  (Peebles)  Work;  ed.  Lancaster 
public  school  and  Sandusky  High  School,  1854-65; 
grad.  Northington  Normal  School,  '72;  m.  Lan- 
caster, July  15,  1879.  Rev.  (Jeorge  W.  Martin; 
children:  Mary  Henrietta,  Jane  P^illerton.  Theo- 
dore Day,   Ruth  (deceased);  also  two  foster  chil- 


dren, Hal  and  Winifred  Fitzhugh.  Preceptress 
two  years  Wllloughby  Coll.,  Ohio;  State  pres.  of 
Utah  W.C.T.U.  five  years;  pres.  Woman's  Pres- 
byterial  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Utah;  pres.  Woman's  Presbyterial  Missionary 
Soc.  of  Presbytery  of  Southern  Utah;  sup't  ol 
local  mothers'  meetings;  mem.  Board  of  Directors 
of  Carnegie  Library  of  Manti;  sup't  of  Presby- 
terian Sunday-school.  Presbyterian.  Republican. 
Clubs:  Ladies'  Literary  (Manti),  chairman  Civil 
Service  Reform  of  Utah  State  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs. 

MARTIN,  Myra  B.,  27  William  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Secretary;  b.  Grafton,  N.H.,  Oct.  6,  1861;  dau. 
Isaac  Bullock  and  Almlra  Helen  Mar  (Haskins) 
Martin;  ed.  public  schools  of  Boston  and  South- 
bridge,  Mass.;  prepared  to  enter  sophomore  class 
at  Wellesley  Coll.  Taught  one  year  In  Oil  City, 
Pa.;  six  years  Wlllimantlc,  Conn.;  one  year  Win- 
chester, Mass.  First  woman  elected  pres.  of 
Eastern  Connecticut  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Prepared 
young  men  and  women  for  colleges.  Retired 
from  teaching  1889  and  became  associate  manager 
of  N.Y.  office  of  Prang  Educational  Co.,  1889-93; 
since  then  sec.  of  several  important  corporations; 
at  present  sec.  and  treas.  San  Luis  Mining  Co.; 
sec.  George  A.  Treadwell  Mining  Co.;  sec.  and 
treas.  Copete  Consolidated  Copper  Co.,  Fahne- 
stock  Electric  Co.  Mem.  Board  of  Managers  of 
Guild  for  Crippled  Children  of  the  Poor  of  N.Y. 
City,  Am.  Anthropological  Soc.,  D.A.R.,  Dickens 
Fellowship,  Am.  Scenic  and  Historic  Preserva- 
tion Soc,  Nat.  Soc.  of  Craftsmen;  mem.  Nat. 
Arts,  Portia  and  Drawing  Room  Clubs.  Mem. 
Board  of  Governors  of  Am.  Playgoers. 
MARTIN,  Nellie  B.  Barton  (Mrs.  Theodore  Cor- 
son Martin),  1927  Linwood  Av.,  Toledo,  O. 
Teacher  of  piano  and  dramatic  art;  b.  Mon- 
clova,  Lucas  Co.,  0.;  dau.  John  and  Margaret  A. 
(Shepler)  Barton;  ed.  high  schools  of  Whitehouse 
and  Waterville,  0.;  took  course  in  music  at 
Adrian  Coll.,  Mich.;  grad.  Detroit  Training  School 
of  Elocution  and  English  Literature;  m.  Monclova, 
0.,  June  28,  1888,  Theodore  Corson  Martin;  one 
daughter,  Margaret.  Public  reader  for  15  years. 
Mem.  King's  Daughters.  Has  worked  for  years 
in  the  Tole<3o  City  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs 
(pres.).  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Methodist.  Mem.  Nat.  Music 
Teachers  Ass'n,  Nat.  Speech  Arts  Ass'n,  Internat. 
Lyceum  Ass'n  cf  America,  Toledo  Woman's 
Ass'n.  Recreations:  Reading,  concerts,  lectures, 
travel,  amusement.  Pres.  1900  Study  Club;  ex- 
pres.  Readers'  Dramatic  Club,  Informal  Study 
Club,  Nautilus  Club,  Music  Study  Club;  mem. 
Woman's  Educational  Club.  One  of  organizers, 
sec.  and  treas.  Toledo  Musical  Coll.  Has  taught 
music  more  than  20  years. 

MARTIN,  Victoria  Claflin  WoodhuU  (Mrs.  John 
Biddulph  Martin),  Norton  Park,  Bredon's  Nor- 
ton, near  Tewkesbury,  England. 
Born  Homer,  Ohio,  Sept.  25,  1838;  dau.  Reuben 
Buckmen  and  Roxanna  (Hummel)  Claflin;  ed. 
Ohio  schools;  self-educated  in  study  of  life;  m. 
(1st)  Dr.  Canning  Woodhull  (died  1873);  children: 
Byron  Woodhull,  Zula  Maud  Woodhull;  m.  (2d) 
John  Biddulph  Martin  (died  1897).  Opened  bank 
In  Wall  St.,  N.Y.  City,  1870.  Memorialized  Con- 
gress for  woman's  suffrage,  1870.  Editor  Wood- 
hull  &  Claflin's  Weekly,  N.Y.  City,  and  Humani- 
tarian Magazine,  London.  Nominated  for  Presi- 
dent of  the  U.S.  in  1872  by  the  Equal  Rights 
Party.  Carried  on  a  continuous  propagandist 
work  in  the  interests  of  the  working  classes  for 
over  forty  years;  lectured  throughout  the  U.S., 
Canada  and  England  on  the  Scientific  Improve- 
ment of  the  Human  Race  by  the  means  of  eman- 
cipated and  Intelligent  motherhood.  Author:  The 
Origin,  Tendencies  and  Principles  of  Government; 
Social  Freedom;  Garden  of  Eden;  The  Human 
Body — The  Teinple  of  God;  Argument  for  Wom- 
an's Electoral  Rights;  Pharmacy  of  the  Soul; 
Aristocracy  of  Blood;  Humanitarian  Govern- 
ment; Rapid  Multiplication  of  the  Unfit,  etc. 
Mem.  Psychical  Research  Soc.  Recreations: 
Scientific  agriculture,  psychical  research,  motor- 
ing, collecting  works  of  art.  Mem.,  and  with 
daughter,  Zula  Maud  Woodhull,  founder  of 
Woman's  International  Agricultural  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Ladies'  Automobile  Club,  Manor  House  Club. 


546 


MARTY— MASON 


MAKTY,   Aletta  Elise,  Collegiate   Inst.,    Ottawa, 

Canada. 

Teacher;  b.  Mitehell,  Ont.,  Can.;  dau.  Fred- 
erick and  Magdalene  (Joss)  Marty;  ed.  Mitchell 
High  School,  Hamilton  Collegiate  Inst.,  Queen's 
Univ.,  Kingston,  Ont.,  M.A.,  first  honors  in  mod- 
ern languages  with  university  medal.  Head  of 
modern  language  dep't  of  the  Ottawa  Collegiate 
Inst,  since  1903  and  before  that  taught  in  the 
public  and  high  schools  of  Otta-wa.  Visited 
some  of  the  leading  secondary  schools  of  Europe, 
1902,  to  inquire  into  their  methods  of  teaching 
modern  languages.  Second  woman  to  be  elected 
to  the  Council  of  Queen's  Univ.;  has  always 
taken  an  active  interest  in  the  university  and 
president  of  the  Alumnffi  Association,  1912-13. 
Memiber  Executive  of  Women's  Canadian  Club  of 
Ottawa,  1913.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
Principles  and  Practice  of  Reading  (text  book  on 
reading  in  the  high  schools  of  Ontario).  Mem. 
Board  of  Translators  of  German  Classics.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Women's  Univ.  Club  of  Ottawa, 
Women's  Canadian  Club  of  Ottawa. 
MAKTYN,   Anna   Thompson    (Mrs.   Chauncey   W. 

Martyn),   1343  Madison  Park,  Chicago,  111. 

Born  Ripley,  Miss.,  March  17,  1873;  dau.  Joseph 
Sidney  and  Jane  (Cole)  Thompson;  ed.  Colorado, 
student  in  Teachers'  Certificate  and  Graduating 
Class  of  Chicago  Musical  Coll.,  medals  for  piano 
in  both  classes;  m.  Pueblo,  Colo.,  Oct.  24,  1894. 
C-^auncey  W.  Martyn;  one  son:  Chauncey  W. 
Martyn  Jr.,  b.  Feb.  6,  1305.  Clubs:  Horn  ©wood 
Country,  Kenwood,  University.  Recreations: 
Golf,  bridge,  music.  Mem.  Christian  (Disciples) 
Church.     Against   woman   suffrage. 

iVIAKVEl.,  Mary  Jackson    (Mrs.   Josiah   Marvel), 

1207    Van   Buren   St.,   Wilmington,    De'.. 

Born  Salisbury,  Md.,  Oct.  16,  1875;  dau.  Hon. 
William  H.  (several  terms  Congressman  from 
1st  Dist.  of  Md.)  and  Jane  (Humphreys^  Jackson; 
is  a  sister  of  U.S.  Senator  "W.  P.  Jackson;  ed. 
privately;  m.  Salisbury,  Md.,  April  20,  1898,  Jo- 
siah Marvel;  children:  Jackson,  b.  18&9;  Jane, 
b.  1900;  Mary,  b.  1902;  Josiah,  b.  1904;  Ann,  b. 
1907;  V/illlam,  b.  1905;  Robert,  b.  1911.  Supports 
as  mem.  or  contributor  all  the  important  musical, 
literary  and  charitable  societies  of  Wilmington. 
Clubs:  Wilmington  Country,  New  Century.  Rec- 
reations: Music,  drama.  Episcopalian.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 
MARVELL,    Mary    Brayton     (Mrs.    Edward    Ira 

Marvell),    33S   Locust   St.,   Fall   River,   Mass. 

Born  Fall  River,  May  20,  1880;  dau  Thomas 
Edward  and  Martha  (Ireson)  Brayton;  ed.  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  m.  Fall  River,  Feb.  20, 
1912,  Edward  Ira  Marvell.  Mem.  Ass'n  Coll. 
Alumns,  Departmental  Com.  of  Appointment 
Bureau  of  Women's  Educational  and  Industrial 
Union  of  Boston;  treas.  Fall  River  Working 
Girls'  Club;  sec.  Southeastern  Mass.  Junior 
Auxiliary  of  Domestic  and  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc.  of  Protestant  Episcopal  Church;  assoc.  Girls' 
Friendly  Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem. 
Bryn  Mawr  Alumnae  Ass'n,  Ass'n  Coll.  Alumnse, 
Nat.  Geog.  Soc.  Recreations:  Traveling,  mostly 
abroad;  climbing  in  Switzerland,  motoring  trips 
through  England  and  France.  Mem.  College 
Club  of  Boston;  founder  Fall  River  Dramatic 
Club;  mem.  Women's  Club  of  Fall  River,  Fall 
River  Golf  Club.  Has  conducted  mission  study 
classes  in  Fall  River  and  nearby  cities;  has  ad- 
dressed various  societies  on  ethical  subjects;  has 
given  talks  on  travels  (has  been  abroad  five 
times). 

MABVIK,  Adelaide  Hoffman  '(Mrs.  Wa.lter  Tay- 
lor   Mai-vln),   *6     Senior    St.,     New    Brunswick, 

N.J. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Sept.  26,  1877;  dau. 
Luther  and  Margie  (McRobbie)  Hoffman;  ed. 
Barnard  Coll.,  A.B.  '99  (mem.  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta);  m.  Brooklyn,  April  14,  1S03,  Walter  Tay- 
lor Marvin;  children:  Dorothy  Hope,  Hoffman. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Present  Day  Ciub  of 
Princeton,  N.J.,  and  City  Improvement  Soc.  of 
New  Brunswick,  N.J. 
MASCHMEDT,    Flora    Huntley     (Mrs.     Heinrich 

Maschmedt),      1912      Fourteenth     Av.,      North, 

Seattle,   Wash. 

Bom   Appleton,    Wis.;    dau.    Daniel   and   Helen 


(Britell)  Huntley;  ed.  Lawrence  Univ.,  B.L.  (sec- 
ond honor  prize  in  English  composition) ;  m. 
Seattle,  Wash.,  1909,  Heinrich  Maschmedt;  one 
son:  Herbert  Heinrich.  Taught  English  in  high 
schools  of  Wis.;  Seattle  High  School  since  1899. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The  Altar 
Cloth,  and  other  short  stories;  articles  in  Youth's 
Companion,  Woman's  Home  Companion,  Mothers' 
Magazine,  Designer,  Scrap  Book,  Munsey's;  also 
religious,  household  and  farm  publications.  Uni- 
tarian. Progressive  in  politics.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Order  Eastern  Star.  Pres.  Seattle  Writers'  Club 
for  four   years;  mem.   The  Scribes. 

MASLAND,  Mary  Elizabeth,  607  Fifth  Av.,  N.Y. 

City. 

School  principal;  b.  Philadelphia,  1878;  dau. 
Joseph  H.  and  Mary  (Dalzell)  Masland;  ed.  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '01;  special  student  Columbia 
Univ.,  1994-05.  Assoc,  principal,  Gardner  School, 
N.Y.    City,    1907-10.     Favors   woman  suffrage. 

MASON,  Alby  AValker  (Mrs.  William  Harrison 
Mason),  47  49  Westminster  PL,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Born  St.  Louis,  Mo. ;  dau.  Willis  C.  and  Rus- 
seila  Easton  i Watson)  Walker;  ed.  Mary  Inst.; 
m.  St.  Louis,  Feb.  28,  1888,  William  Harrison 
Mason;  children:  Alby  Walker,  Walker.  Episco- 
palian. Against  woman  suffrage. 
MASON,  Amelia  Kuth  Gere  (Mrs.  Alverln  Ar- 
mington  Mason),  645  Cass  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Northampton,  Mass. ;  dau.  Frederick  and 
Ruth  Sheldon  (Warner)  Gere;  grad.  of  Mt.  Hol- 
yoke  Coil. ;  m.  Chicago,  Dec.  18,  1872,  Alverin 
Armington  Mason.  Author:  Women  of  the 
French  Salons;  V/oman  in  the  Golden  Ages;  also 
various  magazine  articles  in  the  Atlantic,  Cen- 
tury and  other  publications.  Presbyterian.  Mem. 
■The  Fortnightly  of  Chicago,  Antiquarian  Soc.  of 
Chicago  Art  Inst.  Recreations:  Literature,  music, 
travel.  Clubs:  Woman's  City,  The  Little  Room, 
Lovers  of  Italy  (Chicago),  Drama  League  of 
America.  Favprs  woman  suffrage  (not  militant). 
MASON,  Cara  Pratt  (Mrs.  Alexander  Osborne 
Mason),  "Comely  Bank,"  Highland  Park,  111. 
Born  Kewanee,  111.,  Sept.  12,  1855;  dau.  Norman 
Hyde  and  Louisa  A.  (Sloan)  Pratt;  ed.  in  Chi- 
cago and  Europe;  grad.  Conservatory  of  Music, 
Stuttgart,  '79;  Neue  Academie  der  Tonkunst, 
Berlin,  '80;  pupil  of  Dr.  Lebert  and  Dionyse 
Pruckner  (court  pianist  of  Wiirtenburg)  and  of 
Theodore  Kullak  (court  pianist  of  Prussia);  mem. 
class  of  Franz  Liszt,  Weimar,  '80;  m.  Kewanee, 
111.,  Sept.  3,  1882,  Alexander  Osborne  Mason; 
children:  James  Alexander,  Norman  Clifford, 
Marion  Louise,  Archibald  Osborne,  Blanche 
Adalina  Van  Dyke.  Baptized  and  educated  in 
the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church;  became  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Unitarian  Church  of  Jenkin  Lloyd 
Jones  of  Chicago,  1886.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Composer  (songs):  Awakening;  The  Year's  at 
the  Spring;  A  Song  of  Life;  Flower  in  the  Cran- 
nied Wall;  Seven  Songs  from  "The  Silence  of 
Love";  Short  Songs  from  Many  Lands;  Three 
Serious  Songs.  Instrumental:  Minuet,  Sara- 
bande,  Nocturne  (piano) ;  Fantasie,  Capricclo 
(violin),  and  others.  Writer  of  poems.  Recrea- 
tions: Flowers,  garden,  music,  poetry,  travel. 
Mem.  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Chicago  Amateur 
Musical  Club  (pres.  1911,  1912);  honorary  mem. 
Nat.  Federation  of  Musical  Clubs. 
MASON,  Caroline  Atwater  (Mrs.  John  H.  Ma- 
son), 2133  Culver  Rd.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 
Author;  b.  Providence,  R.I.,  July  10,  1853;  dau. 
Stephen  and  Mary  (Weaver)  Atwater;  ed.  Friends 
Boarding  School,  Providence  and  N.Y.,  with  a 
year's  study  in  Germany;  m.  Rochester,  N.Y., 
May  29,  1877,  Rev.  John  H.  Mason  (prof.  English 
Bible  in  Rochester  Theological  Sem.);  children: 
Mary  Atwater  (Mrs.  Henry  W.  Taylor),  Ruth 
Little  (Mrs.  Willis  B.  Rice),  Helen  Carol  (died 
in  infancy).  Had  several  years  of  hard  study  in 
the  British  Museum  reading  room,  the  Royal 
Library  at  The  Hague,  and  study  travel  in  the 
Roman  Campagna.  Was  active  in  church  and 
missionary  work  during  25  years  of  her  husband's 
ministry.  Interested  in  the  work  for  working 
girls  and  in  uplift  social  measures;  strongly 
sympathetic  with  the  peace  movement,  with  all 
efforts  for  socialization  of  industry  and  tha 
progress   of   true   democracy.     Mem.    of   Soc.    Op- 


IVIASON 


547 


posed  to  Woman  Suffrage.  Author:  A  Titled 
Maiden;  A  Wind  Flower;  The  Little  Green  God; 
Lux  Christi,  A  Study  of  India;  A  Woman  of  Yes- 
terday; The  Binding  of  the  Strong;  The  Spell  of 
Italy;  The  Spell  of  France;  A  Minister  of  the 
World;  The  Quiet  King;  A  Lily  of  France. 
Birthright  a  mem.  Soc.  of  Friends;  before  mar- 
riage became  a  Baptist.  Mem.  Am.  Peace  Soc. 
Recreations:  European  travel,  has  familiarized 
herself  with  England,  Germany,  Holland  and 
Latin  countries.  Mem.  of  various  local  literary 
clubs.  Leisure  given  largely  to  study,  especially 
history  and  sociology. 

MASON,    Conie   Bear    (Mrs.    Charles    Edgar    Ma- 
son),   805    N.    Richardson   Av.,    Roswell,    N.Mex. 

Born  Paola,  Kan.,  Jan.  13,  1875;  dau.  J.  A.  B. 
and  Clara  (Munkres)  Bear;  ed.  Paola  High 
School  and  Kansas  State  Univ.  (mem.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Roswell,  N.Mex.,  June  11, 
1901,  Charles  Edgar  Mason;  children:  Barrett 
Bear,  b.  Dec.  19,  1902  (died  May  13.  1905);  Clara, 
b.  Nov.  10,  1908.  Pres.  Board  of  Directors  of 
Carnegie  Library  of  Roswell.  Cor  sec.  of  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  of  N.Mex.:  mem.  Council 
of  Civic  League  of  Roswell.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Has  been  active  in  newspaper  work  in 
all  departments,  editorial,  news  and  special  arti- 
cles. Three  years  pres.  Woman's  Club,  also  pres. 
Shakespeare  Club  (Roswell).  Actively  interested 
in  educational  and  philanthropic  work. 
MASON,    Elizabeth    Spaulding,    5  3    Crescent    St., 

Northampton,    Mass. 

College  professor;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '67; 
student  of  chemistry,  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology, 
1889-90,  1891-93.  Teacher,  Hingham,  Mass.,  1888; 
Yonkers,  N.Y.,  1890-91;  private  ass't  of  Mrs. 
R.  H.  Richards  at  Mass.  Inst,  of  Technology, 
1893-96;  associate  prof,  chemistry.  Smith  Coll., 
since  1896.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnse, 
Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
MASON,    Era    Cordelia    Child     (Mrs.    James    R. 

Mason),    62   Atwater   Av.,    Derby,    Conn. 

Born  Henrietta,  Lorain  Co.,  Ohio,  July  16, 
1859;  dau.  Abijah  and  Cordelia  (Ennis)  Child; 
ed.  Oberlin  Coll.,  Ohio,  and  Chicago  Conserva- 
tory (hon.  mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m. 
James  R.  Mason;  children:  James  R.  Jr.,  Evelyn 
Child.  Dramatic  reader  and  monologist,  1877-88. 
Identified  with  various  social,  religious  and  phil- 
anthropic activities.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Has  copyright  for  a  play,  Edelweisse:  has  con- 
tributed poems  and  other  articles  to  various  mag- 
azines. Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
(regent  and  vice-pres.  Sarah  Riggs  Humphreys 
Chapter,  Derby,  Conn.,  at  various  times);  sec. 
tour  years  and  vice-pres.  four  years,  also  di- 
rector Conn.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Pres.  two 
terms,  vice-pres.  t'wo  terms  and  director  many 
years  of  The  Ansonia,  Derby  and  Shelton 
Woman's  Club  of  Conn.;  mem.  Civic  Club  -of 
Derby,  Conn.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MASON,  riora  L.,  9  9  W.  Britannia  St.,  Taunton, 

Mass. 

Born  LakeviUe,  Mass.,  Jan.  6,  1871;  dau.  Ly- 
man and  Louise  (Montgomery)  Mason;  ed.  Taun- 
ton public  schools:  Abbot  Acad.,  Andover,  Mass. 
(special),  '89;  Berlitz  School  of  Languages,  Bos- 
ton, '92;  Radcliffe  Coll.  (special),  '07.  Pres. 
Taunton  Hampton  Ass'n,  which  provides  a  schol- 
arship at  Hampton  Inst.;  chairman  botanical 
division  of  Bristol  Co.  Acad,  of  Sciences.  Active 
in  social  work  of  church,  Mass.  Audubon  Soc. 
(local  sec.),  local  hospital,  Taunton  Girls'  Club, 
Ingleside  Home  for  Girls,  Taunton  Boys'  Club. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Contributor  of  poems  to 
several  papers  and  magazines;  also  a  small  col- 
lection privately  printed.  Congregationalist. 
Mem.  Old  Colony  Historical  Soc,  Mass.  Ass'n 
Opposed  to  the  Further  Extension  of  Suffrage  to 
Women.  Recreations:  Golf,  canoeing,  walking, 
nature  study.  Pres.  Taunton  Woman's  Club. 
MASON,   FranceH   Bell,    Boone,    Iowa. 

Teacher  of  art;  b.  Boone,  Iowa,  June  26,  1877; 
dau.  Clinton  S.  and' Annette  (Curry)  .Mason;  ed. 
Boone  public  schools,  Boone.  Iowa;  Tilton  Sem., 
Tllton,  N.H.,  '95;  Wellesley  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  Pratt 
Inst,  Brooklyn,  19*11-03;  Phi  Sigma  Soc.  Taught 
for  two  years  in  Fairhaven,  Mass.;  ten  years  St. 
Louis,    Mo. ;    five    years    in    supervision    and    five 


years  in  high  school  work.  Mem.  Wednesday 
Club,  St.  Louis;  College  Club,  Wellesley  Club, 
Monday  Evening  Club.  Interested  in  the  Ethical 
Culture  Movement.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Soc.  of  Western  Arts  and  Manual  Training 
Teachers,  Soc.  of  Intercollegiate  Alumna.  Rec- 
reations: Out-door  sports. 
5I.\SON,  Frances  Fay  Calhoun  (Mrs.  Henry  Biir- 

rell   Mason),   150  E.   Superior  St.,   Chicago,   III. 

Born  Bridgeport,  Conn.;  dau.  John  B.  and 
Frances  (Thompson)  Calhoun;  ed.  Farmington 
School,  Conn.,  and  abroad;  m.  June  12,  1880, 
Henry  Burrell  Mason;  children:  Calhoun  (de- 
ceased), Eleanor  (Mrs.  Arthur  Manierre),  Rosa- 
lind. Active  on  philanthropic  boards  of  the  city. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Fortnightly  Soc.  of  Chicago;  pres.  Illinois  Soc. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America;  ex-pres.  Farmington 
Soc.  of  Chicago;  mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Governors 
(ex-chairman  for  111.). 
M.4SON,    Grace    Sartwell    (Mrs.    James    Redfern 

Mason),    Carmel-by-the-Sea,    Cal. 

Writer;  b.  Port  Allegheny,  Pa.,  Oct.  27,  1877; 
dau.  Stephen  C.  and  Rosina  (Thompson)  Sartwell; 
ed.  public  and  private  schools;  m.  July,  1902, 
James  Redfern  Mason.  Writer  of  numerous  short 
stories  publis'hed  in  the  leading  magazines.  Au- 
thor: The  Car  and  the  Lady,  1909;  The  God- 
parents, 1910;  Licky  and  His  Gang,  1912;  The 
Bear's  Claws,  1913. 
MASON,     Harriet     Lawrence,     Drexel     Institute, 

West   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Educator;  b.  Keene,  N.H. ;  dau.  Andrew  R.  and 
Lucy  (Lawrence)  Mason;  ed.  N.H.  Normal 
School,  Plymouth;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  B.S.;  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  M.A.  Formerly  instructor  (now  prof.)  En- 
glish language  and  literature,  Drexel  Inst.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author:  Readings  and 
Questions  in  English  Literature;  American  Lit- 
erature— A  Laboratory  Method.  Unitarian.  Mem. 
College  Club,  Philadelphia. 
MASON,    Helen   Jackson    (Mrs.    John    Thompson 

Mason).    114    Baldwin    Av.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Born  Washington,  D.C.,  1851;  dau.  Alonzo  C. 
Jackson,  U.S.N. ,  and  Dora  Astor  (Mumford) 
Jackson-;  ed.  St.  Mary's  Diocesan  School,  Raleigh, 
N.C. ;  m.  Schenectady,  N.Y.,  1875,  John  Thomson 
Mason,  C.S.N. ;  children:  Dora  Mumford,  Stevens 
Thomson,  Gertrude  Franchot,  Armistead  Thom- 
son, Alonzo  C.  Jackson.  Mem.  King's  Daugh- 
ters, Woman's  Auxiliary  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church,  Associated  Charities  (Baltimore  and  De- 
troit), Colonial  Dames  of  America  (Baltimore 
and  Detroit),  D.A.R.  (Baltimore  and  Detroit). 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Has  taught  Latin, 
Greek,   German  and  French.' 

M.^SON,  Marion  Houghton  (Mrs.  Stevens  Thom- 
son   Mason),    965    Jefferson   Av.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Born  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  daughter  of  Alfred  Hough- 
ton and  Caroline  (Garlinghouse)  Houghton;  ed. 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '06:  Columbia  Univ.,  M.A. 
'11;  School  of  Philanthropy,  '11;  m.  Hartford, 
Conn.,  Aug.  8,  1911.  Stevens  Thomson  Mason. 
Head  worker  in  Guild  of  St.  George.  Baltimore, 
Md.;  volunte-?r  worker  in  Ass'n  of  Charities,  De- 
troit, Mich.  Interested  in  the  National  Flower 
and  Fruit  Guild,  Christ  Church  Guild:  mem.  Ad- 
visory Board  of  District  (S.E.  and  E.)  of  Ass'n 
of  Charities;  mem.  Com.  on  Vocational  Oppor- 
tunities for  Women.  Clubs:  Country,  College, 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Bryn  Mawr.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage:  mem.  Just  Government 
League  of  Md.,  N.Y.  Woman  Suffrage  Party, 
Mich.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n,  Detroit  Equal  Suf- 
frage League,  Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League  (com- 
mittee service  in  each  of  these). 
:M.-V.S0N,     Mary    Louisa     (Mrs.     Edward     Thorne 

Mason),   4  0a   N.   Seventh   St.,   Newark,   N.J. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  3,  1S64;  dau.  Daniel  T. 
ajid  Jane  W.  (Sherman)  Samson;  ed.  N.Y.  City 
Normal  Coll.;  m.  Oct.  12,  1887.  Edward  Thorne 
Mason;  children:  Edna  Thorne,  Horace  Samson. 
Interested  In  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary  So- 
cieties. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mrm. 
D.A.R.;  rec.  sec.  Woman's  Health  Protective 
.\ss'n  of  Brooklyn,  Nat.  Soc.  Daughters  Empire 
State,  New  Yorkers  (N.Y.  City),  Travelers  (Rose- 
vllle,  N.J.),  Nova  Caeserea  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Con- 
ttmporary  Club   (Newark). 


548 


MASON— MASTERSON 


MASON,  Mary  L,yman,  The  Normandle,  Colum- 
bus,   Ohio. 

Teacher:  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '84;  graduate 
student  in  Greek  and  comparative  philology, 
Cornell  Univ.,  M.A.  '92.  Teacher  In  Mrs.  May 
Wright  Sewali's  School  for  Girls,  Indianapolis, 
1886;  Boston,  private  school,  1889;  Central  High 
School,  Columbus,  Ohio,  1892-1901,  and  again  since 
1902.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  (vlce- 
pres.  1886-88). 

MASON,  Mary  Quaife  Smith  (Mrs.  Charles  Tru- 
man Mason),  317  Henry  Av.,  Grand  Rapids. 
Mich. 

Born  Elkhart,  Ind.,  Nov.  29,  1872;  dau.  Ed- 
ward C.  and  Susan  Jane  (Bushnell)  Smith;  ed. 
Brainerd,  Minn.;  m.  Oct.  14,  1902,  Charles  Tru- 
man Mason;  children:  Jerome  H.,  Evelyn  Al- 
berta, both  married.  After  leaving  high  school 
was  a  stenographer  and  for  three  years  head 
stenographer  for  Nelson  Morris  &  Co.  Interested 
in  all  public  welfare  movements.  Favors  v/oman 
suffrage.  Congregationalist.  Officer  in  Daugh- 
ters of  Veterans;  active  worker  in  A.  B.  Watson 
Woman's  Relief  Corps.  Mem.  Igarasil  Club 
(three  times  elected) ;  pres.  Grand  Rapids  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  (representing  over  2,000  club 
women). 

MASON,  Maud  M.,  218  W.  Fifty-ninth  St.,  N.T. 
City. 

Artist,  teacher  of  art;  b.  Russelleville,  Ky., 
1870;  dau.  Damascus  K.  and  Sarah  (Ryan)  Ma- 
son; ed.  Louisville  High  School,  Art  Students' 
League,  N.Y.  City;  Pratt  Inst.,  Brooklyn;  Lon- 
don School  of  Art,  pupil  of  Arthur  W.  Dww, 
William  M.  Chase,  Frank  Brangwyn,  Henry  B. 
Snell.  Vice-pres.  National  Soc.  of  Craftsmen  of 
N.Y. ;  mem.  Boston  Arts  and  Crafts  Soc, 
Municipal  Art  Soc,  National  Arts  Club,  Pen 
and  Brush  Club;  pres.  Ass'n  of  Women  Painters 
and  Sculptors  (formerly  The  Woman's  Art  Club 
of  N.Y.). 

MASON,  Rebecca  P.  Stevenson  (Mrs.  Frederick 
Thurston  Mason),  2118  Walnut  St.,  Philadel- 
phia,  Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  A.  May  and  Anna 
(Phillips)  Stevenson;  ed.  Philadelphia;  m.  Phila- 
delphia, Frederick  Thurston  Mason.  Episcopal- 
Ian.     Mem.  Acorn  Club. 

MASON,  Susan  Hinke  (Mrs.  Calvin  Day  Mason), 
527  W.  Pleasr.nt  St.,  Ashland,  Ohio. 
Born  Indianapolis,  Dec.  1,  1861;  dau.  Josiah 
Locke  (formerly  editor  Indianapolis  Journal  and 
manager  Chicago  Advance)  and  Frances  (Spren- 
gle)  Locke;  ed.  public  schools,  private  school  in 
N.Y.  City,  and  Pa.  Coll.  for  V/omen,  Pittsburgh, 
A.B.  '77  (class  poet);  m.  Ashland,  Ohio,  May  7, 
1891,  Calvin  Day  Mason;  children:  Josiah  Locke, 
James  Day,  Frances  Elizabeth.  Formerly  mem. 
Indianapolis  Women's  Club  and  Ashland  Lotus 
Club  (both  literary);  charter  mem.  Ashland 
Music  Club;  vice-pres.  Women's  Missionary  Soc. 
of  First  Presbyterian  Church;  mem.  Mothers' 
Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Aohland 
Public  Library  Ass'n,  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  Pa., 
uollege  for  Women,  Women's  Home  and  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc.  of  Presbyterian  Church;  in 
choir  work  20  years.  Mem.  Indianapolis  Woman's 
Club,  Ashland  Lotus  Club,  Ashland  Bible  Study 
Club,  Ashland  Music  Club,  Ashland  Mothers' 
Club. 

MASON,  Virginia  Murdoch  Wilson  (Mrs.  John 
Quincy  Mason),  2501  Washington  Av.,  North, 
Tacoma,    Wash. 

Born  Oanonsburg,  Pa.;  dau.  Thomas  McKean 
and  Elizabeth  H.  (Murdoch)  Wilson;  ed.  put>lic 
schools,  later  by  tutors  at  heme;  m.  Moberly, 
Mo.,  June  8,  1875,  John  Quincy  Mason  of  Chi- 
sago, 111.;  children:  Edward  Wilson,  Charles 
Wilson,  Thomas  Wilson  Mason.  Mem.  various 
philanthropic  and  charitable  organizations,  and 
active  in  all  altruistic  affairs  for  the  betterment 
of  conditions  and  the  uplift  of  humanity  regard- 
less of  credal  or  social  distinctions.  Suffragist; 
vice-pres.  Washington  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Campaign  manager  during  "Votes  for  Women" 
campaign;  vice-pres.  Nat.  Council  of  Women 
Voters;  State  pres.  Council  of  Women  Voters; 
Berved   twice   as   foreman   of   the   jury    in   police 


court,  and  also  served  30  days  as  juror  in  th« 
Superior  Court.  Non-sectarian  in  religion.  Mem. 
D.A.R.,  P.E.O.  Sisterhood,  Municipal  Ss<:ial 
Service  Board  (appointed  for  one  year,  and  at 
expiration  of  term  reappointed  by  mayor  for  fiva 
years) ;  mem.  Presidents'  Council  of  Women's 
Organizations;  charter  mem.  Woman's  Club; 
founder  of  Nesika  Club;  originated,  planned  and 
founded  the  Query  Club.  Her  home  is  a  center 
of  social  life  and  many  distinguished  guests  are 
met  at  her  social  functions. 
MASSE,  Mathilde  Marie  von  Eschenbach,  Hotel 

(.'xford,   Copley   Sq.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Physician;  b.  in  Canada,  July  7,  1880;  dau. 
Odilon  von  Eschenbach  and  Virginia  (Plourde) 
Masse;  ed.  public  schools.  Convent  of  Notra 
Dame,  Diplome  SupSrieur,  Paris,  France,  M.D.; 
Tufts  Medical  School,  Boston.  Engaged  in  prac- 
tice of  medicine.  Also  Stock  Exchange  operator, 
though  never  on  margin.  Mem.  Tufts  Med. 
Alumni  Ass'n,  Women's  Municipal  League, 
League  for  the  Relief  of  Tuberculosis,  Taber- 
nacle Soc  (sewing  for  poor  churches).  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author  of  articles  on  soci- 
ology. Roman  Catholic  Fellow  Boston  Med. 
Library;  mem.  Alliance  Frangaise.  Recreations: 
Music,  piano  and  German  language.  Mem.  Salon 
Frangaise  Club. 
MASSINGHAM,    Agnes    Boyce     (Mrs.     Sherman 

Massingham),    Crafton,   Pa. 

Born  Midway,  Pa.,  Apr.  23,  1873;  dau.  Richard 
and  Sarah  (Lindsey)  Boyce;  efl.  Pittsburgh 
Acad.;  Slippery  Rock  (Pa.)  State  Normal  Scfiool, 
B.A.,  M.A.;  m.  Pittsburgh,  June  28,  1898,  Sher- 
man Massingham;  children:  Sherman,  Richard, 
Ruth,  Elizabeth,  Esther.  School  teacher.  Epis- 
copalian. Recreations:  Tennis,  walking.  Mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Crafton. 
MASTERS,  Edna  Crocker   (Mrs.   F.   N.   Masters), 

Oneida,   111. 

Born  Clay  Centre,  Neb.,  Apr.  13,  1888;  dau.  Ed- 
gar P.  and  Mary  (Kennedy)  Crocker;  ed.  Lombard 
Coll.,  Galesburg,  111.;  m.  Knoxville,  111.,  Jan.  22, 
1907,  Fred  Nation  Masters;  one  daughter:  Verna 
Beunier.  Musician,  singer  and  piano  player.  In- 
terested in  church  work  and  charities.  Mem. 
Disciples  of  Christ  Church.  Mem.  New  Century 
Club  of  Oneida.  Interested  in  Dis't  and  State 
Federation  work,  and  has  held  office  in  Fifteenth 
Dis't  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs  of  111.  since '  its 
orKanization;  director  Chicago  College  Club, 
1913-15. 
MASTERS,     Helen     Jenkins     (Mrs.     Edgar     Lee 

Masters).    4S53   Kenwood   Av.,    Chicago,    III. 

Born  Chicago;  dau.  Robert  E.  and  Marcia 
(Raymond)  Jenkins;  ed.  Rockford  (lil.)  Coll.; 
grad.  Rockford  Coll.  Conservatory  of  Music, 
1893;  m.  June  21,  1898,  Edgar  Lee  M'^.sters,  lawyer 
and  author;  children:  Hardin,  Maneline,  Marcia 
Lee.  In  190->  was  a  delegate  to  tD«  Ountinental 
Congress,  D.A.R.;  served  as  an  cflBcer  of  Chi- 
cago Chapter  D.A.R.,  and  of  Rockford  Coll. 
Ass'n;  mem.  Council  of  Actors'  Church  Alliance 
(Chicago  Chapter,  1908-1910).  Charter  mem.  Chi- 
cago College  Club  (the  Woman's  University 
Club),  chairman  Social  Com.  and  in  charge  of 
all  social  work  of  Chicago  College  Club,  1910-13. 
Favors   woman   suffrage. 

MASTERSON,    Mrs.    Kate,    The    Criterion,    6    W. 

Tenth    St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Author,  journalist,  playwright;  b.  Newburgh, 
N.Y.,  1870;  ed.  in  convent  school.  On  leaving 
school  engaged  in  newspaper  work,  first  on 
Dramatic  Mirror,  afterward  ed'Ltorial  work  on 
N.Y.  Herald,  and  later  correspondent  in  the 
field  for  N.Y.  Americah  during  the  Cuban  in- 
surrection in  1896,  and  other  work  for  that  and 
other  newspapers  in  N.Y.  City,  including  Loudon 
and  Paris  correspondence.  Won  the  prize  of- 
fered by  N.Y.  Sun  for  answer  to  Edward  Mark- 
ham's  Man  With  a  Hoe,  1900,  and  contributed 
numerous  sketches  to  the  Sun  afterward.  Author: 
The  Dobleys,  1901;  won  Munsey  prize  for  topical 
poems,  1904;  special  writer  Philadelphia  Press 
Syndicate,  1905-7;  contributor  to  many  magazines 
and  weeklies.  Author:  The  Thirteenth  Apostle, 
1904;  A  Yellow  Primrose  (three-act  comedy), 
1906. 


MASTICK— MATTHEWS 


549 


MASTICK,  Josephine  Hlnchman  (Mrs.  Reuben 
Wood  Mastlck),  Hayward,  Cal.,  Route  No.  1, 
Box   A. 

Born  San  Francisco;  dau.  Thomas  Walworth 
and  Josephine  H.  (Squire)  Hlnchman;  ed.  Clark's 
Inst.;  Misses  Metcalf  School;  Advanced  School, 
Utlca,  N.Y. ;  m.  Alameda,  Cal.,  18S4,  Reuben 
Wood  Mastlck;  children:  Reuben  Wood,  Mrs. 
Henry  W.  Blagen,  Margery.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  pres.  Ellen  Sargent  Club,  San  Fran- 
cisco; former  pres.  Franchise  League,  Hayward; 
now  pres.  Union  Civic  Centre  of  Hayward.  Pres. 
Alameda  Club;  mem.  California  Club;  mem.  Hill 
and  Valley  Club,  Hayward. 

MASTIN,  Flora  WiUiams  (Mrs.  W.  H.  Mastin), 
Frankfort,  Ky. 

Physician;  b.  FYankfort,  Ky.,  July,  1864;  dau. 
Henry  R.  and  Sara  (Gayle)  Williams;  ed.  Univ. 
of  Mich.,  '86;  m.  Louisville,  Ky.,  1889,  W.  H. 
Mastin;  children:  Stewart,  Sherley.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Franklin 
Co.  Med.  Soc,  Ky.  Midland  Med.  Soc.,  Ky. 
State  Med.  Soc. 

MATHEWS,  Blanche  Dingley  (Mrs.  W.  S.  B. 
Mathews),  25  W.  Eighteenth  Av.,  Denver, 
Colo. 

Composer  and  teacher;  b.  Auburn,  Me.,  May  27, 
1873;  dau.  Frank  L.  and  Lucinda  Mary  (Greeley) 
Dingley;  ed.  Auburn,  Me.;  Boston,  Berlin,  Chi- 
cago; m.  W.  S.  B.  Mathews.  Special  attention 
given  to  the  placing  of  music  upon  a  graded 
basis,  that  teachers  of  music  may  pass  examina- 
tions, same  as  teachers  in  other  branches.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author:  Class  Book  in 
Music;  Musicians'  Music  Sheet;  Graded  Course  of 
Study.  Founder  of  Piano  School  in  Chicago. 
Teacher  in  special  normal  and  in  large  convent 
communities  and  works  in  different  centres  of 
United   States. 

MATHEWS,  Frances  Aymar,  care  Bobbs-Merrlll 
Co.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Daniel  A.  and  Sara 
Eayres  (Webb)  Mathews.  Interested  In  the  stage 
and  foreign  politics.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Little  Tragedy  at  Tietsin;  My  Lady 
Peggy  Goes  to  Town,  1901;  Pretty  Peggy  (play); 
Christmas  Honeymoon  (novel);  Joan  D'Arc 
(play);  If  David  Knew;  The  Red  Swan;  Mam- 
zelle;  My  Lady  Peggy  Leaves  Town;  Stranger 
Passing  By  (play);  Up  to  Him  (novel  and  play). 
Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Horses,  dancing, 
travel,   orchestral  music. 

MATHEWS,  Helen  Whitman  (Mrs.  Edward 
Bennett  Mathews),  1410  Linden  Av.,  Balti- 
more,  Md. 

Born  Troy,  N.Y.,  April  17,  1876;  dau.  William 
Warren  and  Nancy  (3rane  Whitman;  ed.  Troy 
Female  Sem..  The  Elms,  Springfield;  grad.  Vas- 
sar  Coll.,  A.B.  '98;  m.  Troy,  N.Y.,  Sept.  12,  1900, 
Edward  Bennett  Mathews  (prof,  of  mineralogy 
in  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.);  one  daughter:  Mar- 
garet, b.  Aug.  2,  1903.  Corresponding  sec.  Board 
of  Managers  Light  St.  Free  Kindergarten,  Balti- 
more; chairman  local  Executive  Com.  Woman's 
Missionary  Union,  Auxiliary  to  Southern  Baptist 
Convention.  Baptist.  Mem.  College  Club  of 
Baltimore. 

MATHEWS,  Rachel  ElUcott  (Mrs.  Edward  L. 
Mathews),  901  Ditmas  Av.,  Flatbush,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.Y. 

Bom  Baltimore  Co.,  Md.,  Feb.  23,  1870;  dau. 
Thomas  P.  and  Caroline  M.  (Allen)  Ellicott;  ed. 
Baltimore,  Md.  Edgeworth  School,  Bryn  Mawr 
School;  m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  Dec.  27,  1894,  Ed- 
ward L.  Mathews;  children:  Edward  L.,  Sarah 
White,  Thomas  Poultney  Ellicott.  Mem.  Soc.  of 
Orthodox  Friends.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MATHOT,  Alice  Croly  (Mrs.  William  L. 
Mathot),  Groton,  N.Y.,  Box  208. 
Bom  N.Y.  City;  dau.  David  G.  and  Jane 
(Vaughn)  Croly;  ed.  N.Y.  City  and  abroad;  m. 
William  R.  Mathot;  one  daughter:  Josephine 
Alice.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Congregatlon- 
ftllst.  Sec.  Woman's  Missionary  Society,  Groton, 
N.Y.;  mem.  Sorosla  Club,  N.Y.  City. 
MATLACK,  Mrs.  George  S.,  106  S.  Second  St., 
Lewlsburg,   Pa, 

Bom  Milton,  Pa.;  dau.  Philip  and  Susan  (Foll- 
mer)    BUlmeyer;   ed.   Bucknell  Sem.,   Lewlsburg, 


Pa.;  m.  Nov.  28,  1877,  George  S.  Matlack;  ona 
daughter:  Mary  Matlack  Raignel.  Pros.  Univer- 
sity Club  of  Lewisiburg.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Bucknell  Alumnae  Club 
(Lewlsburg). 

MAT80N,  Anna  Glover  (Mrs.  Nathaniel  Mat- 
son),  1249  Pacific  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  April  18,  1851;  dau.  John 
I.  and  Rhoda  A.  (Hallock)  Glover;  m.  Brooklyn, 
June  14,  1871,  Dr.  Nathaniel  Matson;  children: 
Esther,  Clarine  Van  Bergen,  Anna  Nathalie. 
Interested  in  free  kindergarten  and  library 
movements,  Y.W.C.A.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower 
Descendents,  State  of  N.Y. ;  Long  Island  Soc, 
D.A.R.,  N.Y.  Peace  Soc,  Brooklyn  Woman'a 
Club,  Brooklyn  Heights  Seminary  Club,  Fire- 
place Library  Club  of  Brook  Haven,  L.I.  Rec- 
reation: Gardening.  Unitarian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Brooklyn  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
MATSON,  Kathleen  Connor  (Mrs.  Joseph  Mat- 
son),  Fort  Washington,  Md. 
Born  Burlington,  la.,  June  10,  1877;  dau.  Ed- 
ward W.  and  Kate  (Darrow)  Connor;  ed.  Bur- 
lington High  School;  Iowa  State  Univ.;  Cornell 
Univ.,  A.B.  '98  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta);  m.  Ithaca, 
N.Y.,  Apr.  26,  1904,  Capt.  Joseph  Matson,  U.S.A.; 
children:  Joseph,  Francis  Connor,  Edward.  So- 
cial duties  largely  confined  to  army  post  where 
stationed.     Oongregationalist. 

MATTERN,     Gertrude     Lewis     (Mrs.     Edwin     L. 

Mattern),    1008    Farragut    St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Oct.  29,  1873;  dau.  John 
L.  and  Annie  (Glosser)  Lewis;  ed.  Stevens'  School 
for  Girls,  Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Preparatory 
School.  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women;  m.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.. 
1901,  Edward  L.  Mattern.  Cor.  sec.  of  Board  of 
Directors  Juvenile  Court  Ass'n  of  Allegheny  Co., 
Pa. ;  chairman  Social  Service  Group  of  Women  of 
First  Baptist  Church.  Favors  woman  suffrag*. 
Mem.  Equal  Franchise  Ass'n,  Western  Pa. 
(membership  com.).  Baptist.  Mem.  Soho  Baths 
Settlement,  Civic  Club  of  Allegheny  Co.,  Pa.; 
Consumers'  League  of  Allegheny  Co.,  Art  Soc, 
Associated  Charities.  Mem.  Tuesday  Musical 
Club,  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

MATTHEWS,  Agrnes  Rounds  (Mrs.  Edwin  Scott 
Matthews),  117  W.  Fifty-eighth  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Author  and  lecturer;  b.  Cleveland,  O. ;  dau.  Dr. 
Charles  C.  and  Kate  Nixon  (Stowell)  Rounds;  ed. 
at  home.  Miss  Wesselhoeft's  School,  Boston;  State 
Normal  School,  Wellesley  Coll.,  and  Cour  Desir, 
Paris,  France;  m.  Plymouth,  N.H.,  July  10,  1888, 
Edwin  Scott  Matthews,  engineer,  inventor  and 
patent  expert;  one  son:  Harold  Nixon.  Lecturer 
and  director  of  Training  School  for  Teachers, 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  before  marriage.  Author  of 
special  articles  and  stories;  Training  of  Teachers 
(education);  Composition  (serial  in  New  England 
Journal  of  Education);  The  Seven  Champions  of 
Christendom,  1911.  Addressed  the  National 
Educational  Ass'n  and  other  educational  bodies; 
lectured  for  the  N.Y.  Board  of  Education  and 
for  the  Brooklyn  Institute  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 
Mem.  Equal  Franchise  Soc.  of  N.Y.  City;  for- 
mer mem.  New  England  Woman's  Club  of  Bos- 
ton; mem.  D.A.R. 

MATTHEWS,  Florence  B.  (Mrs.  Joseph  H.  Mat- 
thews), 731  S.  Fifth  St..  Arkansas  City,  Kan. 
Physician;  b.  Greenville,  111.,  Feb.  6,  1857;  dau. 
Clifford  Ward  and  Malvina  (Richardson)  Hol- 
den;  grad.  Greenville  High  School,  '73;  Almlra 
Coll.,  Greenville,  111.,  '76;  Univ.  of  Mich.  Homoeo- 
pathic Dep't,  M.D.  '81;  m.  Gainesville,  Tex.,  1888, 
Joseph  H  Matthews;  children:  Daniel  A.  (died), 
Arthur  M.,  Robert  L..  William  U.  (died),  Bar- 
bara (died).  Prof,  of  anatomy,  Women's  Med. 
Coll.,  St.  Louis,  1883;  prof,  of  anatomy  to  women, 
Homoeopethic  Coll.  of  Mo.,  1SS4.  Interested  in 
Sunday-school  work;  was  sec.  of  Bond  Co.  Sun- 
day-school Ass'n  for  several  years;  worker  In 
Adult  and  Home  Dep'ts.  Recreations:  Reading, 
gardening.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    Republican. 

MATTHEWS,   Tmia   Blanchard    (Mrs,    Frank    E. 

Matthews),   300  N.   Vernon  Av.,   Pasadena,   Cal. 

Author;  b.  Barry  Co.,  Mich.,  Sept.  16,  1872; 
dau.  James  A.  and  Alice  (Baldwin)  Blanchard; 
ed.    Barry    Co.    graimnar   and   high   schools;    m. 


550 


MATTHEWS— MAXWELL 


Nov.  25,  1891,  Frank  E.  Matthews;  one  daugh- 
ter: Esther  Alfreda,  b.  March  25,  1897  (died  Nov. 
12,  1910).  Author:  Under  a  Circus  Tent;  Once  a 
Merman,  and  articles  in  several  periodicals. 
Mem.  United  Brethren  Church.  Democrat.  Mem. 
Rebecca  Lodge.  Recreations:  Raising  of  flowers, 
experiments  with  camera,  and  psychological 
study. 

MATTHEWS,  Jane  Skinker  (Mrs.  Claude  Lev. 
ering  Matthews),  4261  McPherson  Av.,  St. 
Louis,    Mo. 

Born  St.  Louis,  April  9,  1886;  dau.  T.  K.  and 
A.  Bertha  (Rives)  Skinker;  ed.  Mary  Inst.,  St. 
Louis  (cum  laude),  1897-1903;  St.  Margaret's, 
Waterbury,  Conn.,  summa  cum  laude,  1904;  m. 
1906,  Claude  Levering  Matthews;  children:  Rives 
Skinker,  Jane  Skinker,  Claudia  Levering.  Vice- 
pres.  Maternity  Hospital  Board.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Rowing, 
swimming,  motoring,  tennis,  skating,  riding, 
dancing,  bridge,  reading,  plays.  Clubs:  Imperial, 
Country. 

MATTIS,  Elsie  Curtis  (Mrs.  George  McKinley 
Mattis\  203  N.  Prospect  St.,  Champaign,  111. 
Born  Chicago,  111.,  July  5,  1881;  dau.  William 
Eleroy  and  Cora  (Kepler)  Curtis;  ed.  private 
schools  in  Washington  and  Miss  Baldwin's 
School,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  m.  Washington,  D.C., 
Oct.  16,  1909,  George  McKinley  Mattis;  one 
daugnter:  Molly,  b.  Oct.  1,  1910.  Traveled  almost 
continuously  in  all  parts  of  the  world  with  her 
father;  when  traveling  acted  as  his  secretary  in 
his  newspaper  work  until  1909.  Presbyterian. 
Republican. 

MAULE,  Mary  Katherine  (Mrs.  John  P.  Maule), 
Rye,    N.T. 

Writer;  b.  Pekin,  111.,  Apr.  9,  1861;  dau.  Hehry 
P.^and  Margaret  (F^nnelley)  Finigan;  ed.  Univ. 
of  'Neb.;  m.  Lincoln,  Neb.,  1878,  John  P.  Maule; 
children:  Frances,  Florence,  Harry  E.  Began 
writing  as  a  profession  in  1898;  in  1900  went  on 
Denver  (Colo.)  Times,  editor  woman't  dep't,  1900- 
05;  special  correspondent  N.Y.  papers,  1905.  Mem. 
Denver  Woman's  Club;  officer  Denver  Press 
Club;  mem.  Sorosis,  Cliff  Dwellers'  Ass'n,  and 
social  clubs.  Author:  Molly  Bawn;  The  Little 
Knight  of  the  X  Bar  B;  serial  story.  The  House 
of  the  Purple  Windows;  short  stories.  The  Ver- 
dict, Branded,  Bill  Crowther's  Last  Stand,  Petro, 
The  Great  Transformer,  Along  the  Red  Trail, 
and  many  others.  Recreations:  Swimming, 
tramping,  bird  and  nature  study.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Nat.  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n, 
Woman's  Suffrage  Party,  N.Y.  Woman's  Suf- 
frage  Ass'n. 

MAULL,  Millicent  Howell    (Mrs.   James  Lehman 
Maull),  W.  Whiteland  P.O.,   Pa. 
Born   Philadelphia,    May   8,    1868;    dau.    William 
Rumford  and  Millicent  Ann  (Gottier)  Howell;  ed. 
St.   Agnes   School,   Philadelphia;   m.   Philadelphia, 
Jan.    2,    1889,    James    Lehman    Maull;     children: 
William    Raymond,     Margaret    Howell,    Millicent 
Luisa.        Mem.      Sedgeley      Club,      Philadelphia. 
Episcopalian.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 
MAUKY,  Antonia  Coetana,  Hastlngs-on-Hudson, 
N.Y. 

Astronomer  and  teacher;  b.  Cold-Spring-on 
Hudson,  N.Y.,  Mar.  21,  1866;  dau.  Rev.  Mytton 
Maury,  D.D.,  and  Virginia  (Draper)  Maury; 
grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '87.  Engaged  in  Har- 
vard Coll.  Observatory,  1S89-95;  teacher  of  phy- 
sical science  in  the  Oilman  School,  Cambridge, 
Mass.,  1891-94;  Miss  Mason's  School,  Tarrytown, 
N.Y.,  since  1909.  Specializes  in  astronomical  re- 
search. Author:  Classification  of  the  Spectra  of 
Bright  Stars  (Harvard  Annals,  1897).  Mem. 
Brooklyn  Inst,  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 
MAUKY,  Carlotta  Joaqulna,  Hastings-on-Hud- 
son,    N.Y. 

Geologist;  b.  Hastings-on-Hudson,  N.Y. ;  dau. 
Rev.  Mytton  and  Virginia  (Draper)  Maury;  ed. 
Cornell  Univ.,  Ph.D.  '96;  Univ.  of  Paris,  1898-99; 
Cornell,  Ph.D.  '02;  Schuyler  fellow  in  geology, 
1897-98,  Sigma  Xi  '98  (Delta  Gamma).  Ass't 
Columbia  Univ.,  dep't  of  palaeontology;  lecturer 
palaeontology,  Barnard  Coll.;  ass't  Louisiana 
State  Geological  Survey;  lecturer  Huguenot  Coll., 
Univ.  of  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope.     Author:  Com- 


parison of  the  Oligocene  of  Western  Europe  and 
the  Southern  United  States;  New  Oligocene 
Shells  from  Florida;  Deep  Well  Fossils  from 
Terrebonne  Parish;  Rock  Salts  (with  others); 
Quaternary  and  Recent  Mollusca  of  the  Gull 
Coast;  contributor  to  t^e  Palaeontology  of  Trini- 
dad Islajid.  Fellow  A.A.A.S.;  cor.  mem.  Phila- 
delphia Acad.  Science.  Recreation:  Traveling. 
Elpiscopalian.     Favors   woman   suffrage. 

MAUS,    Mattie    Lindsay    Poor    (Mrs.    Marion    P. 

Maus),     care     War     Departm-ent,     Washington, 

D.C. 

Born  Skaneateles,  N.Y.,  Nov.  7,  1875;  dau. 
Charles  H.  and  Cornelia  (Longstreet)  Poor;  ed. 
private  schools,  Washington,  D.C;  Mrs.  Collier's 
School,  Mrs.  Piatt's  School,  Utica;  Milles, 
Thavonet  and  Taylor,  Neuilly  sur-Seine,  France; 
m.  Skaneateles,  N.Y..  June  2S,  1899,  Gen.  Marion 
P.  Maus,  U.S.A.  E>piscopalian.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc, 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Army  and  Navy 
League,  Army  Relief. 
MAUZT,     Anna     J.     Koss      (Mrs.     Hugh     Elliott 

Mauzy),    5th   and   Morgan   Sts.,   Rushville,   Ind. 

Musician;  b.  Rushville,  Ind.,  Jan.  25,  1885;  dau. 
Emerson  and  Judith  (Theis)  Ross;  ed.  Richmond 
(Ind.)  schools;  Cincinnati  Coll.  of  Music,  Fair- 
mont Coll.,  Washington  D.C;  m.  Richmond,  Ind., 
Sept.  8,  1909,  Hugh  Elliott  Mauzy;  one  daughter: 
Judith  Mauzy,  b.  1911.  Accompanist  at  May  Fes- 
tival in  1907,  Richmond;  pianist  in  orchestra  dur- 
ing high  school  years;  organist  at  Grace  M.E. 
Church,  1906-09.  Prss.  of  Rushville  Music  Club 
and   Eutopia   Club.     Mem.    Christian    Church. 

MAXIM,    Florence,    40    Maple    St.,     Hyde    Park, 

Mass. 

Writer,  composer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  June  4, 
1S73;  dau.  Hiram  S.  and  Jane  (Budden)  Maxim; 
ed.  grammar  and  high  schools  of  Hyde  Park, 
Mass. ;  grad.  New  England  Conservatory  of  Mu- 
sic. Club:  Hyde  Park  Current  Events.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

MAXWELL,   Anna   Caroline,   41   East   Seventieth 

St..    N.Y.    City. 

Sup't  School  of  Nursing,  the  Presbyterian 
Hospital,  N.Y.  City;  b.  Bristol,  N.Y.,  1851;  dau. 
Eglinton  and  Diantha  (Brown)  Maxwell;  home 
education  in  Western  N.Y. ;  grad.  Training 
School  for  Nurses,  the  Boston  (Mass.)  City 
Hospital.  Sup't  Training  School  for  Nurses, 
Mass.  General  Hospital,  Boston,  Mass.;  sup't 
Training  School  for  Nurses.  St.  Luke's  Hospital, 
N.Y.  City.  Author:  Practical  Nursing  (Maxwell 
and  Pope).  Mem.  Boston  City  Hospital  Alumnae, 
Am.  Nurses'  Ass'n,  the  Women's  Cosmopolitan 
Club,  Caroline  County  Club.  Episcopalian. 
Against  woman  suffrage;  mem.  N.Y.  State  Ass'n 
Opposed  to  Woman   Suffrage. 

MAXWELL,   Carrie   Est*lle,    67    West   St.,    Port- 
land,   Me. 

Teacher  of  china  painting,  oil  and  water  colors; 
b.  Cape  Elizabeth,  Me.,  Dec.  29,  1863;  dau.  Eben 
and  Mary  C  (Jordan)  Maxwell;  ed.  Portland 
(Me.)  public  schools;  studied  drawing  and  oil 
painting  with  Miss  Henrietta  Quincy  and  Har- 
rison B.  Brown  at  Portland;  china  painting  with 
S.  T.  Callowhill  and  Gertrude  Cherney  Davis  at 
Boston.  Teacher  of  china  painting  since  1900, 
doing  her  own  firing  and  that  of  pupils,  using 
original  designs  and  studies  made  in  water  colors 
from  nature.  Many  original  paintings,  both  in 
oil  and  water  colors,  have  been  accepted  and 
hung  by  the  Portland  Soc.  of  Art  at  the  annual 
exhibitions.  Mem.  Elizabeth  Wadsworth  Chapter 
D.A.R.  Clubs:  Brush  and  Thimble,  Nature 
Study,  Woman's  Literary  Union.  Methodist. 
MAXWELL,  Clara  M.  Barry  (Mrs.  Lawrence 
Maxwell),  Edgecliffe  Rd.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Born  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.;  dau.  Robert  John  and 
Sarah  Amelia  (Moseley)  Barry;  ed.  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich. ;  m.  Ann  Arbor,  Lawrence  Maxwell,  of 
Cincinnati,  Ohio  (Solicitor-General  in  second 
Cleveland  administration);  children:  Eleazer  Dar- 
row,  Marjorie  Graydon,  Jean  Schmidlapp.  Pres. 
Widows'  and  Old  Men's  Home;  pres.  Cincinnati 
Woman's  Club;  chairman  Cincinnati  Biennial 
Board  of  1910;  chairman  of  Dep't  of  Music  of 
Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 


MAXWELL— MA  YNARD 


551 


MAXWELL,  Ellen  Blackniar — see  Barker,   Ellen 
Blackmar. 

MAXWELL,     Emma     Eliza,     North     Side     High 

School,    Denver,    Colo. 

Teacher;  b.  Clymer,  N.Y. ;  dau.  C.  M.  and  E.  A. 
(Brown)  Maxwell;  ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.;  Chi- 
cago Univ.,  Univ.  of  Cal.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Independent  in  politics.  Mem.  D.A.R., 
Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Denver  Teachers' 
Club,  Woman's  Educational  Club. 

MAXWELL,     Ernestine    McDaniel     (Mrs.     J.     A. 

Maxwell),    Ft.    ilorgan,    Colo. 

Born  Beech  Grove,  Ky. ;  dau.  A.  X.  and  Frances 
(Brown)  McDaniel;  ed.  in  Ky.  and  Ark.,  in  pub- 
lic schools  and  by  private  teachers;  m.  Greenville, 
Miss.,  1900,  J.  A.  Maxwell.  Taught  in  public 
schools  in  Ark.  before  marriage.  Mem.  State 
Central  Com.  of  Citizens'  Party;  mem.  dist.  com. 
of  women  for  Progressive  Parly.  Writes  for 
magazines  and  local  papers  under  a  nom-de- 
plume.  Author:  Memories  of  the  Old  South; 
Colorado  in  the  Making;  Pioneer  Days  as  Told 
by  the  Old  Timers.  Eligible  to  D.A.R. ;  worker 
in  Episcopal  Guild.  Club:  Shakespeare  (organ- 
ized in  1910,  federated  1911).  Recreations:  Boat- 
ing, riding  in  Western  style  (astride),  croquet, 
walking.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Progressive  Party. 

MAXWELL,    Gertrude   .\ppleget   Wyckoflf    (Mrs. 

James  M.   Maxwell),   Hightstown,   X.J. 

Born  Wyckofl's  Mills,  X.J.,  May  7,  1S40;  dau. 
Peter  and  Elizabeth  (Baird)  Wyckoff;  grad.  Free- 
hold Y&ung  Ladies'  Sem.,  '59;  m.  Highstown, 
N.J.,  Oct.  26,  1S65,  Rev.  James  M.  Maxwell.  Pres. 
Hightstown  Improvement  Ass'n;  registrar  Mon- 
mouth Chapter  D.A.R. ;  sec.  Monmouth  Presby- 
terian Home  Missionary  Soc. ;  pres.  local  church 
soc. ;  interested  in  W.C.T.U.  Writer  of  various 
newspaper  articles  and  reports  of  societies,  clubs 
and  associations.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MAXWELL,    Laura,    Easton.    Pa. 

Born  Easton,  Pa.,  Feb.  5,  ISoS;  dau.  Henry  D. 
Maxwell  (Judge  of  Northampton  County)  and 
Maria  Louise  (Honeyman)  Maxwell  (dau.  of  Dr. 
John  Honeyman,  M.D.,  of  Hunterdon  Co.,  N.J.); 
ed.  Miss  Porter's  School,  Farmington,  Conn., 
1874-75,  and  Miss  McCarrell's  School,  Easton,  Pa. 
Mem.  Executive  Board  of  Y.W.C.A. ;  mem. 
Charity  Organization  Soc,  Woman's  Club,  Fort- 
nightly Literary  Club,  MoAU  Mission  Auxiliary, 
Bible-class  teacher.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  In  Suabia  Land.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tions: Nature  study,  botany. 

MAY,  Winifred  Martin  (Mrs.  Glenn  F.  May), 
441  Columbia  PI.,  East  St.  Louis,  111. 
Born  Salem,  111.,  Feb.  4,  1869;  dau.  Thompson 
S.  and  Jennie  (Wren)  Martin;  ed.  Salem  (111.) 
public  school;  m.  Vincennes,  111.,  1889,  Glenn  F. 
May;  children:  Maybelle  Lawrence,  Helen,  Doro- 
thy. Interested  in  East  St.  Louis  Y.W.C.A. 
(board  of  directors);  Ladies'  Auxiliary  of  Hen- 
rietta Hospital;  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary 
Soc;  Ladies'  Aid  of  M.E.  Church.  Gluts: 
Wednesday  (pres.).  Ladies'  Literary,  Schubert 
Musical.     Methodist.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MAYER,   Belle   Faick    (Mrs.    Joseph    B.    Mayer), 

14   E.   Sixtieth  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Born  Palmyra,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Abram  and  Kathryn 
(Adler)  Falck;  ed.  Buffalo  private  schools  and 
in  England;  m.  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  1874,  Joseph  B. 
Mayer;  children:  Eugenie  Marion  Grimes,  Jack 
Arthur,  Lawrence  Julian.  Interested  in  various 
social  and  philanthropic  organizations;  charter 
mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club,  Buffalo;  former 
vloe-pres.  Woman's  Educational  and  Industrial 
Union  (Buffalo);  former  mem.  Board  of  Trus- 
tees (Auxiliary)  Gen.  Hospital,  Children's  Aid 
Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  captain  29th  As- 
sembly District  Women's  Political  Union,  Wo- 
men's Suffrage  Party.  Episcopalian  (mem.  St. 
Thomas  Church)  Mem.  Post  Parliament,  Auxil- 
iary No.  1  of  Little  Mothers'  Aid  Ass'n,  Women's 
College  Club.  Appointed  by  Gov.  Odell  one  of 
the  managers  for  the  Blind  Inst,  at  Batavia, 
N.Y.,  sorved  1901-05.  Chairman  Exec  Com.  for 
an  organization  formed  to  ass't  volunteers  on 
their  return  from  the  Cuban  War. 


M.4lYER,  Mary  Hicks  (Mrs.  George  H.  Mayer), 
Kinmundy,  111. 

Born  Covington,  Ind.,  Jan.  1,  1876;  dau.  Fran- 
cis Marion  and  Mary  Elmira  (Sloan)  Hicks;  ed. 
Indianapolis  High  School  and  Girls'  Classical 
School;  m.  Champaign,  111.,  Nov.  2S,  1904,  George 
H.  Mayer.  Mem.  DuQuion  (111.)  Woman's  Club, 
Kinmundy  (111.)  Woman's  Club.  Recrea'ions: 
Hunting,  riding,  driving,  out-of-door  sports. 
MAYER,  Mrs.  Max,  714  College  St.,  Iowa  City, 
Iowa. 

Bom  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  1872;  dau.  Moses  and 
Sarah  (Wise)  Bloom;  ed.  St.  Mary's  Acad.,  South 
Bend,  Ind.;  State  Univ.  of  Iowa,  St.  Katherine'a 
Hall,  Davenport,  Iowa;  m.  Iowa  City,  March  20, 
1894,  Max  Mayer;  one  son,  Edward  B.  Mayer, 
b.  July  4,  1895;  step  children:  Florence,  b.  Jan. 
27,  18S8;  Lawrence,  b.  Oct.  16,  1889.  Helped 
establish  free  garbage  system  in  Iowa  City  and 
several  other  towns;  also  public  playgrounds, 
visiting  nurses.  Home  for  Aged  Women  and 
White  Cross  Home.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author  of  two  Year  Books  for  Iowa  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Jewess.  Mem.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Art  Circle,  W.  W.  Club,  SUte 
Historical  Soc,  Drama  League,  Associated  Char- 
ities, Hebrew  Inst,  of  Chicago,  Elk's  Ladies. 
Recreations:  Golf,  bridge,  playgrounds,  writing, 
sewing.  Mem.  Reading  Circle,  two  evening 
bridge  clubs,  Country  Club.  Cor.  sec.  Iowa  Fed. 
of  Women's  Club;  pres.  Iowa  City  Improvement 
League;  chairman  of  Visiting  Nurses'  Ass'n; 
treas.  Home  for  Aged  Women;  chairman  of  Play- 
grounds Ass'n. 

M.\ YNARD,  Lucy  Julia  Warner  (Mrs.  George 
Colton  Maynard),  The  Woodley,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Born  Halstead,  Pa.,  Feb.  18,  1852;  dau.  Henry 
and  Julia  (Truesdell)  Warner;  ed.  Millersville, 
Pa.;  studied  piano  with  William  Mason;  m.  Hal- 
stead,  April  10,  1879,  George  Colton  Maynard, 
curator  U.S.  National  Museum;  children:  (iolton, 
Henry  Warner,  Chandler,  George  Maudsley.  Au- 
thor: Birds  of  Washington  and  Vicinity;  Letters 
and  Journals  of  Colton  Maynard,  Warner 
Genealogy;  essays  on  various  subjects.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Colonial  Dames  of 
America,  Audubon  Soc;  pres.  Eistophos  Science 
Club,  1899-1901;  mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
Washington,  D.C.  Recreations:  Music  and  gar- 
dening. 

>L\.YXAKD,  Slargaret  Ryerson,  84  S.  Broadway, 
Xyack,   N.Y. 

Tutor;  b.  Nyack,  N.Y.,  Feb.  9,  1885;  dau.  Ed- 
ward H.  and  Elsie  (De  R.  Morford)  Maynard;  ed. 
Nyack  High  School;  the  Baldwin  School;  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  Assoc,  mem.  Women's  Board 
of  Domestic  Missions  of  Reformed  Church  in 
America;  interested  in  Sunday-schools.  Mem. 
Women's  University  Club  (N.Y.  City),  Nyack 
Country  Club,  Bridge  Club.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
walking,  driving,  boating,  music,  piano,  travel- 
ing. Mem.  Dutch  Reformed  Church.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

M.\YXARD,  Mila  Tnpper  (Mrs.  R.  A.  Maynard), 
1634  W.  Thirty-ninth  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Lecturer,  writer;  b.  Brighton,  la.;  dau.  Allen 
and  Ellen  (Smith)  Tupper;  grad.  Cornell  Univ., 
B.L.  '89  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  Chi- 
cago, 1893,  R.  A.  Maynard;  one  daughter:  Kath- 
erine,  b.  1900.  Ordained  to  ministry  (Unitarian), 
1889.  at  La  Porte,  Ind. ;  pastor  Unitarian  Church, 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  1891-93;  Reno,  Nev.,  1893-95; 
Santa  Monica,  Cal..  1895-97;  Salt  Lake  City,  1897- 
99;  Broadway  Temple,  Denver,  1899-1900.  Edi- 
torial writer.  Rocky  Mountain  News,  1903-07. 
L6H;turer  on  modern  drama,  Cumnock  School  of 
Expression,  Los  Angeles.  Lecturer  in  social  and 
literary  lines,  1907—.  Has  done  much  writing 
for  Socialist  press.  In  charge  of  drama  dep't  in 
Eball  Club,  1911-12,  and  1912-13.  In  campaigns  for 
suffrage  amendment  in  Cal.,  1896-11;  pros.  Los 
Angeles  Suffrage  Ass'n,  1896.  Lectured  through- 
out the  campaigns;  helped  in  campaign  of  1911. 
A  voter  of  Utah  and  Colorado  for  years.  .Author: 
Walt  Whitman.  Poet  of  Wider  Selfhood;  Brown- 
ing's Saul  (a  monograph).  Unitarian.  Socialist. 
Mem.  Intercollegiate  Socialist  Soc,  Press  Club. 
Mem.  Ebell  Club,  Los  Angeles;  Woman's  City 
Club,  Gelpin  Shakespeare  Club.    Was  in  the  min- 


552 


MAYO-SMITH— MEAKER 


Istry  till  1900,  since  then  a  newspaper  woman 
and  lecturer,  forming  classes  for  the  minute 
study  of  Ibsen  and  modern  drama  a  specialty. 

MAYO-82VIITH,  Mabel  (Mrs.  Richmond  Mayo- 
Smith),  305  W.  Seventy-seventh  St.,  N.Y.  City. 
Born  Brooklyn,  N.T.,  Aug.  1,  1863;  dau.  Gordon 
Lester  and  Emily  Ellswort  (Fowler)  Ford;  ed. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  m.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  June  4,  1884, 
Richmond  Mayo-Smith;  children:  Lucia,  Anabel, 
Richmond.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  the  State  of 
N.Y.,  Barnard  Club.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

MEAI),  Ada  Wing  (Mrs.  Albert  Davis  Mead), 
28  3  Wayland  Av.,  Providence,  R.I. 
Born  N.  Charleston,  N.H. ;  dau.  Albert  Thomas 
and  Emma  (Atwell)  Wing;  grad.  Wellesley  Coll., 
B.A.  '87;  Brown  Univ.,  A.M.  '98;  m.  July  2,  1902, 
Albert  Davis  Mead,  prof,  biology  Brown  Univ. 
Head  Dep't  of  Biology,  Western  Coll.,  Oxford, 
Ohio,  1890-92;  teacher  history  and  mathematics, 
Monson  Acad.,  1892-95;  instructor  in  hygiene  and 
sanitary  science.  Women's  Coll.,  in  Brown  Univ., 
1896-1900;  ass't  professor  of  physiology  and  sani- 
tation in  same,  1900-01.  Mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  The  Naples  Table  Ass'n,  Sigma  Xi, 
R.L   Women's  Club. 

MEAD,    Elizabeth    Storrs    (Mrs.    Hiram    Mead), 
Oberlln,    Ohio. 

Former  college  president;  b.  Conway,  Mass., 
May  21,  1832;  dau.  Charles  Eugene  and  Sarah 
Williston  (Storrs)  Billings;  ed.  in  seminary, 
Ipsrwich,  Mass. ;  received  honorary  degrees  of 
A.M.,  Oberlin,  1890;  Smith  Coll.,  L.H.D.  1900;  m. 
South  Hadley,  Mass.,  Aug.  5,  1858,  Rev.  Hiram 
Mead  (died  1881).  In  conjunction  with  sister 
conducted  a  small  private  school  at  Andover, 
Mass.,  1842-58;  Instructor  in  English  composition, 
Oberlin  Coll.,  1881-83;  teacher,  Abbott  Acad., 
Andover,  Mass.,  1883-89;  pres.  Mt.  Holyoke  Acad, 
from  1890  to  1900,  when  resigned  and  retired. 
MEAD,  Emily  Fogg:  (Mrs.  Edward  Sherwood 
Mead),  Longlands,  Holicong-,  Pa. 
Born  Chicago,  lU.,  Aug.  28,  1871;  dau.  James 
Leland  and  Elizabeth  Bogart  (Lockwood)  Fogg; 
ed.  public  schools  and  Lake  View  High  School, 
Chicago;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1889-91;  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  1895-97,  A.B.  '97;  fellow  in  political 
science,  Bryn  Mawr  ColJ.,  1897-98;  fellow  by 
courtesy  and  grad.  scholar,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 
1898-99;  fellow  In  sociology,  Univ,  of  Pa.,  1899- 
1900  (mem.  Shakespeare  Soc.,  Wellesley);  m. 
Philadelpnia,  June  1,  1900,  Edward  Sherwood 
Mead;  children:  Margaret,  Richard,  Katharine 
(died  1901),  Elizabeth,  Priscilla.  Interested  in 
public  schools,  vocational  education  and  country 
life  movement.  Writer  of  The  Place  of  Advertis- 
ing in  Modern  Business,  1901;  The  Italian  on  the 
Land,  1907:  articles  in  New  International  Ency- 
cloi>£edia,  few  articles  and  book  reviews;  won 
Hart,  ShaSner  &  Marx  prize  on  subject  of  Agri- 
cultural Possibilities  of  the  United  States.  Mem. 
College  Club  of  Philadelphia,  Ass'n  of  College 
Alumnje.  Recreation:  Walking.  Agnostic;  in- 
terested in  New  Thought.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Progressive  Republican.  Mem.  College 
Equal   Suffrage  League. 

MEAD,  Kate  Campbell  Hnrd  (Mrs.  William  Ed- 
ward Mead),  165  Broad  St.,  Middletown,  Conn. 
Physician;  b.  Danville,  Quebec,  Can.,  April  6, 
1867;  dau.  Edward  Payson  and  Sarah  Elizabeth 
(Campbell)  Hurd;  grad.  Newburyport  (Mass.) 
High  School,  '83;  studied  with  tutors  in  Can.  and 
Newburyport  for  two  years;  grad.  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D.  '88;  spent  one  year  as  interne 
in  New  England  Hosp.  for  Women  and  Children, 
Boston;  one  year's  study  in  Paris,  Stockholm 
and  London,  followed  by  three  years  at  Johns 
Hopkins  Hospital  in  graduate  study;  m.  New- 
buryport, Mass.,  June  21,  1893,  William  Edward 
Mead.  Medical  director  of  Bryn  Mawr  School, 
Baltimore,  1890-93;  consulting  gynecologist  to 
Middlesex  Co.  Hosp.,  Middletown,  Conn.;  State 
sec.  of  Conn,  for  Health  Education  Dep't  of  Am. 
Med.  Ass'n.  Vice-pres.  District  Nurse  Ass'n; 
mem.  of  boards  of  several  philanthropic  societies; 
lecturer  to  nurses  of  Middlesex  Hosp.;  also  lec- 
tures on  health  topics  or  on  travel;  school  phy- 
lician;  active  in  milk  station  work.  Author:  Im- 
pressions of  Nauheim:  also  articles  in  newsnaners 


and  many  medical  articles,  including  The  Medi- 
cal Inspection  of  Schools,  and  articles  on  feeding 
of  infants,  reports  of  milk  stations,  and  hygiene 
for  women,  published  in  medical  journals.  Mem. 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Connecticut  Med.  Soc.  (elected 
2d  vice-pres.  1913)  and  county  medical  socie- 
ties. State  Social  Hygiene  Soc,  Soc.  for  Preven- 
tion of  Infant  Mortality,  Middlesex  Co.  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  Soc.,  City  Leagues  for  various  phil- 
anthropies. Mem.  Monday  Club,  University  Club, 
Thursday  Club.  Recreations:  Traveling  in  Eu- 
rope, music,  art,  literature.  Congregationalist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MEAD,  I.ncia  Ames    (Mrs.   Edwin  D.   Mead),    39 

Newburg  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Lecturer,  writer;  b.  May  5,  1856;  dau.  Col.  Na- 
than P.  and  Elvira  (Coffin)  Ames;  ed.  in  Chicago 
schools,  Salem  (Mass.)  schools  anl  private  in- 
structors; m.  Sept.  29,  1898,  Edwin  D.  Mead. 
Several  times  a  delegate  to  Internal.  Peace  Con- 
gress; lectured  in  various  European  capitals  and 
colleges  and  universities.  Interested  in  education 
of  negroes  and  immigrants;  trustee  of  a  school 
in  Ala.  for  colored  children;  student  of  economics 
and  social  questions;  for  many  years  a  visitor 
in  Associated  Charities;  interested  in  promoting 
friendly  relations  with  China  and  Japan;  a  stu- 
dent of  Emerson  and  the  idealistic  school  of  phil- 
osophy. Author:  Great  Thoughts  for  Little 
Thinkers,  Memoirs  of  a  Millionaire;  Milton's 
England;  To  Whom  Much  is  Given;  Patriotism 
and  the  New  Internationalism;  Swords  and  Plow 
Shares.  Mem.  Am.  Peace  Soc,  Mass.  Forestry 
Ass'n,  Consumers'  League,  Boston  Equal  Suf- 
frage Ass'n  for  Good  Government,  Woman's  Mu- 
nicipal League,  Woman's  Educational  and  Indus- 
trial Union,  Soc.  for  Advancement  of  Colored 
People,  Trade  Union  League,  Am.  School  Peace 
League.  Clubs:  20th  Century  (Boston),  Rox- 
burghe  (Roxbury,  Mass.).  Recreation:  Travel- 
ing (13  trips  to  Europe).  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage  (for  10  years  pres.  Mass.  Suf- 
frage Ass'n);  chairman  of  peaee  and  arbitration 
dep't  of  Nat.  Ass'n  Woman's  Suffrage  Ass'n;  di- 
rector of  Boston  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  for  Good 
Government;  originated  the  annual  New  Voters' 
Rally. 
jrEADEB      Lucie      Claflin      (Mrs.      Charles      A. 

Header),    66   Benefit   St.,    Providence,   R.I. 

Born  Pawtucket,  R.I.,  May  12,  1876;  dau.  Os- 
mond H.  and  Lavinia  B.  (Robley)  Briggs;  grad. 
Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '99;  m.  Pawtucket,  R.I., 
May  21,  1901,  Rev.  Charles  A.  Meader;  children: 
Robert  Osmond,  b.  Sept.  25,  1902;  Lucie  Elizabeth, 
b.  Feb.  1,  1912.  Episcooalian.  Mem.  Girls'  Friend- 
ly Soc.  of  America,  D.A.R.,  R.I.  Wellesley  Club, 
Intercollegiate  Alumnse  Ass'n,  Pawtucket  Wom- 
an's Club. 

MEAGHER,      Jennie      Elizabeth      (Mrs.      Mark 

Charles    Meagher),    445    Riverside    Drive,    N.Y. 

City;   summer.    East  Williston,    L.I.,    N.Y. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Henry  and  Eliza- 
beth (Van  de  Water)  Webb;  ed.  in  Chicago;  m. 
Omaha,  Neb.,  Sept.  28,  1886,  Mark  Charles 
Meagher;  one  son:  Mark  Charles  Meagher,  b. 
April  22,  1888.  Mem.  of  Dr.  Thomas  Slicer's 
(Unitarian)  church.  Interested  in  literature,  art 
and  the  woman  question,  larger  opportunities  and 
greater  liberty  for  women.  Mem.  N.Y.  Browning 
Soc.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MEAKER,     Isabelle    Jackson     (Mrs.     John     W. 

Meaker,   Jr.),    2431   Pioneer  Rd.,   Evanston.   111. 

Bom  Hamilton,  Ohio,  Feb.  11,  1874;  dau.  James 
and  Mary  Frances  (Lowrey)  Jackson;  grad. 
Woodward  High  School,  Cincinnati,  '92;  special 
work  in  history  and  economics  with  P.  V.  N. 
Myers,  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  1893-94;  m.  Evanston, 
111.,  OcL  29,  1903,  John  W.  Meaker,  Jr.;  chil- 
dren: Martha,  Barbara.  For  three  years  taught 
defective  children  in  private  homes.  Assisted  Dr. 
Oscar  King,  Chicago  alienist,  in  cases  of  hys- 
terical girls,  curing  them  by  a  system  of  educa- 
tion. Originated  idea  of  the  Drama  League  of 
America,  and  was  one  of  its  founders;  served 
as  first  chairman  of  its  educational  committee 
for  one  year;  vice-pres.  Drama  Club  of  Evanston 
(parent  organization  of  the  League).  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Author  of  short  stories  and  ed- 
ucational articles.    Interested  in  mental  science. 


MEANES— MEEK 


553 


MEANES,  Lenna  Leota,   302  Securities  Building, 

Des   Moines,    Iowa. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  Prairie  City,  Jasper 
Co.,  Iowa;  dau.  Thomas  Lossen  and  Louisa  Cor- 
delia (Creighton)  Meanes;  ed.  Drake  Univ.,  Des 
Moines,  Iowa.,  M.D. ;  State  Univ.,  Iowa  City, 
Iowa.  Mem.  Polk  County  Medical  Soc,  Iowa 
State  Med.  Soc,  Am.  Medical  Ass'n,  Iowa  Soc. 
of  Medical  Women;  Nat.  chairman  Com.  on  Pub- 
lic Health  Education  Among  Women  of  Am. 
Med.  Ass'n;  mod.  director '  Iowa  Baby  Health 
Contest  Ass'n.  Mem.  Professional  Women's 
League,  Unity  Circle.  Physician  In  charge  Salva- 
tion Army  Maternity  Home;  mem.  staff  of  Meth- 
odist Hospital;  mem.  staff  of  Mercy  Hospital; 
mem.  faculty  of  Drake  Univ.  Medical  Coll.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  Political  Equality 
Club,  Votes  for  Women  League  and  College 
Women's  Suffrage  Organization,  all  of  Des 
Moines,  Iowa.     Unitarian.     Mem.  Woman's  Club. 

MEARS,    Helen    Famsworth,    The    Clinton,    253 

W.  Forty-second  St.,   N.Y.  City. 

Sculptor;  b.  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  1878;  dau.  John 
Hall  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Farnsworth)  Mears;  ed. 
in  Wis.  State  Normal  School,  Oshkosh;  studied 
art  in  N.Y.  City  and  in  Paris  under  St.  Gaudens 
and  in  other  ateliers.  Among  her  prominent 
works  are:  Genius  of  Wisconsin,  made  while  she 
was  at  school  and  exhibited  in  Chicago  World's 
Fair,  1S93,  which  was  her  first  success;  Fountain 
of  Life,  for  which  she  was  awarded  a  medal  by 
the  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  1904;  marble 
statue  of  Frances  E.  Willard,  1905  (in  U.S.  Capi- 
tol at  Washington) ;  portrait  bust  of  George 
Rogers  Clark,  the  explorer;  portrait  reliefs  of 
Edward  A.  MacDowell,  Augustus  St.  Gaudens, 
and  others. 

MEAKS,  Mary,  The  Clinton,    253  W.   Forty-sec- 
ond St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Author;  b.  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  Jan.  2,  1876;  dau. 
John  Hall  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Farnsworth) 
Mears;  ed.  Oshkosh  State  Normal  Coll.,  and 
through  travel  abroad  in  years  1908-09.  Author: 
Emma  Lou,  Her  Book,  1896;  The  Breath  of  the 
Runners  (art  novel),  1905;  The  Bird  in  the  Box, 
1910;  Rosamond— The  Second,  1910;  also  short 
stories  in  Harper's  Magazine,  McClure's,  etc. 
Mem-  the  MacDowell  Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Chris- 
tian Scientist.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Durinfe 
stay  in  Europe  lived  for  some  time  in  different 
artists'  centres.  Her  mother  was  extensively 
known  (under  pen-name  of  "Nellie  Wildwood") 
through  the  Middle  West  for  her  plays  and 
stories,  especially  the  play  Black  Hawk,  written 
for  the  John  Dillon  company.  Sister  of  Helen 
Famsworth  Mears,  sculptor. 

MECHLIN,  Leila,  1741  New  York  Av.,  Washing- 
ton,   D.C. 

Writer,  art  critic;  b.  Washington,  D.C,  May  29, 
1874;  dau.  Frederick  S.  and  Cornelia  (Hyatt) 
Mechlin;  ed.  public  schools  and  Corcoran  School 
of  Art,  Washington,  D.C.  Contributor  to  maga- 
zines since  1891;  art  critic  of  the  Evening  Star 
(Washington),  since  1900;  editor  Art  and  Progress, 
since  Nov.,  1909.  Sec.  Am.  Federation  of  Arts; 
sec.  Washington  Soc.  of  the  Fine  Arts;  vice-pres. 
League  for  the  Decoration  of  the  Public  Schools 
(Washington).  Criticisms  weekly  In  the  Evening 
Star  (Washington),  and  articles,  chiefly  on  art, 
which  have  been  published  in  the  Century,  North 
American  Review,  Cosmopolitan,  Outlook,  Inter- 
national Studio,  Architectural  Record,  Art  and 
Progress  and  other  magazines.  Mem.  the  Archaso- 
loglcal  Inst,  of  America,  The  Literary  Soc. 
(Washington).      Episcopalian. 

MEDER,  Florence  Fashauer,   Lakeland,   Ky. 

Physician;  b.  Louisville,  Ky.,  Mar.  6,  1879;  dau. 
Joseph  and  Margaret  (Fashauer)  Meder;  grad. 
Louisville  Girls'  High  School;  Southwestern  Med. 
ColL,  LoulsTilie,  Ky. ;  anatomy  and  phyBlology 
prizes  in  class  of  men  and  women.  Appointed 
ass't  physician  at  Western  Ky.  Hospital  for 
Insane  by  Gov.  Becham,  1900-06;  appointed  ass't 
physician  Eastern  Ky.  Asylum  for  Insane,  1906-08, 
at  Lexington,  Ky. ;  appointed  second  ass't  physi- 
cian at  Central  State  Hospital,  at  Lakeland,  Ky., 
1908-12;  again  appointed  Jan.  1,  1913,  for  an- 
other four  years'  term.  Mem.  Civic  League  of 
Woman's     Club,     Louisville;     Alumnsp     Club     of 


Louisville  Girls'  High  School;  formerly  mem.  of 
Associated  Charities  of  Lexington,  Ky.  Roman 
Catholic.     Favors  woman  suffrage.- 

.AIEDILL,  Monica  Morgan  (Mrs.  Sherman  Me- 
dill).  623  Seneca  St.,  Leavenworth,  Kan. 
Born  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  Oct.  1,  1866;  dau. 
James  William  and  Kate  (Keogh)  Morgan;  ed. 
Leavenworth  City  public  schools,  high  school, 
18S6;  m.  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  June  4.  1890,  Sher- 
man Medill;  children:  James  Sherman,  William 
Harold,  George  Tabor,  Thomas  Laurayno.  Taught 
school  for  four  years.  Has  been  chairman  of 
Playground  for  four  years;  has  been  appointed  a 
mean,  of  the  Com.  on  Civics  for  the  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Wrote  article  published  in  the 
Woman's  Athenian  of  St.  Louis  in  regard  to 
playgrounds.  Served  as  pres.  of  Leavenworth 
Art  League;  pres.  of  Catholic  Literary  Club; 
pres.  of  the  Civic  League.  Catholic.  Pres.  of 
the  Leavenworth  C».  Suffrage  Ass'n. 

MEDLAR,    Adele    Bishop,    State    College,    New 

Mexico. 

Professor  of  voice;  b.  Woodstock,  111.,  Not.  10, 
1880;  dau.  John  S.  and  Marie  Louise  (Dake) 
Medlar;  ed.  Woodstock  High  School,  '97;  Chicago 
Auditorium  Conservatory,  '02;  private  lessons 
with  Karleton  Hackett,  1904-05;  with  William 
Nelson  Barritt,  1906-07;  Mary  Peck  Thompson, 
1908-09:  Thomas  MacBurney,  1910-12.  Ass't  voice 
teacher,  Chicago  Conservatory,  1902;  voice 
teacher.  School  for  Blind,  Janesville,  Wis.,  1905- 
08;  prof,  of  voice,  Ripon  (V»^is.)  Coll.,  1908-09; 
prof,  of  voice,  Leander  Clark  Coll.,  Toledo,  Iowa, 
1909-10;  director  of  music  in  School  of  Fine  Arts, 
Marshalltown,  Iowa,  1910-12,  and  in  State  Coll., 
N.Mex.,  1912-13;  soloist  of  the  Tomple  Baptist 
Church  at  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  during  the  summer 
of  1913.  Congregationalist.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, swimming,  mountain  climbing,  golf,  tennis. 
Mem.  Country  Club  and  Women's  Club,  Marshall- 
town,  Iowa;  Las  Cruces  (N.Mex.)  Music  Club. 
Was  given  opportunity  to  go  with  the  Savage 
Parsifal  Opera  Co.  as  understudy  to  Mme. 
Kirkby-Lunn.  Compiled  an  operetta:  Fete  Fan- 
tistique  of  Gypsy  Life. 

MEDLJCOTT,   Mary,   Long-meadow,    Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  N.Y.  City,  May  10,  1845;  dau. 
William  Gibbons  and  Marianne  (Dean)  Mediicott; 
ed.  at  home  under  daily  governess  and  in  private 
schools;  grad.  Library  School  of  Columbia  Coll., 
'89.  Librarian  N.Y.  Teachers  Coll.,  Dec,  1888- 
Apr.,  1890;  reference  librarian.  City  Library, 
Springfield,  Mass.,  Apr.,  1890—.  Instructor  In 
reference  work  and  English  literature.  Library 
Training  Class,  1S9S— .  Interested  In  historical 
societies  and  Girls'  Friendly  Soc.  of  America,  of 
which,  since  1902,  is  elected  mem.  Council  of 
Western  Mass.  diocesan  organization.  Has  writ- 
ten bibliographical  work,  published  in  library 
journals  or  periodicals,  notably  bibliographies  of 
Oliver  Cromwell  and  Alfred  the  Great;  a  list  of 
abbreviations  used  in  book  catalogues,  etc.;  other 
contributions  from  time  to  time  to  various  papers. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  Am.  Library  Ass'n,  1890—; 
Mass.  Library  Club,  Western  Mass.  Library 
Club,  N.Y.  Library  School  Ass'n,  Nat.  Geog. 
Soc.     Recreations:  Reading,  out-door  life. 

MEE,    Emma    L.    Oilmore    (Mrs.    Robert    Mee) 

Faribault,   Minn. 

Born  Chicago,  111.,  June,  1869;  dau.  Albert  W. 
and  Louise  (Way)  Gllmore;  ed.  Park  Inst,  Chi- 
cago, and  Alien  School,  West  Newton,  Mass. ;  m. 
Faribault,  Minn.,  Oct.  8,  1902,  Robert  Mee.  In- 
terested in  all  social,  religio'.:s  and  philanthropic 
activities.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
dupMrute  whist,  lectures,  music,  plays.  Mem. 
Monday  Club  of  Faribault,  State  Art  Soc.  Favors 
woman   suffrage. 

MEEK,     Annie    Winfrey     (Mrs.     J.    W.     Meek), 

Camden,    Ark.     . 

Born  Camden,  Ark.,  Aug.  28,  1862;  dau.  John 
Wright  and  HaUie  C.  (Ires)  Winfrey;  ed.  Camden 
schools;  m.  Dec.  25,  1883,  Dr.  J.  W.  Meek;  cnii- 
dren:  Albert  Nathaniel,  Harry  Edward.  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Interested  In 
church  work,  school  Improvement  and  charitable 
organizations.  Pres.  New  Century  Club,  1911-12; 
mem.  United  Daughters  of  Confederacy. 


654 


MEEKER— MELLEN 


MEEKER,  Clara  Ella  (Mrs.  Henry  N.  Meeker), 
101  Hancock  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 
Born  Melrose,  Mass. ;  dau.  J.  W.  and  Clara 
(Jackson)  Jones;  ed.  Northwestern  Female  Coll., 
Evanston,  111.;  m.  Henry  N.  Meeker;  children: 
Luella,  Harold,  Edward,  Hazel.  Favors  woman 
suSrage.  Methodist.  Mem.  Pepperell  Ass'n,  Kit- 
tery.  Me.;  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club,  Chiropean 
Club  (pres.  three  years),  Photerene  Club,  Soc.  of 
New  England  Women. 

MEEKryS,  Katherjce  Webster  (Mrs.  Lynn  Roby 
Meekins),  241S  N.  Charles  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Nov.  22,  1862;  dau.  Rev. 
Dr.  Augustus  and  Mary  Jane  (Hines)  Yv'ebster; 
ed.  privately;  studied  voice  culture  under  lead- 
ing teachers;  sang  in  chorus  and  concerts,  Bal- 
timore and  Washington;  m.  Nov.  5,  1891,  L.ynn 
Roby  Meekins;  one  son,  Lynn  Webster  Meekins, 
of  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Interested  in  church 
work  and  charities.  Mem.  ofBcial  boards  of  Home 
for  Incurables,  Aged  People's  Home  (both  of 
Baltimore),  and  Home  for  the  Aged  at  West- 
minster, Md. ;  mem.  auxiliary  board  Maryland 
Gen.  Hospital.  Has  contributed  articles  anony- 
mously to  various  publications.  Mem.  St.  John's 
Independent  Church,  Baltimore,  of  which  her 
father  was  pastor  for  over  50  years.  Against 
suffrage  for  women. 

MEEKS,  Frances  Rebecca  Pearson  (Mrs.  James 
A.  Meeks),  Spring  Glen,  Danville,  III. 
Teacher;  b.  South  Vallejo,  Cal.,  Jan.  15,  1870; 
dau.  Gustavus  Clark  and  Hattie  (Brown)  Pear- 
son; grad.  Danville  High  School  (first  honors), 
'88;  Mich.  State  Normal  Coll.,  '90;  Pd.B.  '98; 
Pd.M.  '99;  Cornell  Univ.,  Ex-'97;  111.  Wesleyan 
(in  absentia),  Ph.B.  '04,  M.A.  '08;  111.  Univ.  (sum- 
mers and  correspondence) ;  Chicago  Univ.  (Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  Cornell);  m.  Danville,  Aug.  27, 
1S98,  James  A.  Meeks,  lawyer.  Taught  science  at 
age  of  21  in  home  high  school;  English,  1901; 
English  and  history,  1902 — .  '  Organized  Phi 
Kappa  Gamma  (known  later  as  Girls'  Club  of 
High  School)  and  conducted  it.  Interested  as 
counselor  in  advising  about  colleges  and  courses 
for  young  people,  the  promotion  of  good  citizen- 
ship and  'Tolstoism  applied,  eugenics  and  ora- 
tory. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n.,  Nat.  Geog.  Soc, 
D.A.R.,  Y.W.C.A.  Recreations:  Gardening,  ath- 
letics, out-door  sports,  sunshine  work,  motoring, 
traveling,  kodaking.  Pres.  and  charter  mem. 
Woman's  Club  of  Danville;  traveled  in  Canada 
and  British  Isles,  1900;  has  given  talks  on 
Shakespeare's  Country,  etc.;  has  given  addresses 
on  Rational  Amusements  at  State  Y.W.C.A.,  and 
on  work  of  Woman's  Club. 

5IEETEER,     Henrietta     Josephine,     Swarthmore 

College,    Swarthmore,    Pa. 

Teacher;  b.  Laporte,  Ind.,  June  1,  1857;  dau. 
Joseph  Chamberlain  and  Henrietta  (Churchman) 
Meeteer;  ed.  Indiana  Univ.,  A.B.  '01;  Univ.  of 
Pa.,  Ph.D.  '04;  Frances  Sergeant  Pepper  fellow 
in  classical  languages,  Univ.  of  Pa.,  1901-04  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  Ind.  Univ.).  Dean  of  women,  Univ. 
of  Colo.,  1904-06;  dean  of  Swarthmore  Coll., 
1906—;  ass't  prof,  of  Greek,  1909—,  Swarthmore 
Coll.  Mem.  Classical  Ass'n  of  Atlantic  States, 
Archaeological  Inst,  of  America,  Woman's  Club 
(Swarthmore),    College   Club    (Philadelphia). 

MEIER,       Gertrude       GIbbs       (Mrs.       Ferdinand 

Meier),   Woodland,    Cal. 

Bom  Geneva,  Minn.,  Nov.  26,  1870;  dau.  Elam 
S.  (M.D.)  and  Martha  Jane  (Brown)  Gibbs;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Minn.,  B.S.  '93;  Cornell  Univ.,  M.S.  '96 
(Kappa  Alpha  Theta) ;  m.  Monticello,  Ferdinand 
Meier;  one  daughter:  Gretchen.  Episcopalian. 
Recreation:  Hunting  charming  mountain  spots  In 
California.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MEIGS,     Grace    Lynde,     1259    -North     State     St.. 

Chicago,    111. 

Phvsician;  b.  Keokuk,  loTva;  ed.  Keokuk  High 
School.  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '03;  Keokuk  Med. 
Coll.,  1904-05;  Rush  Med.  Coll.  of  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago, 1905-08,  M.D.  '08.  Ass't  teacher  of  English 
and  Latin  in  Keokuk  High  School.  Interne  Cook 
County  Hospital,  Chicago,  1908-09.  Practising 
physician  in  Chicago  since  1909. 


MEIGS,  Katliarine   H.,    IDS   Leffierts   PI.,   Brook- 
lyn,  N.Y. 
Teacher;    b.    N.Y.    City;    dau.    Charles    A.    and 

Katharine  A.    (Bryan)    Meigs;    grad.    Smith  Coll.. 

A.B.;    Columbia   Univ.,    A.M.      Congregationalist. 

Mem.    Humane    Soc,    A.A.A.S.,    Nat.    Geog.    Soc. 

and  various  teachers'   ass'ns.     Mem.   Smith  Coll. 

Club    (N.Y.    City),    Women's    Univ.    Club    (N.Y. 

City). 

MEIGS,    Louise    Lawrence    (Mrs.    F.    J.    Meigs), 

Lawrence  Park,   Bronxville,   N.Y. 

Born  Montreal,  Can.,  1871;  dau.  William  Van 
Duzer  and  Sarah  E.  (Bates)  Lawrence;  ed.  Ama- 
ron-Clements  School,  Berthier,  Can.;  Vassar, 
A.B. ;  m.  N.Y.  City,  1897,  Ferris  J.  Meigs;  chil- 
dren: Lucia  Lawrence,  Margery  Lawrence,  Hes- 
ter Oakley.  Recreations:  Camping,  walking,  ca- 
noeing, motoring.  Mem.  Women's  University 
Club. 

MELCHEB,    Bertha     L.     Corbett     (Mrs.     George 

Henry   Melcher),    Topanga,    Cal. 

Miniature  painter,  illustrator;  b.  Denver,  Colo., 
Feb.  3,  1872;  dau.  Waldo  Flint  and  Lottie  E. 
(Robinson)  Corbett;  ed.  Minneapolis  School  of 
Fine  Arts,  Drexel  Acad,  (under  Howard  Pyle), 
Philadelphia;  m.  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  Aug.  5,  1910, 
George  Henry  Melcher;  one  daughter:  Charlotte 
Roseneath,  b.  May  3,  1911.  Originator  of  "The 
Sunbonnet  Babies."  Has  given  Chalk  Talks  for 
many  women's  clubs,  a  humorous  collection  of 
short  stories,  illustrated  by  chalk  sketches  drawn 
before  the  audience,  two  minutes  each.  Inter- 
ested in  all  lines  pertaining  to  the  betterment 
of  children  in  homes,  or  homeless;  has  given 
many  entertainments  for  the  enjoyment  of  teach- 
ers and  pupils.  Has  illustrated  children's  books. 
Author:  A  Sunbonnet  Record— a  Baby's  Birth- 
book,  written  and  illustrated  by  the  author. 
Illustrated:  The  Sunbonnet  Babies'  Primer;  The 
Overall  Boys'  First  Reader.  Mem.  Chicago  Wom- 
an's Press  Club,  1907-09;  mem.  Cal.  Woman's 
Press  Club  since  1909.  Recreation:  Horseback 
riding.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MELENEY,  Carolyn  Cort  (Mrs.  Clarence  Ed- 
mund Meleney),  15  Wellington  Court,  Brook- 
lyn,   N.Y. 

Born  Everettstown,  N.J.,  Aug.  12,  1858;  dau. 
Rev.  John  Summerfield  and  Ellen  (Neafie)  Cort; 
ed.  Newark  High  School,  Newark  Normal  School, 
Kraus  Sem.  (for  kindergartners);  m.  Newark, 
N.J.,  May  20,  18S5,  Clarence  Edmund  Meleney, 
associate  sup't  of  schools,  N.Y.  City;  children: 
Robert  Cort,  b.  1886;  Henry  Edmund,  b.  1887; 
Frank  Lamont,  b.  1889;  Clarence  Cort,  b.  1892; 
Graee,  b.  1896;  George  Letoer,  b.  1901.  Lectured 
to  kindergarten  teachers,  1885-86;  Martha's  Vine- 
yard Summer  Institute,  1898-1900;  talks  to  moth- 
ers, Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  since  1896.  Mem.  Exec. 
Board  of  N.Y.  Branch  of  Woman's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Soc,  1910 — .  Mem.  Brooklyn  Free  Kin- 
dergarten Soc,  Board  of  Managers  of  Brooklyn 
Orphan  Asylum;  mem.  Exec.  Com.  Bedford 
Branch  Brooklyn  Bureau  of  Charities,  Adelphi 
College  Auxiliary.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has 
written  numerous  magazine  articles  on  child 
training.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
One  of  the  founders  of  the  Kraus  Alumnae  Ass'n. 
Mem.  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club,  Fortnightly  of 
Flatbush. 

MELLEN.    Ellen    Johnson     (Mrs.    William    Mel- 

len),   214   Spicer  Av.,   Victor,   Colo. 

Born  Romney,  W.Va.,  Nov.  5,  1863;  dau.  Z.  and 
Rebecca  (Stickley)  Johnson;  ed.  private  school; 
Berkley  Sem.,  Martinsburg,  W.Va.;  State  Nor- 
mal School,  Fairmont,  W.Va. ;  m.  Romney. 
W.Va.,  1887,  William  Mellen;  children,  George, 
Romney.  Teacher.  Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star, 
Ladies'  Aid  Welfare  Club;  Sunday-school  teacher; 
chairman  United  Charities  of  Cripple  Creek  Dis- 
trict. Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Recreation:  Traveling.  Pres.  Chicago  Douglas 
Park  Woman's  Club,  1908-09;  pres.  Woman's 
Club  of  Victor,  1910-12;  vice-pres.  Shakespeare 
Club  of  Chicago,  1907-08;  mem.  History  Club, 
Monday  Club;  former  mem.  of  Chautauqua  Lit- 
erary and  Scientific  Circle,  and  of  Bay  View 
Club. 


MELLON— MEREDITH 


555 


MEIXON,    Jennie    King    (Mrs.    Richard    Beatty 

Mellon).   6500   Fifth   Av.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  Alexander  and  Sarah 
Cordelia  (Smith)  K.ng;  ed.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  m. 
Richard  Beatty  Mellon;  children:  Richard  King, 
Sarah  Cordelia.  Mem.  Twentieth  Century  Club, 
Pittsburgh  Golf  Club,  Allegheny  Country  Club. 
Presbyterian. 
MELLOR,  Laura  Keinhart  (Mrs.  Charles  Chaun- 

cey    Mellor),    415    Maple   Av.,    Edgewood    Park, 

Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau.  Aaron  Grantly  and 
Katharine  Hay  (McHenry)  Reinhart;  ed.  Pitts- 
burgh Female  Coll.  and  School  of  Design,  Pitts- 
burgh; m.  Pittsburgh,  June  20,  1867,  Charles 
Chauncey  Mellor;  children:  Walter  Chauucey,  b. 
Mar.  6,  1870;  Charles  Stanley,  b.  May  -31,  1872 
(died);  Gertrude,  b.  Feb.  12,  1876  (died);  CJeorge 
Edward,  b.  Mar.  3,  18S0;  Harry,  b.  July  1?.,  1382 
(died);  Arthur  Dudley,  b.  Nov.  7,  1887.  Inter- 
ested in  home  and  foreign  mission  work.  Home 
for  Aged  Protestant  Couples  (Wilkinsburg),  Day- 
tonia  Industrial  School  for  Negro  Girls  (Florida). 
Clubs:  Twentieth  Century,  Tuesday  Musical, 
EMgewood  Woman's.  Recreation:  Singing.  Pres- 
byterian. Favors  suffrage  for  property  owners. 
MELONEY,  Agatha  P.  (Mrs.  Henry  T.  Meloney), 

summer    address.     Owl's     Rest,     Ledger,     N.C. ; 

winter  address,  1617  Grove  Av..  Richmond,  Va. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Jan.  3,  1863;  dau.  Benja- 
min Francis  and  Isabella  Cole  (Ashton)  Parlett; 
ed.  Roland  Acad.,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  musical  in- 
struction in  Baltimore,  Peabody  Inst.,  and  in 
Berlin,  Germany;  m.  Baltimore,  Md.,  July  31, 
1889,  Henry  T.  Meloney.  Founder  of  the  Oratorio 
Soc.,  known  as  the  Wednesday  Club  for  twenty 
years  in  the  city  of  Richmond,  Va. ;  devoted  in  a 
non-professional  way  to  teaching  singing,  and 
philanthropic  work  among  needy  students  of  tal- 
ent, restoring  voices  and  healing  throats  by 
proper  tone  productions.  Episcopalian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Suffrage  League  of  Va. 
MELOY,  Luella  Price,  Pennsylvania  College  for 

Women,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Professor  of  sociology;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
dau.  Rev.  John  C.  and  Louise  Price;  grad.  Pa. 
Coll.  for  Women,  A.B. ;  graduate  student  in 
American  universities.  College  preparatory 
teacher,  1888-1900;  social  worker,  N.Y.  City,  1901- 
1908;  Pittsburgh,  1909;  teacher,  Social  Service, 
1909;  sociology  since  1910,  Pa.  Coll.  for  Women. 
Interested  in  settlement  v/ork  and  social  legisla- 
tion. Lectures  on  child  welfare  before  clubs, 
church  societies,  etc. ;  active  in  other  non-pro- 
fessional interests  growing  out  of  work  of  pre- 
paring young  women  for  social  work.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Has  been  em- 
ployed by  Charity  Organization  of  N.Y.  City, 
State  Charities  Aid  Ass'n,  N.Y.,  five  years;  Asso- 
ciated Charities  of  Pittsburgh.  V/as  called  to 
Pa.  College  for  Women  to  develop  a  dep't  of 
social   service. 

MELVAIN,  Janet  Frederica,  11  Park  PI.,  Bloom- 
field,    N.J. 

Librarian;  b.  East  Orange,  N.J.,  May  24,  1883; 
dau.  Robert  Curry  and  Sophia  Darling  (Burger) 
Melvain;  grad.  South  Orange  (N.J.)  High  School, 
■99;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '03;  N.Y.  Public  Library 
School,  1913.  Interested  in  church  work,  particu- 
larly Sunday-school  and  young  people's  work. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Presibyterian.  Recrea- 
tion: Walking.  Taught  for  several  years  before 
taking  up  library  work. 
MENDEI.SON,      Ethel      Morrison      (Mrs.      Hans 

Mendelson),    Edgar,    Mont. 

Daughter  James  C.  and  Elizabeth  Milton  (Mc- 
Gehee)  Morrison;  ed.  Omaha,  Neb.;  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '03;  m.  June  16,  1909,  Hans  Mendelson. 
Taught  in  high  school  (physics  and  chemistry) 
tor  six  years  prior  to  marriage.  Has  been  called 
to  Billings  to  teach  two  terms  in  high  school 
since  marriage.  Mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
MENDENHALL,   Alice  Ann,   R.F.D.   4,   Richland 

Center,    Pa. 

College  professor;  b.  Indiana;  grad.  Earlham 
Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  graduate  student  in  Semitic 
languages  and  New  Testament  Greek,  Univ.  of 
Chicago,    1894-95;    foundation    scholar    in    Semitic 


languages  and  Biblical  literature,  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  1895-96.  Teacher  of  Latin  and  mathe- 
matics, Bloomingdale  (Ind.)  Acad.,  1890-94;  prof, 
of  Hebrew  and  the  English  Bible,  Earlham  Coll., 
1896-98;  pastor  Friends  Church,  Bloomingdale, 
Ind.,  1898-90,  1903-05;  teacher  of  Biblical  litera- 
ture ana  preceptress  of  girls,  Oakwood  Sem., 
Union  Springs,  N.Y.,  1899-1902;  instructor  In 
mathematics  in  the  seminary  at  Holidaysburg, 
Pa.,  1906-07;  prof,  of  Latin,  Keuka  Coll.,  Keuka 
Park,  N.Y.,  1907-12;  literary  editor,  1913,  Allen- 
town,  Pa. 
MENDENHALL,    Dcrctliy    Reed     (Mrs.     Charles 

Elwood  Mendenhall),   510  N.  Carroll  St.,  Madi- 
son,  Wis. 

Physician;  b.  Columbus,  Ohio,  Sept.  22,  1874; 
dau.  William  Pratt  and  Grace  (Kimball)  Reed; 
ed.  by  governesses  in  U.S.  and  Germany;  Smith 
Coll.,  B.L.  '95;  graduate  student  Mass.  Inst,  of 
Technology,  Boston,  1895-96;  Johns  Hopkins  Med. 
School,  M.D.  1900;  m.  Madison,  Wis.,  1906,  Prof. 
Charles  Elwood  Mendenhall;  one  son:  Thomas 
Corwin,  1911.  Resident  house  officer,  Johns  Hop- 
kins Hospital,  Baltimore,  1900-01;  fellow  in  path- 
ology, Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  1901-02;  resident  phy- 
sician, N.Y.  Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children, 
1902;  resident  physician.  Babies'  Hospital  of  City 
of  N.Y.,  1903-06.  Author:  B.  Pseudo-tuberculosis 
Murium  (its  streptothrix  form  and  pathogenic 
action),  Hodgkins  disease  (the  Johns  Hopkins 
Reports) ;  Ac.  Leukaemia  (Am.  Journal  of  the 
Medical  Sciences).  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  of  Political  Equality  League, 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n  of  Wis. ;  officer  of  Dane 
Co.  Equal  Suffrage  League,  Wis. 
MENDES,    Grace    P.     (Mrs.     Isaac    P.    Mendes), 

210  Gwinnett   St.,   Savannah,  Ga. 

Born  St.  Croix,  Danish  West  Indies,  Dec.  7, 
1854;  dau.  Jacob  Osorio  and  Hannah  (De  Sola) 
De  Castro;  grad.  public  schools  of  New  Orleans, 
'72  (rank  No.  1) ;  m.  New  Orleans,  1877,  Dr.  Isaac 
P.  Mendes;  children:  Alma,  Dora,  Joseph, 
Ziphrah,  Joy.  Jewess.  Active  in  work  of  Temple 
Guild  Mickva  Israel  League,  Ladies'  Hebrew 
Benevolent  Soc,  Savannah  Ass'n  of  Jewish 
Women,  Orphan  Aid  Soc,  Savannah  Branch 
Needlework  Guild.  Mem.  at  large  of  the  Georgia 
Joint  Com.  of  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Savannah 
Chapter  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy, 
Savannah  Educational  Ass'n  for  Georgia  Moun- 
taineers. 
MERCER,    Mary    Elizabeth,    35    Benevolent    St., 

Providence,    R.I. 

Born  Johnston,  R.I.,  1880;  dau.  Joseph  and 
Mary  E.  (Cullen)  Mercer;  ed.  Windham  High 
School,  Willimantic,  Conn.;.  Women's  Coll.  in 
Brown  Univ.,  Ph.B.  (mem.  Alpha  Beta).  Inter- 
ested in  child  welfare  work  and  scientific  house- 
keeping. Mem.  R.I.  Housewives'  League:  was 
corr.  sec.  Willimantic  Women's  Club,  1905. 
MEREDITH,  Elisabeth  Gra.v   (Mrs.  Albert  A.   H. 

Meredith),  136  Reedsdale  Rd.,   Milton,  Mass. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Jan.  17,  1858;  dau,  George 
Theodore  and  Sally  (Otis)  Lyman;  ed.  home  and 
at  Miss  A.  B.  Lane's  boarding  school,  N.Y.  City; 
m.  "Woodacres,"  Bellport,  L.I.,  N.Y.,  Sept.  5, 
1895,  Albert  A.  H.  Meredith.  Against  woman 
suffrage;  chairman  for  six  years  of  Milton  Branch 
of  Mass.  Ass'n  Opposed  to  the  Further  Extension 
of  Suffrage  to  Women.  Unitarian.  Mem.  Con- 
sumers' League  of  Mass.,  Women's  Auxiliarj 
Civic  Service  Reform,  Mass. 
MEREDITH,    Ellis,     3325     Decatur    St.,     Denver, 

Colo. 

Writer;  b.  Bozeman,  Mont.;  dau.  Frederick  A. 
and  Emily  R.  (Sorin)  Meredith;  public  school 
education;  m.  Sept.  2,  1899,  Howard  S.  Stansbury 
(divorced  1901).  Elected  to  First  Charter  Con- 
vention of  Denver,  1903;  elected  to  Election  Com- 
mission of  Denver,  May,  1910.  Author:  The 
Master  Knot,  1901;  Heart  of  My  Heart,  1904 
(fourth  edition,  1913);  Under  the  Harrow,  1908; 
Sharp  Arrows,  1913;  Waters  of  Strife.  1914. 
Life  mem.  Nat.  Am.  Woman  Suffrage  Ass'n;  hon. 
mem.  Y.W.C.A.  Clubs:  Charter  mem.  Woman's 
Club  of  Denver,  Woman's  Public  Service  League. 
Recreations:  Reading,  walking,  horseback  riding; 
fond  of  animals.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  active  in  Colo,  campaign  in  1893,  and 
in    politics    since.      Twice    vice-chairman    Demo- 


MEREDITH— MERRILL 


cratic  State  Central  Com. ;   mem.   Election  Com- 
mission  of  City  and  County  of  Denver  for  term 
expiring  1915. 
MEREDITH,     Virginia     Claypool     (Mrs.     Henry 

Clay   Meredith),    Cambridge   City-,   Ind. 

Live  stocli  breeder,  lecturer;  b.  in  Fayette  Co., 
Ind.,  Nov.  5,  1848;  dau.  Austin  B.  and  Hannah 
(Petty)  Claypool;  ^ad.  Glendale  (Ohio)  Coll., 
A.B.  '66:  m.  1870,  Henry  Clay  Meredith  (died 
1882).  On  death  of  husband  took  charge  and  per- 
sonally managed  the  stock  farm  in  Wayne  Co., 
Ind.,  making  a  specialty  of  thfe  breeding  of 
Shorthorn  cattle  and  Southdown  sheep.  In  which 
was  very  successful.  Prof,  home  economics, 
Univ.  of  Minn.,  1897-1902.  Engaged  for  some 
years  as  lecturer  at  State  Farmers'  Institutes, 
etc.,  on  farm  and  home  topics,  and  contributor 
to  agricultural  journals.  Mem.  of  Board  of  Lady 
Managers  of  World's  Columbian  Exposition, 
Chicago,  1893,  and  was  chairman  of  its  Committee 
of  Awards.  Pres.  Ind.  Union  of  Literary  Clubs, 
1893;  pres.  Indiana  Home  Economics  Ass'n, 
1913—. 
MERIWETHER,    Elizabeth    Avery    (Mrs.    Minor 

Meriwether),  3716  Delmar  Boulevard,  St.  Louis, 

Mo. 

Author;  b.  Bolivar,  Tenn.,  Jan.  19,  1824;  dau. 
Nathan  and  Rebecca  (Rivers)  Avery;  attended 
school  until  age  of  12  in  Memphis,  Tenn.,  later 
education  acquired  by  reading  with  her  father's 
assistance;  m.  Minor  Meriwether,  a  lawyer; 
three  sons:  Avery,  Rivers,  Lee.  After  rearing 
her  boys  to  manhood  began  to  write  for  news- 
papers, and  later  becajne  a  lecturer,  first  for 
temperance  and  later  for  Equal  Rights.  One  of 
the  pioneer  woman  suffragists;  first  woman  who 
ever  spoke  for  the  cause  in  Tennessee  (1882). 
Traveled  with  Miss  Susan  B.  Anthony,  lecturing 
on  Equal  Rights  in  New  England.  Author:  The 
Master  of  Red  Leaf;  Black  and  White;  The  Ku 
Klux  Klan;  My  First  and  Last  Love.  Methodist. 
Democrat. 
MERIWETHER,      Lucy      Underwood      Western 

(Mrs.      Hunter     McKeand     Meriwether),      3616 

Gladstone  Blvd.,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 

Born  Bowling  Green,  Ky.,  Nov.  12,  1868;  dau. 
William  Wallace  and  Juliette  (Underwood)  West- 
em ;  grad.  Ward's  Sem.,  Nashville,  Tenn.  (with 
honors  of  class);  m.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Sept.  28, 
1887,  Hunter  McKeand  Meriwether;  children: 
William  Western,  b.  July  18,  1888;  Juliet  Elgin, 
b.  Mar.  20,  1893.  Was  four  years  regent  Elizabeth 
Benton  Chapter  D.A.R.  (now  its  historian);  State 
vice-regent  two  years,  D.A.R. ;  vice-pres.  State 
Soc.  of  Daughters  of  Founders  and  Patriots  of 
America,  State  D.A.R. ;  pres.  of  Girls'  Home 
Makers  of  America,  and  mem.  Nat.  Conservation 
Com.  of  Advisory  Board;  mem.  Colonial  Dames 
of  America,  United  States  Daughters  of  1812, 
Huguenots  of  America,  Americans  of  Armorial 
Ancestry,  Colonial  Daughters  of  17th  Century. 
Recreations:  Horseback  riding,  walking,  physi- 
caJ  culture,  swimming,  golf,  tennis,  lecturing, 
art,  farming.  Instigated  the  building  of  a 
memorial  to  Thomas  Hart  Benton.  Established 
a  scholarship  in  the  Ozark  School.  Organized 
and  named  the  George  Edward  Pickett  Chapter 
United  Daughters  of  Confederacy  (ex-pres.). 
Writer  of  occasional  poems.  Episcopalian. 
Against  universal  suffrage  for  men  or  women; 
believes  property-holding,  wage-earning  and  in- 
telligence should  regulate  franchise,  not  sex. 
MERRIAM,    Elizabeth,    Framingham,    Mass. 

Born  Framingham.  Jan.  8,  1SC5;  dau.  Adolphu.^ 
and  Caroline  (McKinstry)  Merriam;  ed.  Fram- 
ingham High  School;  Lasell  Sem.,  Auburudale, 
Mass.  Mem.  .'ilxec.  Com.  Woman's  Board  of 
Missions.  Spent  winters  of  IPOO  and  1901  in  resi- 
dence at  South  End  (settlement)  House,  Boston; 
later  conducted,  with  assistance  of  Miss  Edythe 
F.  Hurd.  a  Rest  House  for  Tired  Women  in 
Framingham  for  eight  summers,  1903-11;  trustee 
Framingham  Hospital.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Cong'.egationalist.  Republican  in  political  views. 
Mem.  Framingham  Woman's  Club.  Began  iu 
1908  a  systematic  distribution  o£  the  Bible,  pub- 
lished iu  thirty-one  little  three-cent  books;  this 
work  is  known  as  Gospel  Extension;  a  thousand 
hooks  a  day  aie  now  being  sent  out  all  over  the 
world. 


MERRlAM,  Nellie  Bronson  (Mrs.  Jtrrank  F.  Mer- 

riani),    Box    344,    Long    Beach,    Cal. 

Bom  Camden,  N.Y. ;  dau;  Clark  Minor  and 
Abby  Ann  (Cornish)  Bronson;  m.  Chicago,  Dec. 
1901,  Frank  F.  Merriam  (auditor  of  State  of  Iowa, 
1899-1903).  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Republican.  Supreme  pres.,  1908-10,  Pythian  Sis- 
ters, an  independent  auxiliary  organization  of 
the  Knights  of  Pythias,  having  150,000  members. 
During  her  administration  the  altruistic  work  of 
the  order  was  inaugurated,  being  charitable  and 
philanthropic  1  in  scope;  mem.  of  P.E.O.  Soc. 
(originally  a  college  sorority,  organized  at  Iowa 
Wesleyan  Univ.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  la.,  in  1864,  but 
now  a  woman's  secret  organization  with  chap- 
ters in  nearly  every  State  in  the  Union;  main- 
tains educational  fund  tor  loaning  to  deserving 
girl  students,  and  supports  works  of  charity  and 
philanthropy).  Was  prominent  in  Federated  Club 
circles  in  Iowa  and  Oklahoma. 
MERRICK,     Eliza    Johnson     (Mrs.     Richard     L. 

Merrick),   726   Rose  Bldg.,    Cleveland.   Ohio. 

Physician;  b.  Hartland,  Ohio,  June  26,  1857; 
dau.  Ralph  C.  and  Eliza  (Townsend)  Johnson; 
ed.  Oberlin  Coll.,  A.B.  '79,  M.A.  '96;  Cleveland 
Homoeopathic  Hospital  Coll.,  M.D.;  post-grad,  at 
N.Y.  Polyclinic,  1900;  Vienna  and  Zurich,  1907;  m. 
Fitchville,  Ohio,  Nov.  27,  1884,  Richard  L.  Mer- 
rick; one  daughter,  Irene  Townsend  Merrick. 
Mem.  staff  of  Women's  Dispensary;  prof,  dis- 
eases of  children  for  ten  years  in  Cleveland  Med. 
Coll.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem. 
of  all  local  medical  societies. 
SIERRICK,   Mary   George   Seavey    (Mrs.    Charles 

S.  Merrick),  Wilbraham,  Mass. 

Tea.cher;  b.  Conway,  N.H.,  Mar.  17,  1867;  dau. 
Richard  Odell  and  Elizabeth  (Charles)  Seavey; 
prepared  for  college  at  Fryeburg  (Me.)  Acad., 
'86;  Boston  Univ.,  Ph.B.  '92;  m.  Milton,  Mass., 
1897,  Charles  S.  Merrick,  Ph.D.;  children:  Ruth 
Emma,  James  Harold,  Stuart  Hallowall,  Charles 
Llewellyn,  Richard  Odell,  Theodore.  After  grad- 
uation from  college  taught  four  years  in  the 
Milton  (Mass.)  High  School,  one  year  in  Girls' 
Latin  School,  Boston.  Congregationalist.  Rec- 
reation: Study  of  botany  and  geology.  Mem. 
Study  Club  and  Neighborhood  Club  (Wilbraham, 
Mass.). 
MERREFIELD,  Izola  L.  Forrester   (Mrs.  Reuben 

Robert  Merrifleld),  "Merrymount,"  South    Can- 
terbury,  Conn. 

Author;  b.  Pascoag,  R.I.,  Nov.  15,  1878;  dau. 
George  Wallingford  and  Ogarita  Rosalie  (Booth) 
Hills;  adopted  at  age  of  14  by  George  and  Harriet 
N.  Forrester,  whose  name  she  took;  ed.  in  pri- 
vate schools;  m.  Chicago,  111.,  Oct.  29,  1899,  Reu- 
ben Robert  Merrifleld,  artist;  four  children. 
Engaged  in  newspaper  work  as  special  writer  for 
the  daily  papers  of  Chicago  until  her  marriage; 
since  then  special  writer  on  New  York  World, 
and  contributor  of  short  stories  and  special 
articles  to  the  leading  magazines.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Conn.  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Author  of  books  for  girls  (pen-name  "Izola  L. 
Forrester"):  The  Girls  of  Bonnie  Castle,  1900; 
The  Rook's  Nest,  1901;  Us  Fellers,  1907;  Those 
Preston  Twins,  1910;  The  Polly  Page  Ranch  Club, 
1910;  The  Polly  Page  Yacht  Club,  1911;  The  Polly 
Page  Motor  Club,  1913.  Mem.  Sea  Cliff  Study 
Club,  Pen-and  Brush  Club,  N.Y.  City. 
MERRILL,     Dora     Ellen,     147     Montowese     St., 

Bi-i-uford,    Conn. 

Born  La  Grange,  111.,  Nov.  25,  1877;  dau.  Alba 
WeekH  and  Ida  Frances  (Mann)  Merrill;  ed. 
Kemper  Hall,  Kenosha,  Wis.;  Vassar  (IIoll.,  A.B. 
'02;  Paris,  France;  Heffley  Business  Coll.;  Har- 
vard Summer  School  of  Physical  Training.  Mem. 
Board  of  Managers  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary  to 
the  Board  of  Missions.  Head  of  the  Junior  Civic 
League  of  Branford,  Conn.,  also  of  the  Junior 
Auxiliary  Protestant  Episcopalian. 
MERRILL,  Dora  Estella,   Lock   Haven,   Pa.,   and 

Idaho   Bldg.,   Boise,   Idaho. 

Orchardist;  b.  Shirley,  Me.;  dau.  Paul  Stevens 
and  Caroline  (Blanchard)  Merrill;  grad.  Lock 
Haven  High  School  (with  honors);  Millersville 
State  Normal  School  (second  honor) ;  Wellesley 
(r;oll.,  elective  course,  18S2-84.  Prof,  history, 
Butchel  Coll.,  Akron,  0.,  1885-90;  principal,  Mer- 
:-ill  van   Laer   School,   N.Y.   City,   1897-1909.     Dl- 


MERRILL 


557 


rector,  sec.  and  general  manager  Idaho  Orchards 
Co.,  1911-12;  pres.  Lock  Haven  Civic  Club.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  mem.  Nat.  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
mem.  Pa.  Limited  Suffrage  -League.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  Am.  Civic  Ass'n,  Drama  League  of 
America. 

MERRrLL,  Ellen  Byrne   (Mrs.  George  Fisk  Mer- 
rill),  219   St.   Clair  St..   Ashland,   Wis. 

Born  Otsego,  Wis.,  Aug,  11,  1849;  dau.  John 
Anthony  and  Marie  (McKinnon)  Byrne;  ed.  Madi- 
Bon  (Wis.)  public  schools  and  Univ.  of  Wisconsin; 
m.  Madison,  Oct.  13,  1875,  George  Fisk  Merrill; 
children:  Grace,  Agnes,  Elinor,  Winifred.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Charter 
mem.  Outdoor  Art  League  (pres.  1907-09);  charter 
mem.  Monday  Women's  Club  (pres.  1893-94  and 
1896-97). 
MERRILL,  Helen  Abbot,  Wellesley  College,  Wel- 

lesley,   Mass. 

Associate  prof,  of  mathematics;  b.  Orange,  N.J., 
Mar.  30,  1864;  dau.  George  and  Emily  Dodge 
(Abbot)  Merrill;  ed.  high  school,  Newburyport, 
Mass.;  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  '86;  Unlv  of  Chi- 
cago, 1896-97;  Univ.  of  Gdttingen,  1901-02;  Yale 
Univ.,  1902-03,  Ph.D.  '03.  Taught  in  private 
schools,  1886-89,  1891-93;  Instructor  in  mathe- 
matics, 1893-1901;  associate  prof,  mathematics 
since  1901,  Wellesley  Coll.  Mem.  College  Settle- 
ments Ass'n,  Consumers'  League,  Religious  Edu- 
cation Ass'n,  Mass.  Civic  League,  National  Child 
Labor  Ass'n,  Am.  Soc.  for  Judicial  Settle- 
ment of  International  Disputes,  Am.  Mathemati- 
cal Soc,  Deutsche  Mathematiker  Vereinigung, 
felloTV  A.A.A.S.;  mem.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MERRILL,    Helen    M.,     4     Prince    Arthur    Av., 

Toronto,    Can. 

Poet;  b.  Napanee,  Ont. ;  dau.  late  Judge  Ed- 
wards and  Caroline  (Wright)  Merrill  (of  French 
Huguenot  extraction);  ed.  Picton,  Ottawa  and 
Toronto.  Has  contributed  verse  and  prose  to 
Canadian  and  American  magazines  and  periodi- 
cals; has  made  a  special  study  of  Northern  On- 
tario, and  has  written  several  series  of  articles 
on  that  part  of  the  province  of  Ontario,  topo- 
graphical and  relating  to  conditions,  colonization, 
etc.  Adopted  Into  the  Oneida  Band  of  the  Six 
Nations  Indians  at  the  Sir  Isaac  Brock  Centen- 
ary Commemoration  at  Queenston  Heights,  of 
which  meeting  she  was  honorary  sec;  received 
the  tribal  totem,  and  an  Indian  name:  "Ka-ya- 
tonhas,"  "a  keeper  of  records."  Mem.  United 
Empire  Loyalists  Ass'n  of  Canada  (hon.  ass't 
sec),  Canadian  Defence  League,  Canadian  Soc. 
of  Authors,  Ontario  Hist.  Soc,  Woman's  Hist. 
Soc,  Woman's  Art  Ass'n,  Canadian  Folk-Lore 
Soc.  (gen.  sec).  Daughters  of  the  Empire.  Rec- 
reations: Canoeing,  entomology,  botany,  Indian 
curios.  Mem.  Canadian  Woman's  Press  Club. 
MERRILL,    Jane    Sunrmerside    (Mrs.    Alfred    E. 

Merrill),    1516   Harmon   PI.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Born  Pisa,  Italy,  Feb.  2,  1849;  dau.  George  and 
Mary  (Cant)  Summerside;  ed.  Milton  Acad.,  Wis.; 
m.  Necedah,  Wis.,  June  30,  1869,  Alfred  E.  Mer- 
rill; children:  Nellie  Louise,  Hoy  WlUard,  Guy 
Summerside.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Metho- 
dist. Mem.  Minikaiida  Club;  charter  mem.  Wom- 
an's Club;  also  of  Minneapolis  Branch  of  the 
Needlework  Guild  of  America. 
MERRILL,  Jenny  Biggs,  112  E.  Eighty-first  St., 

N.   y.   City. 

Teacher;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Benjamin  B.  and 
Jane  A.  (MacBride)  Merrill;  ed.  public  schools 
of  N.Y.  City;  grad.  Normal  Coll.,  '71;  N.Y.  Univ., 
Pd.D.  '92;  grad.  Kraus  Sem.  tor  Training  Kin- 
dergarteners (mem.  Alpha  Beta  Gamma).  Tutor 
In  Normal  Coll.,  1878-95;  supervisor  of  public 
kindergartens,  1895-1911;  pres.  Kindergarten  Dep't 
of  the  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  1904;  vice-pres. 
Internat.  Kindergarten  Union,  1903;  hon.  pres. 
N.Y.  Public  School  Kindergarten  Ass'n,  1913.  In- 
terested in  Lenox  Hill  Settlement  and  in  recrea- 
tion centres  for  the  people;  in  the  extension  of 
the  kindergarten  and  Montessori  principles  in 
school  and  family  lite;  Fresh  Air  schools,  garden 
work  for  children.  Author  of  revised  edition  of 
Paradise  of  Childhood,  1910;  Outlines  for  Vaca- 
tion Kindergartens;  Bible  Stories  (Cassell);  writ- 
er of  educational  articles  In  Mother's  Magazine, 
Am.     Motherhood,     Kindergarten    Magazine    and 


religious  periodicals.  Baptist.  Mem.  Associate 
Alumnae  of  Normal  Coll.,  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n, 
Internat.  Kindergarten  Union.  Recreation:  Walk- 
ing.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MERRILL,  Kate  Pomeroy  (Mrs.  Anthony 
French  Merrill),  5102  Hlbbard  Av.,  Chicago, 
III. 

Lecturer;  b.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Oct.  26,  1855; 
dau.  Fenimore  Cooper  and  Mary  Stella  (Woolson) 
Pomeroy;  ed.  -in  schools  of  Wis.,  State  Normal 
School;  m.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  May  25,  1875, 
Anthony  French  Merrill;  children:  Katharine, 
b.  Oct.  20,  1876  (artist);  Edith  Mary,  b.  Dec.  24, 
1878  (died  July  8,  1889);  Alice  French,  b.  Jan.  12, 
1881  (musician);  Pomeroy  Cooper,  b.  April  14, 
1888  (mining  engineer);  William  Fennimore,  b. 
Nov.  4,  1890  (dramatist).  Mem.  and  active  in 
literary  work  of  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Fort- 
nightly of  Chicago,  111.,  and  Society  of  Colonial 
Dames  of  America.  Has  given  courses  of  lec- 
tures in  parlors,  before  schools  and  clubs,  also 
for  church  societies— all  denominations.  Lec- 
tures upon  literary  subjects.  Has  contributed 
stories  and  essays  to  magazines  and  newspapers. 
Roman  Catholic.  Recreations:  Gardening,  walk- 
ing. 

MERRILL,  Katherine  L.  Yancey  (Mrs.  George 
P.  Merrill),  1422  Belmont  St.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Teacher;  b.  South  Boston,  Va. ;  dau.  Edward  B. 
and  Susan  A.  (Jeffress)  Yancey;  ed.  Scottsburg 
Normal  Coll.,  B.A.  '97;  George  Washington  Univ., 
B.S.  '99;  m.  Washington,  D.C,  Feb.  13,  1900, 
George  P.  Merrill;  one  daughter:  Katherine 
Dorothy  Merrill;  also  mother  by  marriage  to 
Joseph  P.,  A.  Margaret,  Mildred  H.  and  Ruth 
Merrill.  Ass't  in  sciences  and  English,  Scotts- 
burg Normal  Coll.;  ass't  in  science  in  charge  of 
laboratory,  Nat.  Park  Sem.,  1899.  Interested  In 
educational  problems,  child  welfare,  household 
economics.  Baptist.  Mem.  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy  (charter  mem.  South  Boston  Chap- 
ter), Washington  Soc.  of  Fine  Arts.  Recreations; 
Fishing,  study  of  birds  and  plants  (made  collec- 
tion of  seaweeds  of  the  region  of  the  Isle  of 
Springs,  Me.,  1903).  Mem.  College  Women's 
Club,  Eistophas  Science  Club  (pres.  1910-12),  Soc. 
of  Columbian  Women,  Housekeepers'  Alliance. 
MERRILL,  Lillie  McDonald  (Mrs.  Charles  Hertry 
Merrill),  3036  Evanston  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Pastor's  assistant;  b.  Rochester,  Wis.,  Oct  28 
1868;  dau.  George  and  Elizabeth  (Blake)  McDon- 
ald; ed.  district  school,  Rochester,  Wis.;  Roches- 
ter Sem.,  '83-'87;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  B.L.  '02  (English 
courses);  m.  Rochester,  Wis.,  Jan.  4,  1894,  Charles 
Henry  Merrill  (died  1896).  Public  school  teacher, 
1887-93;  teacher  in  Chicago  training  School  for 
city,  home  and  foreign  missions,  1903-05;  pastor's 
assistant,  1906.  Interested  in  Woman's  Trade 
Union  League,  Lake  View  Juvenile  Protective 
League,  Advisory  Board  of  United  Charities. 
Mem.  Congregational  Woman's  League  of  Pas- 
tor's Assistants  (pres.  1912),  ally  Woman's  Trade 
Union  League.  Mem.  Lake  View  Juvenile  Pro- 
tective League,  Lake  View  Woman's  Club  (Chi- 
cago), Friends  in  Council,  Social  Service  Club 
(social  workers).  Congregationallst.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

RfERRILL,  Mary  Sroufe  (Mrs.  John  F.  Merrill), 
Menio  Park.  San  Mateo  Co.,  Cal. 
Bom  Eldorado  Co.,  Cal.;  dau.  John  and  Zelda 
A.  (Coberly)  Sroufe;  ed.  public  schools  of  Cal. 
and  Mills  Sem.,  Benicia,  Cal.;  m.  San  Francisco, 
1874,  John  Francis  Merrill;  children:  Henrr  C. 
(died),  John  S.  (died),  Ralph  Dodge,  Mary  Gladys 
(Mrs.  Harry  Sears  Bates),  Charles  Holbrook,  Ruth 
Frances,  (Mrs.  Leonard  C.  Hammond).  Mem. 
Council  of  Women,  Women's  Board  Panama  Ex- 
position Com.;  pres.  Hospital  Aid  Ass'n  of  San 
Francisco;  first  vice-pres.  San  Francisco  Chapter 
American  National  Red  Cross,  Century  Club  of 
Cal. ;  hon.  mem.  Sorosis  Club  of  San  Francisco. 
Congregationallst.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Re- 
publican. 

MERRILL,  Sara  Ann  Louise  Taylor  (Mrs.  Will- 
iam Bradford  Merrill),  Great  Neck,  L.I.,  N.Y. 
Born  Georgetown,  D.C,  1850;  dau.  Vincent  J. 
and  Ann  Elizabeth  (Massey)  Taylor;  ed.  Chi- 
garry  Inst.,  Philadelphia;  m.  Philadelphia,  Sept 
12,     1882,     William     Bradford     Merrill;     children: 


558 


MERRIMAN— MESSENGER 


MERRY,  Anna   Wall   (Mrs.   Emmet  Lee   Merry), 
Gage,   Okla. 
.     „       ^-^  ,^    -^a.  Born   Winchester,    Va.,    Apr.    9,    1872;    dauV    Dr. 

MERRIMAN,  Effie  Woodward— See  Fifield,   Effle     r^,    y^    ^^^^^  Emily  B.  (Paneoast)  Wall;  ed.  Fairfax 


Bradford,   Jr., "Elizabeth  Dorothy.     Episcopalian. 
Mem.  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy. 


W.    Merriman. 
MERRIMAN,  Helen  Bigelow    (Mrs.    Daniel   Mer- 
riman),  Intervale,   N.H.,   and  Boston,   Mass. 
Author;    b.    Boston,    Mass.,    July   14,    1844;    dau 


Hall,  Winchester,  Va.;  State  Normal  School, 
Warrensburg,  Mo. ;  m.  Guthrie,  Okla.,  Emmet 
Lee  Merry.  Treas.  Second  Dist.  Fed.  Clubs  of 
Oklahoma;   on  Dist.  Civic  Com.;  interested  in  all 


Frastus  'Brieham  and  Eliza  Frances  (Means)  civic  and  religious  work  of  practical  kind;  mem. 
i;?^finw-  efl  Ronton  Mass  ■  m  Kew  England,  W.C.T.U.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
i^fT  18?4-  D^r°  D°aAief  Mer'riSan  (died  Se^t.  Is',  Mem_^.  Oklahoma  City  (Chapter  United  Daughters 
S  Author;  What  Shall  Make  Us  Whole?  °i.  0°?,f,e^er^=/J„„D-A  ,^-.„  ^''^}±T.L.^''^?.\^Jl- 
1888;  Religio  Fictoris,  1899.  Congregatlonalist. 
3IERRIMAN,  Mabel  LUlian,  R.F.D.,  Route  L., 
Northfleld,    Mass, 


,llTol''tla\'^n^'  Z]^!:''ir%t'^fa^n{,     MERSEREAU       Nellie      Coln^an      ( 
ioyogy^'uSiv.  of  Chicago,  1896-97;  botany.  Marine        Mersereau)   Pasadena,  CaL 


State  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Riding, 
walking,  tennis,  boating,  fishing,  hunting.  Clubs: 
Chautauqua,  Athena  Reading  (Arnett,  Okla.); 
pres.   Optimistic  Study  Club   (Gage,  Okla.). 

Mrs.      J.      D 


str 

Biological  Laboratory,  Wood's  Hole,  Mass.,  sum- 

"^^   ''''•   PaLd^efa!""c\l':°'W-"#t^Echo     A.B./81;   m.   June  2(),  1883,   J,  D..  Mersereau;   one 


Born   St.   Louis,   Mo.;   grad.   Ann   Arbor   (Mich.) 
High  School,  in  two  courses,   '77;  Univ.  of  Mich., 


Teacher,     "^^;if"'^'     "^p"'    A""^  "Jiogr^^^^^  daughter,   b.    Mar.   30,   1888    (Stanford   Univ.,   A.B. 

Ele'lf^ainHTgh     School      1897-98;     Dorch^^ter  '11,  A.M.'  '12).     Was  mem.   of  Schoolcraft  County 

(Mass)   High  School,  1902-05;   N.Y.   Normal  High  (Mich.)    Board    of   Teachers'    Examiners    for    sev- 

c;^h,?ni      1%fi  09-     instructor     NY.     Normal     Coll.  eral    years;    chairman    Schoolcraft   County    Board 

since  1910      Author  of  articles  resulting  from  in-  of    Woman    Commissioners    serving    under    Mrs. 

vPc:tLations   in   Plant   cytology    in    Botanical    Ga-  Julia  A.  Pond  for  the  World's  Columbian  Exposi- 

lette     on    Nuclear    DiviSon    in    Zygnema,    Spiro-  tion.      Mem.     D.A.R.,     Colonial     Dames,     Soc.     of 

lyra'and  other  plants.  Descendants   of   Colonial    Governors. 

MFRRIMAN      Margaret     Mather     (Mrs.     Thad-  MERTZKE,     Emma    Virginia     (Mrs.     Henry    G. 

deus  Merriman),   Essex  Fells,   N.J.  ^''^^^t?^'   Sf''''w°'   ^^       9     ie.A     ^ 

Born  New  Haven,  Conn.,  April  6,  1880;  dau.  Born  Baraboo  Wis.,  Jan  2,  1854;  dau.  James 
Thomas  William  and  Margaret  Wade  (Linton)  and  Harriet  (Chapman)  (Jowles;  ed  private 
Mather  eranddaughter  of  William  James  Linton,  schools  of  Baraboo;  grad  high  school,  '74;  m. 
.1^.  Jnn^  Pne^ver  and  Doet-  grad  HiUhouse  Baraboo,  Mar.  22,  18S8,  Henry  G.  Mertzke;  chil- 
sS-  Tew  Hal^n,  -94? vS  con.-,  B.A.  '03;  dren:  Martha  M  (Mrs.  F.  D  Faust),  Ida  E., 
m  M  kmi  Fla.  Jan.  12,  1904,  Thaddeus  Merri-  Katherine.  Taught  for  over  three  years.  Inter- 
m.   ai.ia.iui,   ria^,   o  ,    ,,_£,___   ,^ — .„„„     I,      ested    m    church    society    work;    sec.    Sauk    Co. 

(Wis.)  W.C.T.U.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Political  Equality  League.  Has  written  occa- 
sional papers  and  magazine  articles.  Congrega- 
tlonalist. Mem.  Royal  Neighbors  of  America 
(beneficiary  soc).  Recreations:  Music,  drama. 
Mem.  20th  Century  Club  (Baraboo);  vice-pres 
Third  Dist  of  Wis.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 


man;  children :' Margaret  Mather  Merriman,  b. 
Oct  19  1904;  Mansfield  Merriman,  b.  Jan.  ZH, 
1907'  Interested  in  religious  and  philanthropic 
work  especially  work  connected  with  hospitals. 
Favors  woman  sufirage.  Episcopalian. 
MERRITT,    Emma    Laura    Sutro     (Mrs.    George 

Washington     Merritt),     2323     Washington     St., 

San   Francisco,   Cal. 


Ihysic  an    b    San  Francisco,  Cal.;  early  educa-     BIERYWEATHER,  Mary  Benson   (Mrs    T.  Max- 
i-nysiciau,^u^^ocL.ii  ^^^^     Vassar     A.B.    '77,    A.M.         well     Meryweather),     Spring    Lane,     "Ardale,' 


tion   in   California;    gr_—     . •        .       „r 

'82;    student    of    medicine,    18'78-87^^m__  Wonia.n_s 


Chestnut    Hill,    Pa, 

Born   Philadelphia,   June  2,  1883;   dau.   R.   Dale 


a,   lieorge    ^*'^,?"'"f„'-""„'=p;;;^' ,-:„"■    here  was     Dana's     School,     Morristown,     N.J., 
SiiSfar^o^^thfysplnTar^^^rYh^  ^c|l  fe|s     ;A— -^Z'    Devon,    P..    Oct._9,.  1909,    T. /Max- 


ff^,;      of    Pal       MD      '81-     Ecole     de     Medicine,  and    Mary    Watson     (Eckert)    Benson;     ed.    Miss 

^     ,'    Kf V,     „ H  <>„,^/iom  t^rarlnm     '87'  m    Mar.  27,  Case's  and  Miss  Hallowell's  private  school;  grad. 

^o^?^'^^-°-  w  Jh,nttnn   Mer^ltt    m'd      Engaged  Miss    Hill's   School   for   Girls,    Philadelphia     Miss 

1883,   George  Washington   Mejnt_t,^^d^U.^^^ii.uga^^eu  ^^^^,^     School.     Morristown.     N.J..     1901-02;     m 

09,    T.    I 

Hospital,     1887-1906;    Jurg-eon     in     Hospital     for  jeU    Meryweather,    ^^'^^^ :,I>ebo-h    ^a  ^^,    b 

L'[  o'\"stltrin'cali?o7nia"l°n"d'"Nevada.'    Con  Dale   Benson,'  b.    Oct.   23,    1912.     Protestant   Epis- 

fributor    of   professional    articles   to   the   medical  copalian. 

iournals      Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n,  Cal.  State  Med.  MESEROLE,    Katherine    Eouise    Maltby     (Mrs. 

i               ■               "  Darwin  James  Meserole),  The  Sojern,  Bellport, 
MERRITT,    Ethel    Moore     (Mrs.     Harry     Tirrell 


Moore;    grad.    Forster 

ville,    '95;    Somerville    Latin    School 


Tufts  Darwin  James  Meserole.     Principal  Nassau  Inst., 

Polf'   AB    '037hono;i  in  F;encjr)Tm:  Somerville,  Brooklyn;    Katherine    Maltby    School,    Brooklyn: 

V,?i\;'9iwfi    Harrv  Tirrell  Merritt;  one  son:  Rob-  now    engaged    m    experimental    farming.      Mem. 

ert^l9M  ■   Husbydi^tercher  iii  Brewster  Free  Woman's     Municipal     League,     Woman's     Health 

ArT-rt       Wolfeboro     N.H.,     so    her    activities    are  Protective   Ass'n,   Vassar  Alumnaj   Ass'n,   Vassal 

AC"Q-,     vvui^fuu     ,              '          (jpynin    and   athletic  Aid    Soc,    Women  s    Trade    Lnion    League,    Soc. 

fn?p"f.,  s    0     P^pifs    (they'have  Xrge    Of   a   dor-  for    Better    Legislation,    Liberal    Club,    N.Y.    City 

l^itnrvhouse^or  boy  students).     Mem.   Order   of  Woman's  University  Club,   N.Y.   City;  founder  ol 

Fn.^ern   St^ar    Ass'n  of  Tufts  Alumnae,   Women's  Civitas   Club   of  Brooklyn.     Recreations:    Sailing, 

Missionary    Soc.    of   Wolfeboro,    Hospital    Ladies'  skating^    motoring^   gardening.       Interdenomina- 
Aid     Ass'n      of     Wolfeboro.        '""■■"-■      '^ 
Woman's.     Universalist. 


Club-  Wolfeboro  tional  Christian.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Suffrage  Ass'n,  College  Equal  Suffrage  League. 
Socialist. 

MESSENGER,  Lillian  Rozell  (Mrs.  North  Allar 
Messenger),  1308  Connecticut  Av.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Author;  b.  Milburn,  Ballard  Co.,  Ky. ;  dau.  Dr. 
Telcher  'o^f  ycTence7  Pl"ym'ou'tir'  (MassO  High  F.  O.  and  Caroline  (Cole)  Rozell;  ed  Forest  Hil) 
School  1887-88;  Gambler,  Ohio,  1888-91;  graduate  Inst.,  near  Memphis,  Tenn.,  grad  high  honors; 
wnrk  TIniv  of  Mich  1891-92;  graduate  ass't  graduating  essay  was  a  poem.  The  Empire  ol 
Unlv'  oY  Mich  ,  1893-94  prof  botaly.  R.I.  State  Thought;  m.  1861,  North  Allan  Messenger,  editor, 
rnllpWe  since  1895  Mem.  Botanical  Soc.  of  Tuscumbia,  Ala.;  one  son:  North  Overton  Mes- 
Arnerick-  fellow  Am  Ass'n  for  Advancement  of  senger,  journalist.  Fond  of  poetry,  painting  ib 
S    ence  oils,    music.     Had   always   a   passion    for    history 


MERROW,  Harriet  Lathrop,  Rhode  Island  State 

College,   Kingston,   R.I.  o      ■     o 

Professor  of  botany;  b.  Merrow,  Conn.,  Sept.  8, 

iS".8-    dau.    Joseph    Battell    and    Harriet    (Millard) 

Merrow    ed.    Wellesley   Coll.,    B.S.    '86,    A.M.    '93 


MESSER— MEYERS 


559 


and  now  has  a  historical-biographical  work  ready 
for  the  press.  Charter  mem.  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.; 
mem.  Art  Soc,  also  life  mem.  Southern  Educa- 
tional Industrial  Ass'n,  which  has  for  its  object 
the  uplift  of  the  people  of  the  Appalachian  Moun- 
tain region.  Author  (poems):  Threads  of  Fate, 
1872;  Fragments  from  an  Old  Inn,  18S5;  The 
Vision  cf  Gold,  18S6;  The  Southern  Cross,  1901; 
Columbus,  1S93  (read  at  the  World's  Columbian 
Exposition,  July  4,  1893,  by  Gov.  Hoyt) ;  In  the 
Heart  of  America,  1892  (read  at  Atlanta  Expo- 
sition); has  two  works  ready  for  press;  latest 
work.  The  Heroine  of  the  Hudson.  Episcopalian. 
Believes  in  limited  suffrage  for  both  men  and 
women. 

MKSSER,  Elizabeth  Walcott  I.yman  (Mrs.  Ed- 
ward layman  Messer),  161  High  St.,  Keene, 
N.H. 

Born  Royalton,  Vt.,  Dec.  5,  1875;  dau.  Charles 
A.  and  Laura  J.  (Fay)  Lyman;  ed.  Bethel  (Vt.) 
High  School,  Royalton  Academy;  m.  Royalton, 
Vt.,  Sept.  9,  1896,  Edward  Lyman  Messer;  one 
son:  Laurence  L.  Teacher  of  grammar  grades 
for  several  years.  Sup't  of  Junior  Dep't  of  Sun- 
day-school of  First  Congregational  Church  of 
Keene,  N.H. ;  pres.  of  the  Keene  Federation  of 
V/omen's  Ciubs;  mem.  and  three  years  pres. 
Tourist  Club  of  Keene;  mem.  D.A.R.,  Every 
Day  Club.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

SIETCALF,  Caroline  Graham  Soule  (Mrs.  Wil- 
mot  Vernon  Metcalf),  227  Oak  St.,  Oberlin, 
Ohio. 

Born  Taunton,  Mass. ;  dau.  Leander  and  Caro- 
line Lucinda  (Graham)  Soule;  grad.  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.  (Zeta  Alpha);  m.  Taunton,  Mass., 
Nov.  4,  1889,  Wilmot  Vernon  Metcalf;  children: 
Rachel  Victoria,  b.  Nov.  26,  1895;  Norman  Wight, 
b.  Mar.  6,  1899.  Mem.  Oberlin  Woman's  Club. 
Congregationalist.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

METCALFE,  Anne  H.   (Mrs.  John  Metcalfe),  851 

California  Av.,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Thomas  Charles  and  Alice 
(Carr)  Cave;  ed.  Mills  Sem.,  Cal.;  m.  Mar.  23, 
1881,  George  L.  North;  2d,  Aug.  21,  1901,  John 
Metcalfe;  children:  George  Loomis  Cave  North, 
Chester  Loomis  North.  Deeply  interested  in  and 
is  pres.  of  San  Francisco  Maternity,  a  charitable 
institution.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Protestant. 
Republican.  Mem.  Channing  Auxiliary,  Fran- 
cisca  Club,  Century  Club  of  Cal. 
MEYER,    Adele,    327    W.    Thirty-third    St.,    Los 

Angeles,    Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Pyrmont,  Germany,  Aug.  16,  1873; 
dau.  Charles  F.  and  Emma  (Pulte)  Meyer;  ed. 
high  school,  San  Diego,  Cal.;  Stanford  Univ., 
A.B.  '07;  studied  at  Berlin  Univ.  Teacher  of 
German  in  Polytechnic  High  School,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.,  1908-12;  began  teaching  in  a  country  school, 
1893;  later  in  elementary  and  grammar  grades  of 
Coronado,  Cal.  Sec.  of  Social  Centre  Ass'n  of 
Lcs  Angeles  Polytechnic  High  School,  1911-12; 
sup't  Unitarian  Sunday-school;  sec.  Modern  Lan- 
guage Teachers  Ass'n;  pres.  Federation  of  Coll. 
Women's  Clubs  of  Los  Angeles,  1912-13;  assoc. 
editor  of  Aus  Nah  und  Fern.  Mem.  Ass'n  of 
Coll.  Alumnse,  Coll.  Woman's  Club,  Evening 
City  Club  (Los  Angeles).  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Democrat. 
MEYER,    Annie    Nathan     (Mrs.    Alfred    Meyer), 

785    Madison  Av.,    N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  19,  1867;  dau.  Robert 
Weeks  and  Annie  (Florance)  Nathan;  self- 
taught  by  reading;  took  examination  at  Columbia 
one  year  before  Barnard  Coll.  was  founded;  m. 
N.Y.,  Feb.,  1887,  Dr.  Alfred  Meyer;  one  daughter: 
Margaret  Nathan  Meyer.  Edited  series  of  articles 
on  Higher  Education  of  Women  in  N.Y.  Evening 
Post;  was  assoc.  editor  at  one  time  of  Broadway 
Magazine;  wrote  first  article  on  an  American 
artist  in  London  Studio;  in  1888  wrote  article  in 
Nation  that  led  to  the  founding  of  Barnard  Coll. 
Trustee  of  Barnard  Coll.  Was  the  moving  spirit 
among  those  who  started  Barnard  Coll.  in  1S89; 
wrote  the  memorial  to  the  trustees  of  Columbia 
Univ.;  .-secured  the  signatures  to  It;  raised  most 
of  the  funds  that  ran  the  college  the  first  years; 
gathered  together  its  first  board  of  trustees,  etc. 
Formerly  for  many  yeirs  director  of  Aguilar 
Free  Library  (absorbed  by  Public  Library).     Au- 


thor: Helen  Brent,  M.D.;  Woman's  Work  In 
America;  My  Park  Book  (essays  on  Nature); 
Robert  Annys;  Poor  Priest;  The  Dominant  Sex 
(play);  The  Dreamer  (play);  frequent  contributor 
to  newspapers  of  articles  against  woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  Ass'n  Opposed  to  Extension  of  Suffrage. 
Recreations:  Camping,  fishing,  hunting,  visiting 
art  exhibitions  and  studios,  reading,  music. 
Mem.  Barnard  Club,  MacDowell  Club,  Lyceum 
Club  of  London,  Adirondack  League  Club,  Ameri- 
can Pen  Women   (honorary  mem.). 

MEYER,     Estelle     Reel      (Mrs.     Cort     Frederick 

Meyer),    Toppenish,    ■\\^ash. 

Born  in  Illinois,  1865;  dau.  M.  A.  L.  and  Jane 
(Scandland)  Reel;  ed.  in  Illinois,  Boston,  St. 
Louis,  B.A. ;  vice-pres.  N.E.A. ;  m.  1910,  Cort 
Frederick  Meyer.  Was  county  superintendent  of 
schools,  then  State  Sup't  Public  Instruction, 
being  the  first  woman  elected  to  a  State  office, 
then  sec.  Board  of  Charities  and  Reforms  and 
State  Land  Registrar,  then  1878  appointed  by 
President  McKinley  to  serve  as  gen.  sup't  of  the 
U.S.  Indian  Schools  and  held  this  position  until 
married.  Wrote  extensively  on  educational  sub- 
jects; prepared  a  course  of  study  which  attracted 
general  attention  in  the  educational  world.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Was  elected  by  the  high- 
est majority  in  first  State  to  grant  suffrage 
(Wyoming)  to  office  of  Sup't  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion; was  offered  nomination  for  Sec.  of  State. 
Author  of  works  on  prison  reforms,  irrigation, 
land  laws  and  home  economics.  Episcopalian. 
Republican.  Recreations:  Horseback  riding, 
dri\-ing,  camping,  gardening,  raising  poultry. 
For  twelve  years  lived  at  the  Arlington  Hotel, 
Washington.  D.C.,  and  was  active  in  social 
affairs. 

MEYER,   T.ucy    Rider    (Mrs.    J.    S.    Meyer),    4949 

Indiana  Av.,   Chicago,    111. 

Born  in  Vermont;  dau.  Richard  D.  and  Jane 
(Child)  Rider;  traces  descent  from  Miles  Stand- 
ish  and  also  from  Richard  Warren  of  the  "May- 
flower;" grad.  Oberlin  College,  A.M.;  Wom- 
an's Med.  Coll.,  Chicago,  M.D. ;  m.  Chicago, 
1885,  J.  S.  Meyer;  one  son:  Shelly  Rider.  In 
ISf^j  founded  the  Chicago  School  for  Missions  and 
Social  Service,  and  has  been  pres.  ever  since; 
in  1887  founded  the  Deaconess  Work  of  the  M.E. 
Church  in  America.  Public  speaker  on  mission 
and  social  service  subjects.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Editor  of  the  Deaconess  Advocate.  Au- 
thor: Mary  North;  Fairyland  of  Chemistry;  also 
many  smaller  books  and  pamphlets  on  mission 
and  deaconess  work;  constant  contributor  to 
periodicals.  Active  in  work  of  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church.  Mem.  of  various  social  service 
and  philanthropic  organizations.  Recreations: 
Music,   gardening. 

MEY'ER,  Marie  riorenoe  Baird  (Mrs.  Herman 
Meyer),  11  W.  Eighty-eighth  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  William  and  Mary 
Emma  (Cornish)  Baird;  ed.  in  private  and  public 
schools  of  Philadelphia:  Priory,  Montrose,  N.J.; 
the  Misses  Robinson's  School,  Orange,  N.J.; 
Dearborn  and  Morgan  School,  East  Orange;  Vas- 
sar  Coll.,  A.B.  '79;  m.  Jan.  8,  1889,  Herman 
Meyer,  lawyer  of  N.Y.  City.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem.  Assoc. 
Alumnae  of  Vassar  Coll,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnse, 
general  Vassar  Student  Aid  Soc,  and  its  N.Y. 
branch  (has  held  office  in  the  last  two  as  director, 
rec.  sec.  and  auditor).  Recreation:  Traveling  In 
Europe,  U.S.,  Canada  and  West  Indies.  Mem. 
Coll.  Women's  Club;  pres.  Veritas  Club;  mem. 
Club   Litteraire   Frangaise. 

MEY'ERS,  Alice  Hanford  (Mrs.  William  A.  Mey- 
ers). 274  Dean  St..  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Editorial  and  research  work;  b.  Hamilton,  N.Y., 
Feb.  17,  1878;  dau.  Sylvester  and  Miriam  M. 
(Tucker)  Burnham;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.,  and 
N.Y.  State  Library  School;  m  (1st)  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  Nov.,  1908,  Benjamin  Hanford  (died  1910); 
(2d)  Brooklyn,  June,  1912,  William  A.  Meyers. 
Mem.  cldtorial  staff  Encyclopredla  Americana, 
1903-05:  miscellaneous  editorial  and  research  work, 
1905-08;  editorial  staff  Nelson's  Loose  Leaf  Ency- 
clopedia and  Research  Bureau  since  1908.  Mem. 
Socialist  Party,  taking  active  part  in  routine 
organization  and  educational  work.     Mem.  Bock- 


560 


MEYN— MILES 


keepers,  Stenographers  and  Accountants'  Union, 
and  delegate  to  Brooklyn  Central  Labor  Union. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Intercollegiate 
Socialist  Soe. 

MEYN,    Antoinette    Affeld     (Mrs.     Hans     H.     A. 

Meyn),   1155   Dean  St.,   Brooklyn,   N.T. 

Born  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Aug.  23,  1879;  dau.  Fran- 
cis Otto  and  Caroline  (Ruh)  Affeld;  ed.  Miss 
Round's  Sciool,  Brooklyn;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. ; 
Columbia  Univ.,  A.M.;  Univ.  of  Munich;  m. 
Brooklyn.  N.Y.,  May,  1911,  Hans  H.  A.  Meyn. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Collegiate  Equal 
Suffrage  League  of  N.Y.,  Woman  Suffrage  Party 
of   Brooklyn. 

MICHAEI.,  Rachel  Stii  (Mrs.  Elias  Michael), 
4383  Westminster  PI.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Born  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Jan.  2,  1866;  dau.  Aaron 
and  Hannah  (Rice)  Stix;  ed.  Cincinnati  public 
schools;  grad.  Hughes  High  School;  attended 
McMlcken  Univ.,  Cincinnati,  and  Washington 
Univ.  of  St.  Louis  for  special  courses;  m.  June 
17,  1886,  Elias  Michael  of  St.  Louis;  one  daughter: 
Selma,  b.  Aug.,  1887  (died  July,  1894).  Chairman 
Jewish  Day  Nursery  of  St.  Louis;  director  St. 
Louis  Training  School  of  Nurses,  St.  Louis  School 
of  Housekeeping.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Jew- 
ish. Mem.  Miriam  L.  Gertrude  Lodge,  Ben  Akila 
Lodge,   Wednesday   Club. 

MICHELSON.    Miriam,     care     Doubleday,     Page 

&   Co.,    Garden   City,   L.I.,   N.Y. 

Author;  b.  Calaveras,  Cal.,  1870;  dau.  Samuel 
and  Rosalie  (Przulbsha)  Michelson;  ed.  San 
Francisco  schools.  Engaged  in  newsptaper  work 
In  San  Francisco  and  later  in  Philadelphia; 
writer  of  short  stories  in  the  magazines.  Author: 
In  the  Bishop's  Carriage,  1903;  The  Madigans, 
1904;  A  Yellow  Journalist,  1905;  Anthony  Over- 
man, 1906;  Michael  Thwaites'  Wife,  1909;  The 
Awakening  of  Zojas,  1910. 
BUCKLEY,   Minnie   Eogel,    Mlckleys,    Allentown, 

Pa.,   and   Washington,    D.C. 

Genealogist;  b.  Hokendauqua,  Pa.;  dau.  Ed- 
win and  Matilda  (Fogel)  Mickley;  ed.  Elmira 
Coll.  Founder  of  Liberty  Bell  Chapter  Nat.  Soc. 
D.A.R.,  Oct.  12,  1892.  Compiled  and  published 
Mickley  Genealogy;  genealogist  and  compiler 
(with  Mrs.  James  R.  Mellen  of  Pittsburgh)  in 
her  book:  Larimer,  Hughey,  McMasters  auj  Al- 
lied Families;  also  contributor  to  magazines. 
Registrar  general  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.,  1901-02  (busi- 
ness manager  of  its  Am.  Monthly  Magazine, 
1909-10);  first  vice-pres.  Woman's  Nat.  Press 
Ass'n.  Presbyterian.  Fellow  Soc.  of  Genealo- 
gists of  London;  fellow  and  first  vice-pres.  Nat. 
Genealogical  Soc,  Washington,  D.C;  mem. 
Columbia  Historical  Soc,  Washington,  D.C; 
com.  of  history,  Lehigh  County  Historical  Soc. 
of  Pa.;  sec.  Mary  Washington  Memorial  Ass'n; 
co-vice-regent  Pocahontas  Memorial  Ass'n,  Pa.; 
mem.  Am.  Hist.  Ass'n;  hon.  regent  Liberty  Bell 
Chapter  Nat.  Soc  D.A.R.;  White  House  Chapter, 
Am.  Woman's  League  and  Republic,  New  Eng- 
land Hist.  Genealogical  Soc,  Elmira  College 
Club  (N.Y.  City),  Gen.  Robert  Patterson  Chap- 
ter U.S.  Daughters  of  1812  (Philadelphia),  Nat. 
Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc.  (Washington). 
MIDDLESWABT,    Belle   Otis    (Mrs.    Clarence    C. 

Mlddleswart).   527   Third  St.,   Marietta,   Ohio. 

Bom  Deer  River,  N.Y.,  Aug.  18,  1873;  dau.  Ste- 
phen and  Emma  (Penniman)  Otis;  ed.  Carthage 
(N.Y.)  High  School,  Univ.  of  Mich.,  Ph.B.  '97, 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  m.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Sept.  10, 
1900,  Clarence  C  Mlddleswart;  one  daughter: 
Helen.  Teacher  of  English,  Monroe  (Mich.)  High 
School,  1897-1900.  Interested  In  missionary  and 
benevolent  work  in  church.  Mem.  Associated 
Charities,  Press  Com.  Equal  Suffrage  Club.  Pres- 
byterian. Mem.  Columbus  Branch  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae.  Recreations:  Tennis,  walking,  rowing. 
Mem.  Woman's  Centennial  Ass'n,  Modern  Drama 
Club. 

MTDDLETON,  Mrs.  Joseph  M.,  46   Prospect  St., 

Trenton,   N.J. 

Bom  East  Orange,  N.J. ;  ed.  East  Orange;  m. 
Chicago,  1890,  Joseph  Middleton;  children:  Mar- 
garet, Arthur  Gabriel.  Assistant  editor  of  Wom- 
an's Special  Newspaper  for  Charity.  Mem.  So- 
cial   Workers    of    Trenton.    State    Charities    Aid 


(exec  com.).  Mothers'  Congress;  now  sec.  S^ftta 
Fed.  of  Clubs  of  N.J.;  ex-pres.  Contemporary 
Club,  Trenton,  N.J. ;  State  sec  to  Gen.  Fjd., 
N.J.,  1909-11.  Episcopalian.  Against  universal 
woman  suffrage;  favors  limited  suffrage  for  both 
sexes. 

MIEKSCn,     Ella     E.,     Public     Library,     South- 
bridge,    Mass. 

Librarian;  b.  Allegheny,  Pa.;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Allegheny,  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  N.Y.  State 
Library  School,  1897-99,  B.L.S.  '99.  Librarian  of 
Southbridge  (Mass.)  Public  Library  since  1899. 
MIESSE,  Kate  DeWitt  (Mrs.  William  H. 
Miesse),  •64  N.  Fourth  St.,  Easton,  Pa. 
Physician;  b.  Harmony  Village,  N.J. ;  dau.  Dr. 
James  D.  and  Mrs.  Rachel  Blair  (Brands)  De- 
Witt;  ed.  public  schools  of  native  village;  Wyo- 
ming Sem.,  Kingston,  Pa.;  Woman's  Med.  Coll. 
of  Pa.,  M.D. ;  Philadelphia  Polyclinic;  N.Y.  Post- 
Grad.  School  of  Medicine  (mem.  Woman's  Med. 
Coll.  Alumna  Ass'n,  Woman's  Med.  Ass'n  of 
N.Y.);  m.  Harmony,  N.J.,  May,  1883,  Rev.  WiU- 
iam  H.  Miesse;  one  daughter:  Edith  DeWitt 
Miesse  (wife  of  Samuel  T.  D.  Jones,  lawyer, 
N.Y.  City).  Mem.  Northampton  Co.  Med.  Soc, 
Pa.  State  Med.  Soc,  Lehigh  Valley  Med.  Soc, 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n;  mem.  Internat.  Congress  of 
Hygiene  and  Demography,  Women's  Med.  Coll. 
Alumns,  Woman's  Med.  Ass'n  of  N.Y.  Mem. 
Board  Directors  of  Y.W.C.A.,  Woman's  Club  of 
Easton,  Hist.  Soc.  of  Northampton  Co.,  Pa. 
Mem.  M.E.  Church.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Identified  with  many  religious,  social  and  phil- 
anthropic activities. 

MIHILLS,    Carrie    Sizer    (Mrs.    W.    D.    Mihllls), 

2S1S    Austin    St.,    Houston,    Tex. 

Born  Adrian,  Mich.,  Sept.  10,  1861;  dau.  Joel 
F.  and  Susan  (Hardy)  Sizer;  grad.  Fond  du  Lac 
(Wis.)  High  School;  m.  Nov.  1,  1882,  Wilber  D. 
Mihills;  children:  Maude,  Mildred,  Mabel,  Flor- 
ence. Sunday-school  teacher  20  years;  continu- 
ous work  in  W.C.T.U.  for  17  years.  Started  first 
boarding  home  for  young  women  In  Houston, 
this  developing  into  the  Y.W.CA.  On  State 
W.C.T.U.  Exec  Com.  14  years,  several  years 
cor.  sec.  Baptist.  Mem.  Ladies'  Aid  and  Mis- 
sionary Soc,  D.A.R.,  Y.W.C.A.,  Woman's  Pro- 
tective Ass'n,  Texas  Woman's  Press  Ass'n,  Hous- 
ton Settlement  Ass'n,  Houston  Pen  Women. 
MIHLLLS,    Mildred,    2818    Austin    St.,    Houston, 

Tex. 

Teacher;  b.  Houston,  Tex.,  Feb.  27,  1886;  dau. 
Wilber  D.  and  Carrie  (Sizer)  Mihills:  ed. 
Houston  High  School;  Baylor  Coll.,  B.L. ;  Post- 
Graduate  School  of  Expression,  class  poet,  pres. 
Historical  Literary  Soc,  winner  of  two  medals 
of  Skinner  scholarship  in  expression;  Vassar 
one  year,  S.  H.  Clark  Dramatic  School,  Chau- 
tauqua, N.Y. ;  Univ.  of  Texas,  A.B.;  charter 
mem.  and  critic  Pierian  Literary  Soc;  awarded 
Helen  Day  Gould  Scholarship  in  School  of  Peda- 
gogy, N.Y.  Univ.;  in  Europe,  1910.  Delegate  to 
Internat.  Conference,  Brussels.  Teacher  ol 
physical  culture,  Baylor  Coll.;  of  English  in 
Houston  Heights  High  School.  Interested  in  re- 
ligious and  philanthropic  activities.  Mem. 
Alumni  Ass'n  of  Baylor  and  Univ.  of  Texas, 
Y.W.CA.,  Baptist  Young  People's  Union,  D.A.R., 
Nat.  Art  Soc,  Student  Volunteers.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  apparatus  work,  Delsarte.  Mem.  CoUega 
Woman's    Club.      Favors   woman    suffrage. 

MLLAM,     Avis     Sanders     (Mrs.     A.     L.     Milam), 

Worthington,    Ind. 

Born  Quincy,  Ind.,  April  11,  1860;  dau.  Leroy 
M.  and  M.  (Vest)  Saunders;  ed.  Indiana  Univ.; 
m.  Bloomington,  Ind.,  1881,  A.  L.  Milam;  chil- 
dren: Hazel,  John  S.,  Pat.  Mem.  of  several 
clubs.  Has  been  pres.  and  vice-pres.  Twentieth 
Century  Club  for  several  years.  Sec.  Library 
Board;  mem.  Charity  Com.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage.    Baptist 

MII.ES,  Emma  Bell   (Mrs.  Frank  Miles),  Albion 

View,   Tenn. 

Magazine  writer,  artist;  b.  Evansville,  Ind.; 
dau.  Benjamin  T.  and  Martha  A.  (Mirlck)  Bell; 
ed.  two  terms  in  Chattanooga  Normal  School; 
two  winters  In  St.  Louis  Acad. ;  m.  Albion  View, 
Tenn.,     Oct.    30,    1901,     Frank    Miles;    children: 


MILHAU— MIT.LARD 


561 


Judith,  Jean,  Joe  Winchester,  Kathcrine.  Frank 
Miriek.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  The 
Spirit  of  the  Mountains;  contributor  to  maga- 
zines.    Mem.    Southern  Authors'   Press  Club. 

MTLHAU,   Zella   de,   Southampton,    L.I.,    N.T. 

Artist  and  sportswoman;  b.  N.Y.  City,  April, 
1870;  dau.  Edward  Leon  and  Mary  (Manning)  de 
Mllhau;  studied  at  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y. 
City;  pupil  of  Arthur  W.  Dow,  N.Y.  City;  also 
studied  in  Paris  and  Munich.  Etcher,  aquatints 
and  mezzotints;  best  known  works:  Series  of 
Etchings  on  Egypt;  Canada  and  the  Rockies; 
Long  Island  Coast  and  Sand  Dunes.  Interested 
In  improving  the  breed  of  sporting  dogs  in 
America;  owner  of  the  Pepperidge-Alredale  Ken- 
nels; master  of  the  Shinnecock  beagles;  mem.  of 
the  Nat.  Beagle  Club,  Am.  Fox-hound  Soc, 
Ladles'  Kennel  Ass'n  of  America.  Mem. 
Ramabal  Soc.  of  Philadelphia,  Meadow  Club, 
Plastic  Club,  Acorn  Club  (Philadelphia),  Suf- 
folk Hunt  Club,  Art  Workers'  Club,  Art  Stu- 
dents' League,  Arts  and  Crafts  Club,  National 
Arts  Club.  Recreations:  Riding  and  driving, 
sailing,   motoring,   hunting  and   beagling. 

MrLHOLLAJiTD,     Sara     Aggies,     R.F.D.     No.      4, 

Norfolk,    Va. 

Born  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Jan.  1,  1871;  dau.  John 
Bower  and  Tamar  (Matthews)  Milholland;  grad. 
Pa.  Coll.  for  Women,  B.A.  '92.  Charter  mem. 
local  Y.W.C.A.,  Norfolk  branch;  mem.  Needle- 
work Guild,  Norfolk  County  Historical  Soc. ; 
teacher  In  Sunday-school.  Deeply  Interested  in 
botanical  research  and  identification  of  local  his- 
toric localities.  Author  of  paraphrases  of  several 
Psalms  and  other  rhymes  in  United  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  United  Presbyterian  Church.  Founded 
County  Historical  Soc;  active  in  movement  for 
County  Botanical  Soc.  Recreations:  Riding, 
driving.  Mem.  Decade  Clut)  I  (Pa.  Coll.  for 
Women,  Woman's  Reading  Club. 
MLLHOLLAND-BOISSEVAIN,    Inez,    Manhattan 

Hotel    (office,    9    E.    Ninth    St.),    N.Y.    City. 

Lawyer;  b.  Brooklyn,  Aug.  6,  1S86;  dau.  John 
E.  and  Jean  (Torrey)  Milholland;  ed.  Comstock 
School,  N.Y.  City;  Kensington  High  School  (Lou- 
don); Willard  School  (Berlin,  seminary);  Vassar, 
A.B.;  N.Y.  Univ.  Law  School,  LL.B.  (attempted 
to  enter  Harvard  and  Columbia  Law  Schools); 
m.  London,  England,  July,  1S13,  Eugene  Bois- 
sevain  of  Amsterdam,  Holland.  Active  as  agi- 
tator for  organizations  of  labor,  especially  in 
shirt-waist  and  laundry  strikes  in  N.Y.  City; 
suffrage  propagandist;  mem.  and  active  worker 
with  Woman's  Trade  Union  League  and  Woman 
Suffrage  Party,  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  Woman's 
Social  and  Political  Union  (England),  Woman's 
Political  Union,  Political  Equality  Ijcague,  Col- 
lege Equal  Suffrage  League,  State  and  National 
Woman  Suffrage  Ass'ns,  Fabian  Soc.  (England), 
Ass'n  for  Advancement  of  Colored  People,  Peace 
Soc.  Socialist.  Recreations:  Riding,  swimming, 
tennis,   dancing,   hockey,   basket-ball,   baseball. 

MELINOWSKI,  Harriot  Ransom  (Mrs.  Arthur 
Mllinowski),  Cricket  Lodge,  North  Boston, 
N.Y. 

Born  Earlviile,  Madison  Co.,  N.Y.,  Apr.  21, 
1857;  dau.  David  and  Martha  Ann  (Towne)  Ran- 
som; grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  '7S,  with  commencement 
honors  and  made  mem.  Mu  Chapter  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  So-c.  (mem.  Philalethean  Soc);  m.  Buf- 
falo, N.Y.,  18S2,  Arthur  Milinowski  (lieutenant 
in  Prussian  army);  children:  Arthur  Siegfried, 
Marta.  Taught  history  of  education  for  several 
years  in  Buffalo,  in  connection  with  the  work  of 
the  Kindergarten  Training  Class,  first  taking 
certificate  as  kindergartner.  Life  mem.  Coll. 
Suffrage  League.  Translator  of  Utfelmann's 
Hygiene  of  the  Child  in  the  Family;  also  of  the 
diary  of  Adolph  Franckenberg  in  winter  of  1S3S, 
while  founding,  with  FroebeJ,  the  first  kinder- 
garten in  Saxony  (unpublished).  Unlversaliet. 
Mem.  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumna;;  hon.  mem.  Ass'n 
of  Kindergarten  Alumnae  of  Buffalo  (called  the 
Kindergarten  Union);  20th  Century  Club  (Buf- 
falo); hon.  mem.  Saturday  Class.  Lived  in  Ger- 
many 16  years. 

MILENOWSKI,     Marta,     Cricket     Lodge,     North 
Boston,   N.Y. 
Pianist;    b.    Berlin,    Feb.    1,    18S5;    dau.    Arthur 


and  Harriot  (Ransom)  Mllinowski;  ed.  In  Hohere 
Toehter  Schule  in  Hanover,  Germany;  Buffalo 
schools  (public  and  private);  Vassar  Coll.,  grad. 
with  comjiiencemrnt  honors,  '07  (Phi  Beta  Kappa- 
Philalelhean  Soc);  principal  teachers  In  music 
were  Maria  Reinecke,  Hanover,  Germany; 
Buonomlcl,  Boston;  Moszkowskl,  Paris;  Brel- 
haupt,  Berlin;  Madam  Carreiio,  Berlin.  Gave  a 
recital  in  the  Bechstein  Sail  in  Berlin,  1911; 
played  in  the  Singakadamie,  Berlin,  with  Phil- 
harmonic Orchestra,   1911. 

MLLITZ,   Annie   Rii    (Mrs.    Paul    Mllltz),    802    S. 

Union  Av.,   I^os  Angeles,   Cal. 

Editor,  spiritual  teacher;  b.  San  Francisco; 
dau.  Judge  Hale  and  Alice  Pearson  (Locke)  Rix; 
ed.  San  Francisco  Girls'  High  School;  m.  Chi- 
cago, 1891,  Paul  Militz.  Received  instruction  in 
Christian  Science  in  April,  1887,  from  Mrs.  Emma 
Curtis  Hopkins,  a  student  of  Mrs.  M.  B.  G.  Eddy, 
and  at  one  time  editor  of  the  Christian  Science 
Journal.  Founded  the  Home  of  Truth  in  San 
Francisco,  and  many  others  on  the  Pacific  Coast; 
establisued  the  magazine.  The  Master  Mind,  1911, 
of  which  is  editor;  has  devoted  the  last  26  years 
to  healing  and  teaching  the  world,  without  charge 
for  any  servic*  rendered.  Autbor  of  seven  books, 
booklets,  principal  ones  being:  Christian  Living 
and  xaealing;  Sermon  on  the  Mount;  Concentra- 
tion, or  Spiritual  Housekeeping.  New-Thought 
Christian.  Non-partisan  in  politics.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Traveled  around  the  world, 
starting  at  San  Francisco,  spending  seven  months 
in  Japan,  four  months  in  India  and  six  months 
in  England,   teaching  and  healing. 

anLLAB,  Ellen  Maud  Graham  (Mrs.  Frederick 
Gourlay  Millar),  Hawkesbury,  Ont.,  Can. 
Born  Owen  Sound,  Ont.,  Can.,  1876;  dau.  Sam- 
uel Graham  and  Lydia  (Meir)  GraJiam;  grad. 
Toronto  Univ.,  B.A.  1896;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  fel- 
low In  history,  1896-97;  m.  Owen  Sound,  1908, 
Frederick  Gourlay  Miller  (B.A.  Toronto),  now 
principal  Hawkesbury  High  School;  one  son: 
Frederick  Gourlay  Millar  (B.A.  Toronto),  now 
ernment  to  South  Africa,  1S02,  teacher;  prin- 
cipal Girls'  High  School,  Quebec,  1906-08.  Mem. 
Daughters  of  the  Empire,  Soc.  for  the  Prevention 
of  Cruelty  to  Animals;  pres.  of  the  Hawkesbury 
Ladies'  Music  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Author:  Canadian  Girl  in  South  Africa,  and  va- 
rious magazine  articles  on  South  Africa  and 
French  Canada.  Anglican.  Recreations:  Riding, 
golf,    tennis,    snowshoeing. 

AnLLABD,  Alice  Welch  Kellogg  (Mrs.  Colum- 
bus Norman  Millard),  S37  Richmond  Av.,  Buf- 
falo,   N.Y. 

Formerly  teacher;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Nov.  14, 
1871;  dau.  Hon.  Sanford  Brown  and  Louise  Par- 
ker (Allen)  Kellogg;  ed.  St.  Louis  public  schools, 
St.  Louis  High  School  (valedictorian),  Wellesley 
Coll.,  B.A.  '94;  received  B.A.  also  from  Univ.  o) 
the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  '99  (mem.  Zeta  Alpha); 
m.  Clinton,  N.Y.,  Aug.  4,  1904,  Ojlumbus  Nor- 
man Millard;  children:  Ruth  Alice,  b.  19(^;  Mar- 
jorie  Louise,  b.  1907  (died  1908);  Norman  Kel- 
logg, b.  1909;  Helen  Frances,  b.  1912.  Head  Eng- 
lish Dep't  Huguenot  Coll.,  Wellington,  Soutt 
Africa,  1896-1900;  head  English  Dep't  Genesee 
(N.Y.)  State  Normal  School,  1900-04.  Intere-stoo 
in  church  work,  woman  suffrage,  municipal  re- 
form. Mem.  Buffalo  Political  Elquality  Club. 
Presbyterian;  mem.  Woman's  Ass'n  of  Lafayette 
Av.  Presbyterian  Church,  Wellesley  Coll.  Alum- 
nse  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Reading,  walking.  Mem. 
Highland  Park  Literary  Club,  Wellesley  College 
Club,  Western  N.Y.  Branch  of  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae    (pres.    N.Y.    branch   of   ass'n,    1911-12). 

M1M>ARD,  Gertrude  Binnpy  (Mrs.  Byron  Mil- 
lard), 555  N.  Second  St.,  San  Jos6,  Cal. 
Born  July  8,  1872;  dau.  Bryant  P.  and  Gertruda 
B.  (Pope)  Tllden;  ed.  Boston,  Mass.  (private 
school),  Jamestown,  N.Dak.  (Presbyterian  Coll.); 
m.  Jamestown,  N.Dak.,  Oct.  14,  1891,  Byron  Mil- 
lard; children:  Phoebe  J.,  b.  1892;  Bryant  T. 
b.  1S96;  Roger  B.,  b.  1903.  Author  of  short  sto- 
ries in  magazines.  Episcopalian.  Independent 
("Mugwump").  Recreations:  Cajnping,  tramping. 
Mem.   Short  Story  Club. 


562 


MILLER 


MILtEB,  Alice  Dner  (Mrs.  Henry  "Wise  Miller), 

62    E.    Fifty-third   St.,   N.Y.    City. 

Born    N.Y.    City,    1874;    dau.    James   Gore   King 

and   Elizabeth   (Meads;    Duer;    ed.   Barnard   Coll., 

Columbia    Univ.,    B.A.    '99,    senior    mathematical 

prize;    scholarship   in   mathematics    (mem.    Kappa 

Kappa    Gamma):     m.     N.Y.     City,     Oct.     5,     1899, 

Henry  Wise  Miller;   one  son:   Denning  Miller,   b. 

Sept.  20,  1901.     Favors  woman  suffrage;  on  board 

of   Equal   Franchise   Soc     Author:     The   Modern 

Obstacle:    Calderon's    Prisoner;    The    Blue    Arch; 

Less  Than  Kin.    Mem.  Woman's  Political  Union. 

MLLLEB,     Anna     Virginia,     1237     Harrison     St., 

Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Lecturer,  Christian  Science  practitioner;  b. 
Worcester,  Mass. ;  dau.  Charles  Henry  and  Vir- 
ginia A.  (Bigelow)  Miller;  ed.  Dillenbeck  School 
of  Oratory,  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  Boston  Cooking 
School,  Boston;  Brown's  Business  Coll.,  Kansas 
City;  Kansas  City  Art  School.  Engaged  for  15 
years  in  lecturing  on  home  economics,  religious 
subjects,  women  (suffrage,  marriage,  divorce, 
etc.).  Author  of  receipe  book,  also  contributor  to 
leading  periodicals.  Mem.  Internat.  Lyceum 
Ass'n  of  America.  Christian  Scientist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

MTLLEB,  Antha  Lncy  Knowlton  (Mrs.  Kemp- 
ster  B.  Miller),  379  E.  Fifty-sixth  St.,  Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Writer;  b.  Nlngpo,  China;  ed.  in  schools  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  and  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa),  '90;  student  Chicago  Univ.,  1895-96; 
m.  July  3,  1897,  Kempster  B.  Miller;  three 
daughters.  Teacher  in  Philadelphia,  1890-95;  Mt. 
Carroll,  111.,  1896-97.  Contributor  of  short  stories 
and  short  sketches  in  various  magazines. 
MILLER,  Bamette,  care  British  Post  OfHce, 
Constantinople,   Turkey. 

Teacher;  b.  Charlotte,  N.C. ;  dau.  Dr.  James 
Meek  and  Jane  Baxter  (Davidson)  Miller;  ed. 
Columbia  Univ.,  A.B.  '02;  A.M.  '03;  Ph.D.  '09; 
fellow  of  Baltimore  Ass'n  for  the  Promotion  of 
Univ.  Education,  1904-05.  Instructor  In  Mt. 
Holyoke  Coll.,  1903-04;  Vassar,  1906-07;  professor 
in  Constantinople,  1909—.  Author:  Leigh  Hunt's 
Relations  with  Byron,  Shelley  and  Keats;  vice- 
pres.  Constantinople  Chapter  of  the  Red  Cross. 
Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MILLER,  Christie  Poppenheim  (Mrs.  Hugh 
Miller),  414  Chamberlayne  Av.,  Ginter  Park, 
Richmond,   Va. 

Born  Summerville,  S.C,  Nov.  6,  1874;  dau. 
Christopher  Pritchard  and  Mary  Eleanor  (Bon- 
knight)  Poppenheim;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'95;  m.  Dec.  17,  1902,  Hugh  Miller;  children: 
Mary,  Christopher.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Audubon  Soc. 
of  Virginia,  United  Daughters  of  the  Confed- 
eracy, South  Eastern  Branch  Vassar  Alumnae 
Ass'n.  Episcopalian.  Favors  woman  suffrage 
(limited). 

MILLER,  Christine,  1003  Heberton  St.,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.  ,  „  ,_ 
Professional  singer;  b.  Kilsyth,  Scotland,  Feb. 
11,  1884;  dau.  A.  T.  and  Alison  Alexandra  Miller; 
ed  in  Pittsburgh  (Pa.)  Acad,  in  music;  pupil  of 
William  L.  Whitney  (Boston),  William  Shake- 
speare (London),  Arthur  Mees  and  Oscar  Saenger 
(N.Y.  City).  Contralto  singer;  has  sung  with 
the  principal  orchestras  and  oratorio  societies 
and  before  the  most  important  women's  clubs 
of  the  country;  is  her  own  manager  and  looks 
after  her  (ywn  bookings;  has  been  the  leading 
contralto  at  many  of  the  most  important  music 
festivals.  Has  filled  reengagements  during  the 
past  three  years  with  the  Theodore  Thomas, 
N.Y.  Symphony,  Cincinnati,  Minneapolis  and  St. 
Paul  Orchestras,  N.Y.  Oratorio  Soc,  Philadelphia 
Oratorio  Soc,  Chicago  Apollo  Club  and  other 
leading  organizations.  Presbyterian.  Honorary 
mem.  of  Thursday  Musical  of  Minneapolis  and 
of  Schubert  Club  of  St.  Paul. 

MILLEB,  Clara  E.  SItinner  (Mrs.  Cliflord  M. 
Miller),  209  Park  Av.,  Park  Ridge,  III. 
Born  Wheeling,  111.,  Sept.  10,  1860;  dau.  A.  G. 
and  Eliza  J.  (Huff)  Skinner;  ed.  in  Chicago  (pub- 
lic school,  high  school,  and  private  study 
classes);  m.  Odebolt,  la.,  1884,  Clifford  M. 
Miller;     children:     Grace,    Harrie,     Linn,     Eliner. 


Fern,  Max,  Vernon.  Interested  in  social  activi- 
ties, philanthropies,  cottages  for  the  Industrial 
School  for  Girls  at  Park  Ridge,  settlement  work, 
and  working  for  a  free  public  library  in  Park 
Ridge.  Writer  of  short  stories  and  magazine  arti- 
cles. Mem.  Eastern  Star,  D.A.R.,  Woman's 
Relief  Crops,  Park  Ridge  Woman's  Club  (pres.); 
vice-pres.  of  the  Seventh  Dist.  111.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs.  Recreations:  Walking,  motor- 
ing, cards. 
MILLER,   Cora  Wise    (Mrs.    Ira   M.    Miller),    199 

E.    Market   St.,   Akron,    O. 

Born  Akron,  O.,  Sept.  11,  1864;  dau.  Jacob  and 
Jennie  (Stadden)  Wise;  ed.  Akron  High  School, 
1882;  m.  Akron,  0.,  Oct.  19,  1886,  Ira  M.  Miller; 
children:  Margaret,  Elizabeth.  Interested  in  club 
work  of  the  State;  now  dist.  vice-pres.  northeast 
dist.  Ohio  Fed.  Women's  Clubs.  Mem.  Art  Club 
and  History  Club  of  Akron.  Favors  woman 
suffrage. 

MILLER,  Cyntnia  Hawes  Fisher  (Mrs.  William 
T.  Miller),  1869  E.  Seventy-ninth  St.,  Cleve- 
land,   Ohio. 

Physician;  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio;  dau.  of  Waldo 
A.  and  Elizabeth  (Hawes)  Fisher;  ed.  private 
schools  of  Cleveland,  Ohio;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B. 
'76,  A.M.  '79;  Cleveland  Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  '79;  jn. 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  Oct.  6,  1881,  William  T.  Miller, 
M.D. ;  four  sons  and  one  daughter.  Practised  as 
phvsician  in  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1879-84.  Mem.  Col- 
lege Club  of  Cleveland.  Unitarian.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

MILLER,  Edith  Jane,  care  Canadian  High  Com- 
missioner's OfRce,  17  Victoria  St.,  London,  S.W., 
England. 

Contralto  in  concert  recitals  and  oratorio;  b. 
Portage  la  Prairie,  Manitoba,  Can.;  dau.  W. 
White  and  Anna  (Brown)  Miller;  ed.  Toronto, 
Can. ;  Westminster  Ladies'  Coll. ;  grad.  Toronto 
Conserv.  of  Music  (gold  medal) ;  studied  in  Lon- 
don, England,  with  Alberto  Sandegger  and  Sir 
Henry  Wood  Henschel,  and  in  Paris  with  Mar- 
chesi  and  Jean  de  Reszke.  Sang  with  success  in 
all  leading  cities  of  Canada;  was  recognized  as 
their  representative  contralto;  later  went  to  New 
York,  being  contralto  soloist  in  St.  Bartholo- 
mew's Church,  and  afterward  at  Tompkins  Av. 
Congregational  Church,  Brooklyn;  gave  !ier  first 
recital  in  L.ondon,  England,  at  ^olian  Hall,  un- 
der patronage  of  the  present  King  and  Queen; 
later  made  concert  tours  of  England,  Scotland 
and  Ireland.  Presented  to  King  Edward  in  1907, 
after  appearance  at  concert  of  Royal  Amateur 
Orchestral  Soc. ;  in  1912  went  to  Paris  to  com- 
plete preparing  for  grand  opera,  with  Jean  de 
Reszke,  and  will  appear  as  Carmen  (Bizet), 
Delila  (Samson  et  Delila),  C.  Saint  Saens,  Char- 
lott  (Werther)  Massenet,  and  Ammelia  (Aida), 
Verdi.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Portrait  paint- 
ed by  Harold  Speed  and  exhibited  at  Royal  Acad. ; 
also  by  Milton  Fisher.  Presbyterian.  Recrea- 
tion: Motoring.    Against  woman  suffrage. 

MILIiEB,    Mrs.    Edward   F.,    30    Grove    St.,    Au- 

burndale,   Mass. 

Born  Madison,  N.H.,  1840;  dau.  Samuel  and 
Hannah  (Rogers)  Burke;  ed.  public  school  and 
home  study;  m.  1st,  1861,  J.  W.  Dodge  (deceased); 
2d,  Melrose,  Mass.,  1868,  Edward  F.  Miller;  chil- 
dren: Fred  W.  Dodge,  b.  1864;  Franklin  F.  Miller, 
b.  1873.  Interested  in  charitable  and  religious 
societies.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist. 
Recreations:  Reading.  Mem.  Auburndale  Review 
Club. 

MILLER,    Eliza    Thurston    (Mrs.    H.    L.    Miller), 

TOS  N.  Tioga  St.,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 

Former  teacher;  b.  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  1851; 
dau.  George  and  Helen  (Vassar)  Thompson, 
(mother  was  dau.  of  Thomas  Vassar,  uncle  of 
Matthew  Vassar,  founder  of  Vassar  Coll.);  adopt- 
ed when  an  infant  by  a  family  named  Thurston, 
and  kept  that  name  until  married;  grad.  Vassar, 
A.B.  '74;  m.  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  1S87,  H.  L. 
Miller,  of  Ithaca,  N.Y.  Was  engaged  as  teacher 
for  twenty  years,  seven  years  in  Richmond  Fe- 
male Coll.;  has  written  a  few  newspaper  sketches. 
Baptist.  Recreations:  Reading  and  study  of  lan- 
guages.    Against   woman   suffrage. 


MILLER 


563 


MFLLER,    Elizabeth    C.    North    (Mrs.    Phlllppus 

William    Miller),    Belford,    St.    Davids,    Pa. 

Born  Wilkes-Barre;  dau.  Thomas  Clemson  and 
Harriet  (Belford)  North;  ed.  Dobbs  Ferry-on-the- 
Hudson;  m.  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.,  April  17,  1S95, 
Philippus  William  Miller;  children:  Philippus, 
b.  Jan.  26,  1896;  Elizabeth  C,  b.  Oct.,  1S9S;  Mary 
H.,  b.  Sept.  4,  1903.  Sec.  Women's  Auxiliary  of 
Jefferson  Hospital;  treas.  united  offering,  St. 
Mary's  Church,  Wayne,  Pa.  JEpiscopalian.  Mem. 
Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Chapter  2,  Sedgeley, 
Philadelphia. 
WILLKK,      Elizabeth     Cravath      (Mrs.      Herbert 

Adolphus  Miller),   Olivet  College,  Olivet,   Mich. 

Born  Saratoga,  Minn.,  Oct.  7,  1868;  dau.  Eras- 
tus  Milo  Cravath  (pres.  Fisk  Univ.)  and  Ruth 
Anna  (Jackson)  Cravath;  ed.  Smith  Coll.,  A.B. 
'90;  Vanderbilt  Univ.,  M.A.  '01;  m.  Aug.  22,  1903, 
Herbert  Adolphus  Miller;  children:  Gustova  Cra- 
vath, b.  1909;  son,  b.  1911.  Teacher  of  French 
and  history  before  marriage.  Interested  in 
church  work  and  social  life  among  the  students 
of  the  college  and  child  study.  Congregationalist. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  local  mem.  of  the  county 
press  com. 

MILLER,   Ellen  Robertson    (Mrs.   Edgar  E.   Mil- 
ler), 6527  Hough  Av.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Writer;  b.  New  London,  Ohio,  Nov.  30,  1859; 
flau.  Peter  and  Martha  (Coleman)  Robertson;  ed. 
public  schools,  Cleveland,  Ohio;  studied  at  Ohio 
State  Univ,  Cornell  Univ.,  and  at  Nat.  Acad,  of 
Design,  N.Y.  City,  where  took  Halgarten  School 
prize  for  best  portrait;  m.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  April 
>9,  1892,  Edgar  E.  Miller.  Interested  in  teaching 
:hildren  to  see  and  understand  Nature.  Favors 
(voman  suffrage.  Mem.  Cleveland  Suffrage  Party. 
Author  of  articles  on  insects,  published  in  maga- 
zines and  newspapers;  also  Butterfly  and  Moth 
Book,  1912.  Makes  her  own  drawings  of  insects 
used  to  illustrate  her  Nature  stories.  Mem.  Am. 
Entomological  Soc,  Cleveland  Women's  Press 
Club,  Cornell  Club  of  Cleveland. 
MILLER,  Emily  Huntington   (Mrs.   John   Edwin 

Miller),   239   Summit  Av.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Author;  b.  Brooklyn,  Conn.,  Oct.  22,  1833;  dau. 
Dr.  Thomas  and  Pauline  (Clarke)  Huntington; 
ed.  Oberlin  Coll.,  A.M.  "57  (Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Northwestern  Univ.);  D.Litc.  (honorary)  North- 
western Univ.;  m.  Brooklyn,  Conn.,  1860,  John 
Edwin  Miller;  children:  Harry  Huntington,  Fred- 
erick Clark,  Emily  Louisa,  George  Alfred.  For- 
mer dean  of  women  and  ass't  prof,  of  English 
literature  in  Northwestern  Univ.  Interested  in 
Sunday-school,  temperance  work,  home  and  for- 
eign missions,  settlement  work.  Author:  From 
Avalon  (collection  of  poems) ;  Songs  from  the 
Nest;  Little  Lad  of  Bethlehem  Town  (dramatic 
poem);  contributor  of  both  prose  and  poetry  to 
the  best  literary  papers  and  magazines  for  fifty 
years;  editor  Little  Corporal.  Against  woman 
suffrage. 
MILLER,    Emily    Van    Dora,    1221    N    St.,    N.W., 

Washington,    D.C. 

Writer;  b.  Port  Gibson,  Miss.;  sister  of  the 
late  Major  General  Earl  Van  Dorn,  C.S.A. ;  ed.  at 
Shelby ville,  Ky.,  and  Collegiate  Acad,  at  Port 
Gibson,  Miss.  Writer  of  articles  on  educational 
subjects.  Edited  and  published  (under  title 
"A  Soldier's  Honor")  sketches  of  the  life  of 
Major  General  Van  Dorn  by  his  comrades.  Mem. 
United  Daughters  of  the  (Confederacy. 
MILLER,    Erie   Henry    (Mrs.    F.    C.    Miller),    304 

Seventh   St.,   BalUnger,   Tex. 

Born  Camden,  Tenn.,  May  30,  1870;  dau.  T.  A. 
ajid  Mary  (Duncan)  Henry  (lineal  descendant  of 
Patrick  Henry);  ed.  Buffalo  Gap  (Tex.)  CcU., 
A.B.  '89;  m.  Abilene,  Tex.,  Jan.  11,  1893,  F.  C. 
Miller;  children:  Betty  Forest,  Hattie,  Juliet  B. 
Interested  in  religious  work,  Sunday-school  work 
and  work  for  Carnegie  Library.  Mem.  Shakes- 
peare Club,  Bellinger,  Tex.  Presbyterian. 
MILLER,    Etta   Laura,    627    Franklin    St..    Napa, 

Cal. 

Teacher;  b.  Newport,  N.H.,  of  which  place  her 
maternal  grandfather  was  one  of  first  settlers; 
ed.  in  public  schools  of  Newport  until  1879,  when 
removed  with  parents  to  Napa,  Cal.,  continuing 
education  there,  and  teaching  over  four  years  in 
public  schools  of  Napa  Co.;  entered  Smith  Coll., 


'83,  grad.  B.L.  '92;  taught  In  Napa,  Cal.,  1892-94; 
ass't  in  English  literature.  Smith  Coll.,  1894-97, 
M.A.  in  English  literature  and  philosophy;  stu- 
dent in  Stanford  Univ.  (English  philology),  1897- 
99;  head  of  Dep't  of  English,  Univ.  of  Denver, 
1899-1910;  returned  to  Napa,  1910,  to  keep  house 
for  parents.  Spent  H  months  in  Germany  and 
Italy,  1904-05,  including  one  semester  in  Univ.  of 
Munich,  studying  languages  and  the  Italian  Re- 
naissance. Former  mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate 
Alumnae. 
MILLER,   Flo   Jamison    (Mrs.    W.    Scott    Miller), 

Wilmington,    111. 

Superintendent  State  institution;  b.  Montlcello, 
111.,  Nov.  8,  1859;  dau.  Col.  W.  H.  and  Martha  J. 
(Tinder)  Jamison;  ed.  public  schools  of  Monti- 
cello;  m.  Farmer  City,  111.,  Sept.  30,  1879,  W. 
Scott  Miller;  children:  Imogene,  Zola.  Mem. 
Am.  Ass'n  for  Labor  Legislation,  Nat.  Confer- 
ence of  Charities  and  Corrections,  Nat.  Soc.  of 
Sociology;  vice-pres.  League  of  Am.  Pen  Women; 
vice-pres.  Nat.  Patriotic  Instructors;  vice-pres. 
Bureau  Am.  Patriotism;  vice-pres.  Great  Lakes 
Peace  and  Arbitration  Soc;  mem.  General  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs,  Woman's  Welfare  League. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  State  Suffrage 
Soc,  formerly  State  chairman  111.  Women's 
Republican  Com.  EMitor  of  newspaper  for  pa- 
triotic societies,  special  writer.  Mem.  Wonian's 
Relief  Corps,  Nat.  Council  of  Women  of  U.S., 
Maccabees  of  the  World,  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of 
Veterans,  Historical  Soc,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc. 
Sup't  of  State  institution,  the  Soldiers'  Widows' 
Home,  for  12  years,  an  institution  which  she 
founded. 
MILLER,    Harriet    F.    Huffman    (Mrs.    Clarence 

C.    Miller)    10   Lagrange   St.,   Winchester,   Mass. 

Born  Springfield,  0.,  Oct.  10,  1878;  dau.  William 
S.  and  Mary  C.  (Black)  Huffman;  ed.  Miss 
Brown's  School  for  Girls,  N.Y.  City;  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.  1900;  m.  June  7,  1905,  Clarence  C.  Miller; 
one  son :  Robert  Huffman.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; mem.  Winchester  Equal  Suffrage  League, 
Coll.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Unitarian.  Recrea- 
tions: Swimming,  golf,  dancing,  motoring.  Mem. 
Coll.  Club  (Boston). 
MILLER,     Harriet     Mann     (Mrs.     Watts     Todd 

Miller),    5928   Hays  Av.,   Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

Author  (pen-name  "Olive  Thorne  Miller);  b. 
Auburn,  N.Y.,  June  25,  1831;  dau.  Seth  Hunt 
(banker)  and  Mary  (Holbrook)  Mann;  ed.  private 
schools;  m.  Rock  Island,  111.,  Aug.  15,  1854, 
Watts  Todd  Miller;  children:  Charles  W.,  Mary 
Mann,  Robert  Erie.  Lived  in  Chicago  for  20 
years  after  marriage,  after  that  in  Brooklyn,  but 
for  the  past  few  years  has  lived  in  California. 
Has  written  many  magazine  articles  and  delivered 
many  lectures  on  Birds  and  Bird  Life.  Au- 
thor: Bird  Ways;  In  Nesting  Time;  Upon  the 
Tree  Tops;  The  Bird  Lover  In  the  West;  With 
the  Birds  in  Maine;  The  Bird  Our  Brother;  The 
Woman's  Club;  Nimpo's  Troubles;  Little  Folks 
in  Featherwood  Fur;  Little  People  of  Asia;  Book 
of  Birds;  Kristy  Series  (three  vols.),  and  others. 
Mem.  Ornithologiats'  Union,  Audobon  Soc.  of 
Cal.,  Brooklyn  Woman's  Club,  Meridian,  N.Y. 
City;  Sorosis,  N.Y.  City.  Recreation:  Reading. 
New  Thought. 
MILLER,  Helen  Richards  Guthrie   (Mrs.  Walter 

McNab    Miller),    Columbia,    Mo. 

Born  Zanesville,  O.,  Sept.  2,  1862;  dau.  Stephen 
Hand  and  Mary  Annette  (Strong)  Guthrie;  ed. 
Putnam  Sem.,  Zanesville,  O. ;  special  work  In 
universities  of  Missouri,  Nevada,  Leland  Stan- 
ford and  in  Europe  (Kappa  Kappa  Gamma):  na. 
San  Francisco,  1889,  Walter  McN'ab  Miller,  B.S.. 
M.D.;  children: 'Guthrie  McNab,  b.  1889;  Charles 
Edward,  b.  1903.  Teacher  for  several  years. 
Mem.  State  Board  of  Charities  and  Correction; 
mem.  Exec  Board  State  Conference  Charities; 
chairman  of  Public  Health  Dep't;  chairman  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  Nurse  Com.,  Columbia,  Mo.;  chair- 
man Mo.  School  Patrons'  Dep't  Nat.  Education 
Ass'n;  director  Am.  School  of  Household  Eco- 
nomics, Chicago;  mem.  Am.  Red  Cross,  Gov. 
Hadley's  Tuberculosis  Comm'n;  editor  of  reports 
to  the  governor;  chairman  Pure  Food  Com.; 
chairman  Endowment  Fund  for  Mo.  Gen.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs;  organized  work  in  country  for 
pure   food   and   carried   it  on   until  after  passing 


664 


MILLER 


Pure  Food  bill.  Author:  How  One  SmsOl  Town 
Obtained  Pur©  Water  (La  Follette's  Mag.),  and 
various  newspaper  and  masazine  articles  on  Pure 
Food,  Milk  Inspection,  etc.  Mem.  Fortnightly 
Club,  Columbia,  Mo.;  D.A.R.  Episcopalian.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  vlee-pres.  State  Community 
Welfare   League. 

MnXEB,  Ida  F«rr  (Mrs.  :Edwin  Chnd  Miller), 
18  Lawrence  St.,  Wakefield,  Mass. 
Born  Littleton,  N.H. ;  dau.  Hon.  Evarta  W.  and 
Ellen  F.  (Burpee)  Farr-  ed.  Littleton  schools; 
Mt.  St.  Mary  Convent,  Manchester,  N.H. ;  Mu- 
seum of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  and  Wellesley  ColL; 
m.  Boston,  Jan.  30,  1884,  Edwin  Child  Miller; 
children:  Barbara,  Henry  Franklin,  Edith  Louise. 
Sec.  School  Board  of  Wakefield,  Mass.;  founder 
Faneuil  Hall  Chapter  D.A.R.;  founder  New 
Hampshire's  Daughters.  Mem.  New  England 
Historic  Genealogical  Soc.,  Soc.  for  the  Preserva- 
tion of  Ne>w  England  AntiquiUea  (trustee);  sec. 
Wakefield  Grange  Patrons  of  Husbandry;  mem. 
Soc.  for  Protection  of  N.H.  Forests.  Mem.  iiffw 
Hampshire's  Daughters,  Melrose  Woman's  Club, 
Kosmos  Club  (Wakefield,  Mass.),  Progressive 
Club   (Peterborough,   N.H.). 

MUXEB,  Janet  Goucher  (Mrs.  Henry  C.  Mil- 
ler), The  Preston,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Born  Altodale,  Pikesville,  Md.,  Oct.,  1880;  dau. 
John  Franklin  and  Mary  (Fisher)  Goucher;  ed. 
Goucher  Coll.,  Baltimore,  A.B.,  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
(Delta  Gamma);  m.  Altodale,  Pikesviile,  Md., 
Sept.  16,  1909,  Henry  C.  Miller;  one  son:  Henry 
C.  Miller  Jr.  Recording  sec.  Y.W.C.A. ;  trustee 
Goucher  Coll.;  vice-pres.  College  Club,  Balti- 
more; vice-pres.  Alumnse  Ass'n  of  Goucher  Coll. 
Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Reading,  walking. 
Mem.   Arundell  Club,   College  Club. 

MILLEB,    K.    F.     (Mrs.    John     A.    MiUer),    2508 

Park  Av.,   Cairo,   111. 

Bom  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Nov.  2,  1841;  dau.  John 
and  Marie  El.  (Zimmerman)  Lohrum;  ed.  Sacred 
Heart  Convent;  Ursuline  Convent  (honors  in  do- 
mestic science) ;  m.  St  Louis,  June  19,  1862,  John 
A.  MiUer;  children:  John  A.,  Hattie,  Minnie, 
Adele.  Interested  in  philanthropy;  active  mem. 
Children's  Home;  mem.  Cairo  Woman's  Club, 
Schiller  Literary  Club,  Bay  View  Woman's  Club, 
Cairo  Public  Library  Board.  Favors  woman 
BufTrase. 

WTT.T.F.W,  Louise  Klein,  2540  Prospect  Av.,  Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

Curator  of  school  gardens;  b.  1854,  on  a  farm 
in  Ohio;  dau.  William  and  Ann  (Cline)  Miller;  ed. 
Dayton  High  School,  piost-grad.  Cook  County 
Normal  School,  Chicago;  Cornell  Univ.  Super- 
visor of  Nature  Study  in  Detroit  (Mich.)  schools. 
Curator  of  school  gardens,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Mem. 
Elxec.  Board  Am.  Civic  Ass'n;  felloiw  A.A.A.S. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  Children's  Gar- 
dens; contributor  to  magazines.  EJpiscopalian. 
Progressive  in  politics. 

MILLER,    Lncia    Edna    Wood     (Mrs.    John    A. 

Miller),    2610    Madison   Av.,    Birmingham,    Ala. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  ed.  in  schools  of  N.Y.  City; 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '92;  m.  Oct.  30,  1900,  John  A. 
Miller;  two  daughters.  Teacher  in  Englewood, 
N.J.,  1892-94;  In  library  work,  Columbia  Univ. 
Library,  1894-95;  assistf.nt  in  rhetoric.  Smith 
Coll.,  1895-98;  teacher,  Brockport,  N.Y.,  1898-1900. 

MTLLER,  Mary  Belle  Field,  Winchester,  Ky. 

Born  Richmond,  Ky.,  Mar.  14,  1850;  dau.  John 
Harrison  and  Patsey  Irvine  (Field)  Miller;  ed. 
Sayre  Inst.,  Lexington,  Ky.  (valedictorian  of 
class).  Teacher  of  piano  and  voice;  now  retired. 
Director  of  church  choir.  Pres.  of  Fortnightly 
Club;  ex-regent  Hart  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  sec.  of 
King's  Daughters'  Hospital  Circle;  mem.  of 
Foreign  Missionary  Soc.  Mem.  of  Suffrage  Soc. 
just  organized.  Author  (poem) :  Boonesboro. 
SouOhern  Presbyterian.  Democrat.  Recreations: 
Walking,    social   functions,   plays   and   opera. 

anXLEK,     Mary     Elizabeth     Critcherson     (Mrs. 

Benjamin     H.     Miller),     Kennedy     House,     423 

W.    Forty-third   St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Social  worker;  b.  N.Y.  City;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.A.  '01;  m.  N.Y.  City,  May  26,  1910,  Benjamin 
H.     Miller.      Resident    Hale    House     Settlement, 


1S02-05;  sup't  South  End  Vacation  School,  sum- 
mers. 1S03-04;  visitor  for  the  Chapel  of  Divine 
Providence,  N.Y.  City,  1905-06;  head  worker 
Kennedy  House  Settlement,   1906-10. 

MTLLER,  Mary  Elizabeth  White  (Mrs.  Charles 
O.  Miller  Jr.),  27  Broad  St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 
Phflanthropic  worker;  grad.  Bryn  Maiwr  Coll., 
A.B.  1900:  Teachers  Coll.,  Columbia  Univ.,  '03; 
m.  1905,  Charles  0.  Miller  Jr.  Teacher  of  Ger- 
man in  Miss  Rounds'  School,  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
1903-05.  Manager  of  Children's  Home,  1906-09; 
mem.   King's  Daughters'   Ass'n   (pres.  1907-09). 

MTLLER,  Mary  Farrand  Rogers  (Mrs.  WUhelm 
Miller),  care  of  State  University,  Urbana,  111. 
Writer;  b.  Dallas  Co.,  la.,  Apr.  22,  1868;  dau. 
Daniel  Farrand  and  Ruth  (Llewellyn)  Miller;  cd. 
public  elementary  school,  la.;  State  Coll.  of  Ag- 
riculture; Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '96  (Sigma  Xi);  m. 
Ithaca,  N.Y.,  June  8,  1899,  WUhelm  Miller;  chil- 
dren: Ruth  Rogers,  b.  1903;  Farrand  Rogers,  b. 
1909.  Lecturer  Cornell  Univ.  Agricultural  Elx- 
tension,  1897-1902;  instructor  Cornell  Summer 
School  of  Nature  Study,  1899-1900.  Vice-pres. 
and  mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Associate 
Alumni,  Cornell  Univ.;  Exec.  Com.  Fed.  of  Cor- 
nell Women's  Clubs;  Cornell  Women's  Club  of 
N.Y.  City  (treas.  one  term,  pres.  one  term); 
mem.  Meridian  Club,  N.Y.  City.  Author:  Brook 
Book,  1901;  Outdoor  Work  for  Young  People, 
1909;  also  magazine  articles  in  Country  Lite  in 
America,  Churchman,  Success,  Ladies'  Hom.e 
Journal.  Recreations:  Swinuning,  walking,  na- 
ture study.  Mem.  Religious  Soc.  of  Friends. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MUXEB,  Mary  J^n,  16  La  Payette  PU  Rochea- 

ter,   N.Y. 

Kindergarten  training  teacher;  b.  Marshall- 
town,  la.,  Dec.  26,  1866;  dau.  A.  M.  and  Sarah 
Jane  (Gilkerson)  Miller;  grad  Marshalltown  High 
School  (pres.  class),  1886;  Chicago  Kindergarten 
Coll.,  1892;  Kraus  Kindergarten  Sem.,  N.Y.  City, 
1903;  student  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1898-1900;  Univ. 
of  N.Y.,  1902-03;  with  Univ.  Bureau  of  Travel, 
three  months  in  Europe,  1907.  Head  of  kinder- 
garten dep't,  Mrs.  Loring's  Private  School,  Chi- 
cago, 1892-1902;  head  of  kindergarten  dep't  Roch- 
ester Training  S'chool  for  Teachers  since  1905. 
Teacher  In  Sabbath-school;  leader  of  singing  In 
kindergarten  dep't  of  Sunday-school;  was  second 
reader  Christian  Science  Church,  Rochester, 
1908-11;  mem.  Exec.  Board  Nike  Club,  Chicago, 
1898;  student  Mrs.  Milward  Adam's  School  of 
Expression,  Chicago,  1902;  mem.  Homes  Com.  of 
Child  Welfare  Exhibit,  1913  (Rochester);  summers 
in  Colorado,  1893;  in  Europe,  1896;  California, 
1899;  New  England,  1901.  Chairman  of  Corre- 
spondence Com.  (foreign)  Internat.  Kindergarten 
Union,  1908.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Contribu- 
tor to  kindergarten  magazines.  Christian  Science 
Journal  and  Sentinel,  W.C.T.U.  Leaflet,  1890; 
Nat.  Educational  Ass'n  Report,  1903,  and  N.Y. 
State  Teachers'  Ass'n  Report,  1912.  Recreations: 
Tennis,  golf,  swimming,  rowing,  horseback  rid- 
ing. Pres.  Chicago  Kindergarten  Club,  1897-99; 
pres.  Kindergarten  Section,  Nat.  Educational 
A-ss'n,  1905;  pres.  Kindergarten  Section,  N.Y. 
State  Teachers'  Ass'n,  1913.  Mem.  Ass'n  Kraus 
Alumni,  N.Y.  City;  pres.  Rochester  Kindergar- 
ten Ass'n;  mem.  Rochester  Teachers'  Ass'n;  ac- 
tive mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n  and  Internat. 
Kindergarten  Union.  Originally  Presbyterian; 
late  mem.  Plymouth  Congregational  Church, 
Chicago,  to  1905;  mem.  FMrst  Church  of  Christ 
(Scientist),  Rochester,  1905-12;  withdrew  1312; 
now  no  church  affiliation. 

IfflLLER,  Rachel  H.  McMasters  (Mrs.  Mortimer 
Miller),  610  Morewood  Av.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Born  Turtle  Creek,  Pa.,  Oct.  16,  1861;  dau. 
Thomas  and  Margaret  Ann  (Markle)  McMasters; 
ed.  Bishop  Borvvman  Inst.,  Pittsburgh;  m.  Turtle 
Creek,  Pa.,  Oct.  13,  1881,  Mortimer  Miller;  chil- 
dren: Rachel  McMasters,  Torrence.  Mem.  Board 
of  Managers  of  the  Eye  and  Elar  Hospital,  Pitts- 
burgh. Mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  1812  (Dolly 
Madison  Chapter),  Mary  Washington  Soc,  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club  of  Pittsburgh.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 


MILLER— MILLS 


665 


MLLLEB,  Viola  D.  Waite  (Mrs.  Richard  S.  Mil- 
ler), Box  518,  Eldorado,  Kan. 
Born  Batavla,  111.,  Jan.  24,  1S52;  dau.  Simon 
and  Maria  (Denman)  Waite;  grad.  high  school, 
Dwight,  111.,  186S;  post-grad,  work  in  Kansas;  m. 
Towanda,  Kan.,  Dec.  24,  1872,  Dr.  Richard  S. 
Miller  (norw  in  second  term  as  Mayor  of  El- 
dorado, Kan.);  children:  Noble  Eugene  de- 
ceased), Tessle  May  (deceased),  Pearl  De  Ette, 
Grace  Levera,  Frank  Richard  (deceased),  Bessie. 
First  pres.  and  organizer  of  Chautauqua  work  at 
Eldorado,  Kan.;  three  years  teacher  at  Dwight, 
111.;  principal  one  year  at  Nevada,  Mo.;  one 
year  at  Towanda,  Kan.;  taught  music  two  years 
near  Crawfordsvllle,  Ind.;  has  had  charge  of  the 
dlstriljution  and  sale  of  Red  Cross  seals  in  Butler 
Co.,  Kan.,  since  the  beginning  of  that  work. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist;  superintend- 
ent of  Sunday-school  for  two  years.  Progressive 
Republican.  Twice  pres.  Women's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Soc. ;  mem.  of  Carnegie  Library  Board 
lit  Eldorado,  Kan.  Recreations:  Riding,  walk- 
ing. Charter  mem.  Women's  Mutual  Benefit 
Club,  Eldorado;  pres.  of  Eighth  Dist.  Fed.  and 
chairman  of  Forestry  Dep't;  State  delegate  to 
Nat.  Fed.,  Boston,  1908,  and  San  Francisco,  1912. 
MTLLEB,  Vlrgrtnia,  The  Rochambeau,  Washing- 
ton,   D.C. 

Born  Washington,  D.C,  of  Virginia  ancestry; 
dau.  Dr.  Thomas  Miller  (physician  at  Washing- 
ton to  all  the  Presidents,  excespt  Mr.  Tyler,  from 
William  Henry  Harrison  to  Abraham  Liincoln) 
and  Virginia  Collins  (Jones)  Miller  (descendant 
of  Richard  Henry  L^ee,  signer  of  the  Declaration 
of  Independence;  granddaughter  of  Judge  Oharlea 
Liee,  U.S.  Attorney-General,  and  great-niece  of 
"Light  Horse  Harrj'  Lee");  ed.  at  Madame  C.  B. 
Burr's  French  and  English  School  at  Washing- 
ton from  age  six  to  sixteen.  Charter  mem. 
Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R. ;  has  served  on  Nat.  Board  as 
vice-pres.  general.  State  regent  and  cor.  sec. 
general;  charter  mem.  and  regent  of  Mary  Wash- 
ington Chapter  D.A.R.  Was  an  original  incor- 
porator of  the  Children's  Hospital  (12  years  treas. 
Board  of  Lady  Visitors  and  four  years  pres.,  and 
over  20  years  on  Board  of  Governors  and  Exec. 
Com.);  mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America  in  D.C. 
Mem.  St.  John's  Protestant  EJpiscopal  Church  in 
Washington,  which  was  church  of  parents,  grand- 
parents and  all  the  family;  many  years  vice- 
pres.  St.  John's  Auxiliary  Board  of  Missions;  di- 
rectress Washington  branch  of  Ass'n  for  Preser- 
vation of  Virginia  Antiquities;  mem.  Soc.  De- 
scendants of  Colonial  Governors,  United  Daugh- 
ters of  'he  Confederacy;  was  four  years  pres. 
Southern  Relief  Soc;  mem.  Woman's  Democratic 
League,  Washington  Club,  Club  of  Colonial 
Dames  of  America  (was  two  years  governor). 
MTLLERD,  Clara  Elizabeth,  1224  Sixth  Av., 
Grinnell,    la. 

Professor  of  Greek;  b.  Benton  Harbor,  Mich., 
Sept.  14,  1873;  dau.  Norman  Ailing  and  Clara 
Elizabeth  (Church)  MiUerd;  ed.  Grinnell  Coll., 
A.B.  '93:  A.M.  '94  (special  honors  In  Greek  and 
philosophy);  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.D.  1900;  grad. 
fctudent  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1893-94;  fellow  in  Greek 
and  philosophy,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1896-97;  grad. 
student  Univ.  of  Berlin,  1905-06  (Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Beta  of  Iowa).  Preceptress  of  Grinnell  Acad., 
1894-96;  Instructor  in  Greek  and  philosophy,  Grin- 
nell Coll.,  1896-98;  assoc.  prof,  of  Greek  and  phil- 
osophy, 1898-1906;  prof,  of  Greek,  1906—.  In- 
terested in  social  and  religious  life  of  Grinnell 
Coll.  Author:  On  the  Interpretation  of  Empedo- 
cles  (Univ.  of  Chicago  Press);  also  reviews  in 
classical  nhilology.  Mem.  Western  Philo- 
sophical Ass'n,  Am.  Philological  Ass'n,  Hellenic 
Soc.  of  Iowa,  Classical  Ass'n  of  Middle  West. 
Recreations:  Music,  walking,  gardening.  Con- 
gregational. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MrLLIGAN,  Elizabeth  May  Bolder  (Mrs.  Os- 
wald Montgomery  MllUgan),  1237  W.  Lehigh 
Av.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  May  1,  1882;  dau.  William 
and  Elizabeth  W.  (Buckwalter)  Bolger;  grad. 
Philadelphia  Girls'  High  School,  '01;  Philadelphia 
Normal  School,  "03;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '06  (salu- 
tatorian  of  High  School  class,  pres.  of  the  Normal 
School  class);  m.  Philadelphia,  Apr.  24,  1907, 
Oswald    Montgomery    MlUlgan;    children:    Marion 


Forsythe,  Henry  Bolger.  Mem.  Alpha  Chapter. 
Sigma  Xi  Soc.  Clubs:  Sennightly  Soc.  and 
Ichthus  Soc,  and  Raven  and  Serpent  Soc.  of  Cor- 
nell Univ.  Recreations:  Swimming,  driving, 
horseback  riding.  Baptist. 
MILI.IGAN,   Josephine   Ewing,   Jacksonville,    111. 

Physician;  b.  Illinois;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'82,  M.A.  '85;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  In- 
flrnaary,  M.D.  '89.  Formerly  teacher  for  four 
years  in  Illinois  School  for  the  Deaf  at  Jackson- 
ville, 111.;  since  then  engaged  In  the  general 
practice  of  medicine.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n, 
111.  State  Med.  Ass'n. 
MILLION,     Helen     Louisa     Lovell     (Mrs.     John 

Wilson    Million),    Hardin    College,    Mexico,    Mo. 

Professor  Greek  and  Latin,  Hardin  Coll. ;  b. 
Flint,  Mich.,  June  23,  1865;  dau.  Henry  Row  and 
Maria  (Harrison)  Lovell;  ed.  Univ.  of  Mich., 
A.B.  '87;  fellow  Bryn  Mawr  (3oll.,  1887-88;  fellow 
Chicago  Univ.,  1895-96,  in  Greek;  grad.  1907  and 
post-grad.  In  piano,  Hardin  Conservatory  (Delta 
Gamma);  m.  Dec,  1896,  John  Wilson  Million; 
children:  Margaret  Lovell,  Edward  Henry,  John 
Wilson  Jr.,  Helen  Harrison.  Prof.  Greek, 
Goucher  Coll.,  1890-93;  prof.  Greek  and  Latin, 
Earlham  Coll.,  1893-94;  15  years  prof,  at  Hardin. 
Interested  In  religious  work  of  the  Y.W.C.A., 
also  the  social  life  of  the  college;  mem.  Woman's 
Library  Board  of  Mexico,  Mo.  Writer  of  articles, 
addresses,  and  occasional  verses  published  In  va- 
rious periodicals.  Mem.  Am.  Archaeological  Inst., 
Am.  Oriental  Soc,  Classical  Ass'n  of  Middle 
West  and  South,  Mo.  State  Teachers  Ass'n, 
D.A.R.  Recreations:  Music,  amateur  photography, 
driving,  tennis.  Congregationalist.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
MILLS.  Belle  Chase  (Mrs.  Harvey  L.  Mills),  978 

AOrora  Av.,   St.   Paul,   Minn. 

Born  Hiawatha,  Kan.,  June  25,  1871;  dau.  Reu- 
ben C.  and  Julia  A.  (Houghton)  Chase;  ed.  Hia- 
watha High  School,  '89  (first  honor);  State  Nor- 
mal School,  Indiana,  Pa.,  '94  (second  honor);  m 
Hiawatha,  Kan.,  June  22,  1898,  Harvey  L.  Mills 
children:  Lewis  Chase,  Marion,  Henry  Lawrence 
Taught  in  Hiawatha,  Kan.,  1889-92  and  1896-98 
Great  Bend,  Kan.,  1894-96;  also  taught  elocution. 
Interested  in  children,  philanthropic  work;  sup't 
of  the  primary  dep't  of  Sunday-sohool.  Organ- 
ized and  v.-as  for  five  years  pres.  of  Central  Pres- 
byterian Church  Mothers'  Club;  now  chairman-  of 
State  Com.  in  Woman's  Fed.  of  Mothers'  Clubs; 
mem.  Protestant  Woman's  League.  Presby- 
terian. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MILLS,   Caroline  Marsh  Hungerford   (Mrs.   Sllaa 

Reed     Mills),     66     Fisher    Av.,     Newton     High- 
lands,   Mass. 

Teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '82,  M.A.  '84; 
graduate  student  of  English  and  philosophy 
(Smith),  1882-83;  m.  Dec.  8,  1885,  Silas  Reed 
Mills;  children:  Frances  Hungerford,  b.  Dec.  20, 
1886  (Smith,  B.A.  '09);  Charlotte  Hungerford,  b. 
Aug.  3,  1891.  Teacher  of  English  and  of  Ameri- 
can literature  in  the  Capen  School,  Boston,  1907- 
11;  teacher  of  English,  Newton  High  School, 
1911 — .  Spent  two  years  in  Europe,  1889-91.  Pres. 
Western  Mass.  Smith  Alumnae  Ass'n  four  years; 
mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae  Ass'n  (vice-pres. 
1908-10);  pres.  Smith  Students'  Aid  Soc,  six 
years. 
MILLS,    Clara    McOmber     (Mrs.     Allen    Gurney 

Mills),  Sheridan  and  Maple  Hill  Rds.,  Glencoe, 

111. 

Born  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  1871;  dau.  Charles 
Scott  and  Lucy  (Almendinger)  McOmber;  grad. 
Ann  Arbor  High  School,  '91;  Univ.  of  Mioh., 
Ph.B.  '95  (mem.  Alpha  Phi);  m.  Ann  Arbor,  1903. 
Allen  Gurney  Mills  (la-wyer,  LL.B.  Mich.,  '94); 
children:  Allen  Henry,  Ruth  Helen,  Mary  Vir- 
ginia. For  eight  years  after  graduation  taught 
history  and  (Jerman  In  high  schools,  1895-1903. 
Interested  in  elevating  condition  of  working  girls 
of  Chicago  and  In  the  Industrial  School  for  Girls, 
Chicago.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congrega- 
tionalist. Mem.  Chicago  Ass'n  of  Mich.  Alumnae, 
and  Chicago  Alumnae  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi 
Sorority  (sec.  of  Nat.  Board,  1910-12).  Recrea- 
tions: Golf,  tennis,  dancing,  skating,  bridge 
whist.  Mem.  Rogers  Park  Woman's  Club  (chair- 
man of  program  com.,  1910-11),  Glencoe  Woman's 
Library  Club  (corr.  sec.  1913-15). 


566 


MILLS— MINOT 


MIL,I.8,  Flcreace  Gertrude  (Mrs.  Alfred  J.  Mills), 

Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

Born  Rutland,  Mich.,  Nov.  28,  1S51;  dau.  Luther 
C.  and  Sarah  (Pointer)  Balch;  grad.  Kalamazoo 
High  £k;hool:  taught  four  years;  m.  June  30, 
1874,  Alfred  J.  Mills;  children:  Gertrude,  Mabel, 
James,  Helen.  Ex-pres.  Mich.  State  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  mem.  Ijadies'  Library  Ass'n 
(ex-pres.),  Kalamasoc  Civic  League  (ex-pres.), 
Kalamazo-o  Co.  Fed.  (ex-pres.);  director  of  Art 
Ass'n  of  Kalamazoo:  sec.  State  Fed.  ui  Art; 
mem.  of  St^hool  Board  Kalamazoo  public  schools; 
chairman  of  Associated  Charities  Dep't  of  Cii'ic 
League.  Favors  woman  suSrage ;  director  and 
speaker  of  Kalamazoo  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Unitarian. 
MILLS,     Harriet     May,     928     W.     Gene.ses     St., 

Syracuse,    N.T.    (office,    ISO    Madison    Av.,    N.T. 

City). 

Lecturer,  reformer;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  Aug.  9, 
1857;  dau.  Rev.  Charles  de  Birard  Mills  and  Har- 
riet A.  (Smith)  Mills;  ed.  Syracuse  schools; 
Cornell  Univ.,  B.L.  Has  served  as  ofScer  in  the 
N.Y.  State  V/oman  Suffrage  Ass'n  since  1882; 
pres.  since  Oct.,  1910.  Wem.  Sec.  tor  Pre-,  ention 
of  Cruelty  to  Children,  George  Junior  Republic, 
College  IJeague  for  Equal  Suffrage.  TTnitarian. 
Mem.  Woman's  University  Club  (N.Y.  City), 
Fortnightly  Club,  Syracuse;  Syracuse  Political 
Equality  Club,  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnffi;  Cor- 
nell Women's  Clut.  Has  spoken  in  many 
States  in  behalf  of  votes  for  women.  Lecturer 
on  suffrage  questions,  also  on  Robert  Browning's 
Poetry  and  Philosophy,  and  on  Oriental  travel. 
Recreations:  Walking,  music,  theatre. 
MILLS,     Mary     Kj-seU      (Mrs.      Benjair.ir.      Fay 

Mills),    47   Chestnut   St.,   Battle   Creek,    Mich. 

Author  and  minister;  b.  Minneapolis,  Winn., 
June  24,  1859;  dau.  Henry  and  Mary  Lucy  (Mills) 
Hill;  m.  Minneapolis,  187S,  Benjamin  Fay  Mills; 
six  children.  Ordained  in  ministry  of  the  Fel- 
lowship and  was  minister  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Fellowship,  1905-08.  Author:  The  Art  of  Living; 
The  Fellov.'ship  Religion.  Y'/sls  associate  editor 
of  The  Fellowship  Magazine,  L-cs  Angsles;  since 
1911  associated  with  The  Chicago  Fellowship. 
MILMOE;  Margaret  Jriooney  (Mrs.  Patrick  Fran- 
cis Milmoe),   Seneca.  Av.,  Canastota,  N.T. 

Bom  Ithaca,  N.Y.,  June  3,  1865;  dau.  Michael 
and  Mary  (Silke)  Mocney;  ed.  Ithaca  H'gh 
School;  Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.  '85;  m.  Ithaca,  Aug. 
B,  1891,  Patrick  Francis  Milmoe;  chUaren: 
Wheeler,  b.  April  18,  18S8;  I-Iargaret  Dorother,, 
b.  June  6,  1899;  James,  b.  July  16,  190C;  P.obert 
Sandford,  b.  Dec.  5,  1901 ;  E.&iward,  b.  Sept.  11, 
1903;  Mary,  b.  Deo.  25,  1905;  Cornelius,  b.  :.:ar.  2, 
1907;  John,  b.  April  11,  1909.  Preceptress  high 
school,  1886-38.  Roman  Catholic.  Mem.  Colle- 
giate Alumnae  Ass'n,  Central  N.Y.  Ck>rneli  Alv.m- 
ns  Club,  Fortnightly  Club,  Central  N.Y.  branch 
of  Collegiate  AiumniB. 
MILi^E,     Alira     Eliza     Tuttle     (Mrs.     Mark     H. 

Milne),    Delavan,    Wis. 

Born  Hornell,  N.Y. ;  ed.  in  schools  of  Hornell, 
\.Y.,    and    Vassar    Coll.,    A.B.    '96;    m.    Feb.    16, 

1905,  Rev.  Mark  H.  Milne;  one  son.  Teacher  in 
Hornell  High  School,  1898-1902;  Training  School 
of  Mich.  State  Normal  Coll.,  1902-04.  Episco- 
palian. 

ADNAKD,   ilorence,   300   Angell   St.,   Providence, 

R.I. 

Painter;  b.  Houlton,  Me.',  Dec.  3,  1886;  dau. 
Burton  and  Emma  (Milhury)  Minard;  grad.  high 
school;  studied  art  at  R.I.  School  of  Design, 
Providence,  R.I.;  Colorossi  and  Grande  Chau- 
miere  Academies,  Paris.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MINER,    Caroline    Ida    Doaise    (Mrs.    Robert    F. 

Miner),    Wallingford,    Conn. 

Born  Hawley,  Mass.,  May  26,  1867;  dau.  James 
William  and  Angelinc  B.  (Butler)  Doane;  ed. 
Smith  Coll.,  Northampton,  Mass.,  A.B.;  Brown 
Univ.,    A.M.;    m.    North    Haven.    Conn.,    Oct.    18, 

1906.  Rooerc  F.  Miner;  one  son:  Robert  Tyler 
Miner,  b.  1908.  Teacher  in  high  schools  in  Mass. 
and  Conn.,  l£8£-i906.  Teacher  Sunday-school 
:iaES  of  young  laaies;  head  of  a  King's  Daughters 
Circle  of  IS  young  ladies  in  Yalesville  (Conn.) 
Baptist  Church;  pres.  of  Home  and  School  Ass'n 
of  Yalesville,  Conn  ;  mem.  Tf Oman's  Club,  Wal- 
lingford,   Conn.      Congregationalist. 


MINEK,  Maude  E.,  19  W.  Ninth  St.,  N.T.  City. 
Secretary  N.Y.  Probation  Ass'n;  dau.  James  R. 
and  Mary  E.  (Newcomb)  Miner;  ed.  high  school, 
Greenfield,  Mass.;  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '01;  Colum- 
bia Univ.,  N.Y.  City,  M.A.  '06.  Probation  officer 
magistrates'  courts,  N.Y.  City,  1906-09;  much  ol 
rime  probation  officer  in  Night  Court;  sec.  N.Y. 
Probation  Ass'n,  1908-12.  Was  instructor  in 
mathematics,  Woman's  Coll.,  Frederick,  Md., 
1901-04;  prof,  history  in  same,  1904-05;  in  service 
of  U.S.  Geological  Survey,  Portland,  Ore.,  sum- 
mer of  19€5.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Will- 
iam Lloyd  Garrison  Equal  Rights  Ass'n,  Colle- 
giate Equal  Suffrage  League.  Author  tpamph- 
letsj :  Proibatlon  Work  in  ihe  Magistrates'  Courts 
of  New  York  City;  Problem  of  Wayward  Girls 
and  Delinquent  v/omen;  Two  Weeks  in  the  Night 
Court,  also  articles  in  The  Survey.  Congrega- 
tionalist. ivlem.  Am.  Acad  of  i-olitical  and  Social 
Science,  Nat.  Conference  of  Charities  and  Cor- 
rection, Ass'n  of  Collegiate  Alumnas,  Women's 
Trade  UnioB_  League,  Acad,  of  Political  Science, 
(Consumers'  l^eague  of  N.Y.  vmem.  of  Board  of 
Directors),  Nat.  Geographic  S-oc.,  The  Mazamas 
(mountain  climbing  ass'n;  in  West,  mountain  with 
jiving  glacier  on  it:  climbed  Mt.  Hood,  Oregon). 
Mem.  Women's  tini/ersity  Club.  N.Y.  City; 
Smith  Coll.  Club  of  N.Y.  City.  Founded  Waverley 
House,  3?  Y/.  Tenth  St.,  as  tesc.porary  home  for 
girls  from  courts,  now  under  the  N.Y.  Proba- 
tion Ass'n.  Lectures  on  probation  and  protec- 
tive work,  commercialized  vice  and  the  white 
slave  traffic. 

MISITEB,    Edith   May   Do-sve    (Mrs.    John   F.    F. 

Miniter),    17    Akron   St.,    Roxbury,    Mass. 

Editor,  writer;  b.  North  Wilbraham,  Mass., 
May  19,  1859;  dau.  V/illiam  Hilton  and  lennie  E. 
(Tupper)  Dowe;  ed.  at  heme  under  private  tutors 
and  grad.  Mrs.  Woodford's  School,  Worcester, 
Mass.;  m.  Worcester,  Sept.  19,  1887,  Johu  F.  P\ 
Miniter.  Contributes  to  Century,  Yout'n's  Com- 
panion, Success,  New  England  Reader,  McCall's, 
Sunday  Illustrated,  National  and  various  syndi- 
cates— fiction  and  poetry;  poems  in  Century, 
1911;  contribution  to  Boston  Globe  in  18S9,  Plow 
to  Dress  on  |40  a  Year;  started  Everybody's  Col- 
umn Department,  running  ever  since;  twelve 
years  editor  Boston  Home  Journal  and  Home 
and  Abroad,  now  on  Banker  and  Tradesman,  and 
Bankers'  Magazine.  Ex-pres.  Nat.  Amateur 
Press  Ass'n;  ex-pres.  Interstate  Amateur  Press 
Ass'n.  Mem.  Hub  Amateur  Journalists'  Club  of 
Boston;  ex-pres.  and  now  sec.  Recreations: 
V/alking,   camping.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MINOK,    Anae    Rogers     (Mrs.    George    Maynard 

Minor),    Y/aterford,    Conn. 

Artist;  b.  East  Lyme,  Conn.;  dau.  James  Chap- 
man and  Nancy  (Beckwith)  Rogers;  ed.  public 
and  private  schools  and  tutor;  m.  Waterford, 
Conn.,  1907,  George  Maynard  Minor;  one  son: 
George  Rogers  Minor  (now  deceased).  Has  pic- 
tures in  many  notable  collections.  Mem.  Board 
of  Directors  Memorial  Hospital,  New  London; 
mem.  Nat.  Conservation  Com.  of  D.A.R. ;  com- 
piler of  Book  of  Rememlarance  of  Conn.  D.A.R. 
(mem.  Patriots'  Educational  Com.  and  chairman 
Finance  Com.);  Conn,  candidate  for  vice-pres.- 
general  of  Nat.  Soc.  D.A.R.  Mem.  Municipal 
Art  Soc,  New  London,  Conn;.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc, 
Daughters  cf  Patriots  and  Founders,  Hempstead 
Soc,  New  London  County  Historical  Soc,  Walk- 
ing Club.  Recreations:  Golf,  sailing,  hunting, 
fishing.     Unitarian.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

SflNOT,  Facny  EEi^abeth  Ficksrjng  (Mrs.  James 
MInot),  23  S.  State  St.,  Concord,  N.H.  , 
Born  in  Barnstead,  N.H. ;  dau.  Hazen  and 
Martha  Ann  (Drew)  Pickering;  ed.  Concord, 
N.H. ;  Wneaton  Sem.,  Norton.  Mass.,  grad.  (vale- 
dictorian) '67;  m.  Concord,  N.H.,  May  13,  1874, 
James  Minot  (died  Nov.  15,  1911).  Congregation- 
alist. Regent  Rumford  Chapter  D.A.R.,  1905-08; 
Nat.  pres.  Woman's  Relief  Corps,  1905;  pres.  N.H. 
Female  Cent  Institution  and  Home  Missionary 
Union,  1901-C>S;  pres.  Concord  Female  Charitable 
Soc,  1911-14.  Mem.  Shakespeare  Club;  pres. 
Woman's  Club  of  Concord,  1904-05;  chairman 
Education  Com.  N.H.  Fed.  Women's  Clubs,  1909- 
10  and  1912-13;  mem.  Board  of  Education  ol 
Concord. 


MI  NOT— MITCHELL 


667 


MINOT,  Lucy  Woodu'orth  tMrs.  William  Minot), 

142    Marlboro    St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Born  Mar.  18,  1888;  dau.  Herbert  Grafton  and 
Grace  Greenleaf  (Taylor)  Woodworth;  grad. 
Miss  Winsors  School,  Boston,  1906;  m.  Lrong- 
wood,  Mass.,  June  23,  1908,  William  Minot;  chil- 
dren: Lufy  Woodworth  Minot,  b.  Dec.  12,  1909 
(died  April  28,  1910);  Grace  Woodworth  Minot, 
b.  Nov.  7,  1911.  Mem.  Auxiliary  Boa.rd  Managers 
South  End  House;  interested  in  similar  organiza- 
tions. Mem.  Chilton  Club,  Vincent  Club,  Sewing 
Circle  of  1907. 

MFNZIE,    Hel^ne   M.    (Mrs.    Meyer    Minzie),    850 

West  End  Av.,  N.Y.  City. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  C.  and  S.  (Edlnger)  Man- 
dell;  ed.  N.Y.  City;  m.  Denver,  Colo.,  Aug.  12, 
1896,  Meyer  Minzie.  Interested  In  hospitals  and 
charitable  institutions.  Against  -woman  suffrage. 
Mem.  International  Milk  League,  City  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,  Washington  Heights  Hospital, 
Colonial   Club,    Beth  David   Hospital. 

MISENEB,    Geneva,    The    University    of   Alberta, 

Edmonton,    Alberta,    Canada. 

Teacher;  b.  Welland  Co.,  Ontario,  Can.;  dau. 
William  M.  and  Esther  M.  (Beamer)  Misener; 
ed.  Welland  High  School;  Niagara  Falls  Col- 
legiate Inst.;  Queen's  Univ.  (gold  medals  in 
I>atln  and  Greek),  M.A.  '99;  Univ.  of  Chicago, 
Ph.D.  '03;  three  years  fellow  in  Greek  at  Univ. 
of  Chicago.;  Univ.  of  Berlin,  Germany;  held 
traveling  fellowship  given  by  Am.  Collegiate 
Alumnse,  1907-08,  attending  Univ.  of  Berlin  and 
later  studying  archaeology  in  Italy  and  Greece. 
Head  of  classical  dep't  Rockford  Coll.,  1903-09; 
later  dean  of  Kenwood  Inst. ;  has  lectured  In  the 
Univ.  of  Chicago,  Greek  dep't,  six  summer 
terms;  head  of  classical  dep't  St.  John's  Colle- 
giate Inst.,  Winnipeg,  Man.;  now  nss't  prof. 
Latin  and  Greek  and  dean  of  women  in  the  Univ. 
of  Alberta.  Author  of  monographs  on  Greek 
syntax.  Mem.  the  Classical  Ass'n  of  the  Middle 
West  and  South,  Am.  Collegiate  Alumnae,  the 
Dickens  Fellowship,  Women's  Canadian  Club  of 
Winnipeg,  Univ.  of  Manitoba  German  Club,  the 
Classical  Club,  Winnipeg.  Recreations:  Walking, 
golf,  rowing,  mountain  climbing.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  of  the  Univ.  of  Chicago  Equal 
Suffrage  League,  Winnipeg  Political  Equality 
League. 

MITCHELL.,     Carrie     Bnrks     (Mrs.     James     A. 

Mitchell),    Bowling   Green,    Ky. 

Teaching;  b.  Barren  Co.,  Ky.,  Oct.  10,  1858; 
dau.  Henry  H.  and  Louise  C.  (Day)  Burke;  ed. 
Louisville  public  schools  (first  honor  girls'  high 
school).  Cook  Co.  Normal,  Chicago,  and  Boston 
School  of  Oratory  (now  Emerson  School);  m. 
Sept.  22,  1886,  James  A.  Mitohell;  children: 
Katherine,  James  A.  Teacher  for  three  years  in 
Southern  Normal  School,  Bowling  Green,  Ky.; 
dean  of  Potter  Coll.,  Bofwling  Green.  Probation 
officer  Juvenile  Court.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
treas.  Warren  Co.  Equal  Rights  Ass'n.  Presby- 
terian. Prohibitionist.  Mem.  United  Daughters 
of  the  Confederacy.  Mem.  Current  opics  Clut, 
Bowling  Green.  Has  been  first  and  second  vlce- 
pres.  of  Ky.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  also  served 
that  organization  as  treas,  auditor  and  sec. 
Chairman  Nat.  Reservations  of  Ky.  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs;  has  also  served  on  Forestry 
Com.,   Education  Com.   and  Legislative  Com. 

BUTCIEELL,     Elizabeih     Kobewts      (Mrs.     Henry 

Mitchell),   Daytona,  Fla. 

Born  Holyhead,  Wales,  April  19,  1858;  dau. 
Rev.  William  RoOjerts,  D.D.,  of  N.Y.  City  and 
Katharine  (Parry)  Roberts;  e<3.  N.Y.  City  and  In 
England;  ra.  Dr.  Henry  Mitchell  (see.  of  the 
State  Board  of  Health  of  N.J.,  1893-1908);  chil- 
dren; Mrs.  Edith  Mitchell  Bnnls,  Slvanaton,  111.; 
Roger  Siierman  Mitchell,  Philadelphia.  Mem. 
Asbury  Park  Library  Ass'n;  was  instrumental  in 
the  establishment  of  a  public  library  in  that 
city,  also  in  the  erection  of  a  municipal  hospital 
for  the  care  of  contagious  diseases,  located  two 
miles  west  of  As.bury  Park.  Bx-pres.  and  char- 
ter mem.  Present  Day  Club,  Asbury  Park,  N.J.; 
hou.  and  charter  mem.  Present  Day  Club,  As- 
bury Park;  prea.  Palmetto  Club,  Daytonia,  Fla., 
1913-14.    Presbyterian.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 


MITCHELL,  Ellen  31.  (Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Mitch- 
ell), 1125  E.  Genesee  St.,  Syracuse,  N.Y. 
Lecturer,  writer;  b.  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  Dec.  21, 
1842;  dau.  Edwin  R.  and  Harriet  H.  (Rowland) 
Smith;  ed.  Homer  (N.Y.)  Acad.;  Concord  School 
of  Philosophy,  Concord,  Mass.  (Ph.D.  for  work  In 
philosophy);  m.  St.  Louis,  May  1.5,  1867,  Joseph 
W.  Mitchell.  Lecturer  on  philosophy  in  Univ. 
of  Denver,  1890-92.  Author:  A  Study  of  Greek 
Philosophy  (in  philosophical  classics);  A  Study  of 
Dante's  Paradise;  The  Faust  of  Goethe;  The 
Way  of  the  Soul;  The  Beatific  Vision  of  Dante. 
Mem.  Archaeological  Inst,  of  America.  Clubs: 
Kanatenah  of  Syracuse,  New  England  Women's, 
Boston.  Recreation:  Conversation.  Congrega- 
tional. Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MITCHELL,     EveljTi     Groesbeek,     604     Harvard 

St.,     Washington,     D.C. 

Scientific  artist;  b.  East  Orange,  N.J. ;  dau. 
Marcus  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Groesbeek)  Mitchell; 
ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '02;  George  Washington 
Univ.,  M.S.  '06;  Howard  Univ.  Med.  School,  class 
of  1913.  Field  and  laboratory  ass't  to  Dr.  J.  W. 
Dupree,  late  surgeon  general  of  La.,  1903-04; 
ass't  in  zoology,  George  Washington  Univ.,  1905- 
06;  instmctor  in  histology  and  physiological 
chemistry,  Howard  Univ.,  1909-11.  Director  of 
Board  of  Manasses  Industrial  School  of  Colored 
Youth,  Manasses,  Va.  Interested  in  civic  work, 
socialism  and  psychic  research;  trying  to  spe- 
cialize along  the  line  of  transmission  of  diseases 
by  insects,  especially  pellagra.  Author:  Mosquito 
Life,  1907;  also  various  technical  articles  in 
scientific  zoological  publications;  some  nature 
studies  in  magazines.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Entomo- 
logical Soc.  of  America,  Cornell  Women's  Club, 
Washington,  D.C.  Recreations:  Tramping,  col- 
lecting gnats.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MITCHELL,     Frances     Pearie,     Rocheport     and 

Columbia,    Mo. 

Farming;  b.  Boone  Co.,  Mo.,  June  22,  1863;  dau. 
Neuman  Tompkins  and  Kitty  Wells  (Slack) 
Mitchell;  ed.  Stephens  Coll.,  B.L.  Delegate  to 
Nat.  Good  Roads  Convention,  1911;  delegate  to 
Internat.  Congress  of  Farm  Women,  1910;  mem. 
and  sec.  Board  of  Managers  Mo.  Colony  for 
Feeble-Minded,  four  years;  mem.  Exec.  Board  of 
Anti-Tuberculosis  Ass'n;  pres.  Episcopal  Church 
Guild  and  mem.  King's  Daughters'  Circle.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Author  of  articles  on 
women  in  agriculture  in  various  farm  magazines 
and  Eihort  stories  of  travel;  now  writing  book  of 
travels.  EJpiacopalian.  Democrat.  Mem.  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Confederacy;  vice-pres.  Mo.  Division 
of  same;  district  organizer  Daughters  of  1812; 
county  chairman  of  Nat.  Women's  Good  Roads 
Ass'n;  chairman  of  Com;  of  Mo.  Immigration 
Soc. ;  sec.  of  Mo.  Home-Makers'  Conference. 
Recreations:  Travel,  social  life;  has  three  times 
visited  Europe;  made  trip  around  the  world. 
Mem.  Tuesday  Literary  Club  of  Columbia,  Mo.; 
pres.  Stephens  College  Alumnae  Ass'n;  pres.  Mis- 
souri Women  Farmers'  Club.  In  1905  was  hostess 
of  Missouri  Building  at  the  Portland  (Ore.)  Ex- 
position, and  in  1911  was  hostess  of  Women's 
Building  at  Missouri  State  Fair. 

MITCHELL,  Geraldine  E.  (Mrs.  Howard  Ellery 
Mitchell),  Knoll  House,  Haverford,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  dau.  Frank  Evans  (who 
served  as  captan  In  Second  Pa.  Cavalry  In  Civil 
War)  and  Eliza  (Lewis)  Evans;  ed.  Miss  Agnes 
Irwin's  School;  painted  three  years  In  Paris 
at  Colorossi  School  with  Raphael  Collin  and 
Henner;  at  Academy  of  F^ne  Arts  with  William 
M.  (Jhase  and  Vonnoh;  m.  Philadelphia,  June  21, 
1906,  Howard  Ellery  Mitohell.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  Pa.  Limited  Suffrage  League. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Consumers'  League  of  Pa., 
Soc.  for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  the 
Agnes  Irwin  Alumnae,  the  Peklneset  Club  of 
America,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc.;  associate  mem. 
Charlotte  Cushnian  Club;  mem.  Merlon  Cricket 
Club  (Haverford),  Plastic  Club.  Much  interested 
in  art:  has  done  some  illustrative  work  for  maga- 
zines. 

MITCHELL,    Harriet    Post,     334     Madison    Av., 

N.Y.    City. 

Teacher;  b  Morrlstown,  N.J.,  May  5,  1866;  dau. 
Arthur  Mitchell,  D.D.,  and  Harriet  E.  (Post) 
Mitchell;    ed.    in    private    schools;    Packer    Col- 


568 


MITCHELL 


legiate  lust-,  Brooklyn;  Drexel  Inst.,  Phiia- 
delpMa;  Univ.  of  Pa.  Instructor  in  bacteriologr 
and  dwnestic  science  in  Drexel  Inst.,  Phila- 
del];Ala,  1900-09;  instructor  In  Bruce  School  of 
Household  Science,  N.Y.  City,  from  1910.  Mem. 
Philadelphia  Choral  Soe.  for  10  years;  mem. 
Grange,   Dewlttville,   N.Y.,   since  1909. 

MrrCHEXI,,  Hattie  Moore  (Mrs.  James  F. 
Mitchell),  home  address,  R.F.D.  5,  Des  Moines, 
Iowa;  office  address,  Drake  Univ.,  Des  Moines, 
Iowa. 

Professor  of  methodology;  b.  Marble  Rock,  la., 
Aug.  15,  1866;  dau.  Allan  and  Margaret  (Boldan) 
Moore;  ed.  Drake  Univ.,  Des  Moines,  la.,  normal 
couree,  Pd.B.  '98;  Liberal  Arts,  Ph.B.  '06,  A.M. 
"07;  m.  Marble  Rock,  la.,  July  6,  1S96,  James  F. 
Mitchell;  one  daughter:  Margaret  Olive.  Teacher 
of  rnathematics  in  high  school,  Mason  City,  la., 
1S8S-90;  principal  of  schools,  Floyd,  la.,  1893-95; 
preceptress  In  Nora  Springs  Sem.,  1895-97;  su- 
pervisor of  Training  School  for  Primary 
Teachers,  Drake  Univ.,  1897-1902;  dean  of  women, 
1902;  Instructor  in  mathematics,  1902-09;  ass't 
professor  of  mathematics,  1909-10;  professor  of 
nethodology,  1910-  .  Hag  extensive  work  in 
farmers'  institutes,  Chautauqua  and  teachers' 
Institutes;  has  Phllathea  Class  in  University 
Place  Church  of  Christ  of  200  young  ladles. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MITCHELL,,  Julia  M.   (Mrs.   Louis  H.  Mitchell), 

1413  Marengo  Av.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
Born  UUca,  N.Y.,  Nov.  9,  1859;  dau.  Dr.  D.  C. 
ind  Dorothy  (Roberts)  Davles;  grad.  Columbus 
(Wis.)  High  School,  '78,  and  from  Chautauqua 
course;  has  diploma  from  Dr.  William  R.  Harper 
of  Chicago  for  successfully  passing  the  examina- 
tion on  the  Bible  offered  toy  the  Am.  Inst,  of 
Sacred  Literature;  m.  Columbus,  Wis.,  May  14, 
1879,  Rev.  Louis  H.  Mitchell,  D.D.  Not  or- 
dained, but  has  filled  pulpits  in  this  country 
and  England.  Interested  in  temperance,  mis- 
sionary and  hospital  work  and  Y.W.C.A.  After 
bitter  opposition  to  woman  suffrage  was  con- 
verted and  became  anxious  to  see  the  State  de- 
cide for  suffrage.  Author  of  many  articles  on 
temperance,  religion  and  philanthropy  and  sev- 
eral poems.  Presbyterian.  Prohibition  or  inde- 
pendent voter.  Pres.  Southern  Cal.  Indian  Ass'n; 
was  pros.  Chicago  Presfbyterial  Soc.  of  Foreign 
Missions  for  seven  years;  pres.  W.C.T.U.  of 
Rochester,  Minn.,  for  four  years.  Recreations: 
Music,  literature,  fancy  work.  First  pres. 
Mitchell  Club,  Blue  Earth,  Minn.;  first  pres. 
Washington  Heights  Clu^bs,  Pasadena,  Cal.  Has 
been  specially  Interested  In  pushing  medical  in- 
spection In  public  schools  and  teaching  of  sex 
hygiene  to  ttie  young  In  schools  and  colleges; 
especially  anxioue  to  have  a  "National  Dep't  of 
Health. 
MITCHELL,   Lucy   Spragiie    (Mrs.    Wesley   Clair 

Mitchell),   37  W.   Tenth  St.,  N.Y.   City. 

Bom  Chicago,  111.,  July  2,  1878;  dau.  Otto  S.  A. 
and  Lucia  (Atwood)  Sprague;  ed.  Marlborough 
School,  Los  Angeles;  Radcliffe  Coll.,  A-B.  1900; 
m.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  May,  1912,  Prof.  Wesley 
Clair  Mitchell.  Dean  of  women,  Univ.  of  Cal, 
Berkeley,  1904-12;  Instructor  in  Engllsih,  1904-05; 
assistant  prof,  of  English,  1905-12.  Interested  in 
public  sc£ool  education  and  labor  legislation. 
Mem.  Nat.  Educational  Ass'n,  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae,  Public  Education  Ass'n  of  N.Y.  City, 
Nat  Consumers'  League,  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com. 
Recreation:  Mountaineering.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. 
MITCHELL,  Mabel  Stebblns  (Mrs.  James  Brady 

Mitchell),     care     Capt.     J.     B.     Mitchell,     War 

Dep't,  Washington,  D.C. 

Bom  etaten  Island,  N.Y.,  Feb.  8,  1876;  dau. 
Charles  H.  and  Minnie  (Vail)  Stebblns;  grad. 
Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.,  in  architecture,  '95  (mem. 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma);  m.  North  Hatley,  Can., 
Oct.  1,  1904,  James  Brady  Mitchell,  U.S.  Army. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MITCHELL,  Slargraret  Johnes,  430  W.  118th  St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Teacher  and  author;  b.  Chicago,  111.;  dau. 
Arthur  and  Harriet  E.  (Poet)  Mitchell;  ed.  pri- 
vate schools  and  Drexel  Inst.,  Philadelphia. 
Instructor   Oxford   Coll.,    Ohio,    1895-98;    dieUtian 


Manhattan  State  Hospital,  1900-02;  director  do- 
mestic science  public  schools,  Bradford,  Pa., 
1902-06;  instructor  Drexel  Inst,  1907;  principal 
Bruce  School  of  Household  Science,  N.Y.  City, 
1900.  Author:  Cereal  Foods  and  Their  Prepara- 
tion; The  Fireless  C3ook  Book;  also  magazine 
articles.  Mem.  Am.  Home  Economics  Ass'n, 
Country  Club  (Bradford,  Pa.). 
MITCHELL,  Marion  Sheffield,  St  John's  College, 

Shanghai,   China. 

Teaching;  b.  Newburgh,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John  J. 
and  Philena  B.  (Rose)  Mitchell;  grad.  Wellesley, 
B.A.  '94;  studied  music  in  Boston,  N.Y.  City 
and  Paris  (mem.  Phi  Sigma).  Joined  mission  ol 
Am.  Church  Mission  in  Shanghai,  1903,  and  has 
worked  since  then  in  teaching  Chinese  girls  of 
St.  Mary's  Hall  music.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tion: Golf.  Mem.  Shanghai  Am.  Woman's  Club. 
MITCHELL,    Mary    Annie    Clark     (Mrs.     Bmlyn 

Valentine     Mitchell),     14     Charter    Oak     Place, 

Hartford,    Conn. 

Born  Northampton,  Mass. ;  grad.  Smith  Ck)ll., 
B.A.  '83;  m.  Oct.  25,  1883,  Emlyn  Valentine 
Mitchell  of  Hartford,  Conn.;  children:  Jean,  b. 
April  28,  1S86;  Ruth,  b.  Sept.  13,  1888;  Edwin 
Valentine,  b.  April  24,  1890;  Blanche,  b.  Nov.  6, 
1891.  Trustee  of  the  new  Connecticut  Coll.  for 
Women,  now  in  course  of  organization.  Pres. 
Hartford  City  Missionary  Soc. ;  director  School 
of  Religious  Pedagogy;  director  Spruce  St.  Set- 
tlement; director  Consumers'  League,  1906-08; 
pres.  Smith  College  Club,  1897-99;  pres.  College 
Club  of  Hartford,  1905-08. 
MITCHELL,     Mary     Greening     (Mrs.     Harry     B. 

Mitchell),    318   Fifth  Av.,   Great   Falls,   Mont. 

Born  Greeningehame,  Wis.,  1867;  dau.  William 
and  Catherine  (Cameron)  Greening;  ed.  White- 
water (Wis.)  State  Normal  Coll.;  m.  Greeninge- 
hame, 1896,  Harry  B.  Mitchell;  children:  Cath- 
erine Mary,  Fergus  Greening,  Hugh  B.  Was 
teacher  in  Milwaukee  public  schools  under  San- 
ford  A.  Hooper  as  principal.  Called  first  meet- 
ing which  resulted  in  the  organization  of  the 
Travel  Club  of  Great  Falls,  Mont. ;  also  called 
the  meetings  which  led  to  the  organization  of 
the  Great  Falls  Civic  Club  and  the  Great  Falls 
Woman's  Club;  was  first  pres.  of  Montana  Fed. 
of  Women's  Clubs  after  the  clubs  united  in  1903 
(now  chairman  of  Forestry  (3om.).  Unitarian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MITCHELL,  Mary  Paulsell   (Mrs.   H.  W.  Mitch- 
ell), State  Hospital,  Warren,  Pa. 

Physician;  b.  San  Joaquin  Co.,  Cal.,  Jan.  27, 
1870;  dau.  Arminius  Calvin  and  Almira  (Garden- 
shire)  Paulsell;  ed.  Mills  Coll.,  Cal.,  A.B.  '90; 
Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  N.Y.  Infirmary,  M.D.  '95; 
m.  Danvers,  Mass.,  Aug.  16,  1902,  H.  W.  Mitchell, 
M.D.  Interne  in  New  England  Hospital  for 
Women  and  Children,  Boston,  1895-96;  resident 
physician  Woman's  Charity  Club  Hospital,  Bos- 
ton, 1896-98;  ass't  physician  Danvers  (Mass.)  In- 
sane Hospital,  1898-1907;  ass't  physician  Eastern 
Maine  Insane  Hospital,  Bangor,  1907-10.  Favora 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Maine  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
Unitarian.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Soc,  and  Pa.  Med. 
Soe 
MITCHELL,   Mary   Warren   Otey    (Mrs.   William 

M.   Mitchell),   33  Columbia  Av.,  AUanta,   Ga. 

Born  Lynchburg,  Va. ;  dau.  Hon.  Peter  J.  Otey 
(mem.  Congress  from  Sixth  Va.  Dist.)  and  Mallie 
(Floyd)  Otey  (granddaughter  of  John  Floyd, 
Governor  of  Va.  and  great-niece  of  John  B. 
Floyd,  also  Governor  of  Va.  and  Secretary  oi 
War  under  President  Buchanan) ;  ed.  Convent  of 
Visitation,  Frederick,  Md.;  m;  Lynchburg,  Va., 
1887,  William  M.  Mitchell;  one  son:  Otey  Burn- 
ham  Mitchell.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  (Catho- 
lic. Mem.  Colonial  Dames,  Daughters  of  the 
Revolution,  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  Or- 
ganized the  Thomas  Jefferson  Chapter  D.A.R.  in 
Atlanta  and  its  first  regent. 

MITCHELL,    Minnie    Belle     (Mrs.    John    Fowler 
Mitchell),   422  W.  Main  St,  Greenfield,   Ind. 

Born  Victoria,  Tex.,  July  24,  1860;  dau.  Andrew 
J.  and  Arabella  Jane  (Hart)  Alexander;  ed. 
Edinburg,  Indianapolis;  m.  Dec.  23,  1879,  John 
Fowler  Mitchell;  one  son:  John  Fowler  Mitchell 
Jr.,  b.  1SS3.  Author  of  children's  stories  pub- 
lished in  Eastern  and  Western  magazines.    Mem. 


MITCHELL— MOLLOY 


569 


Easterr  Star;  pres.  Hesperian  Reading  Club; 
treas.  Greenfield  Fed.  of  Literary  Clubs;  director 
In4.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Recreation: 
Motoring.  Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage; chairman  Sixth  Ind.  Congressional  Dist. 
of  Woman  Suffrage  organization. 
MITCHELL,     Nfllle     Louise,     722     Asylum     Av., 

Hartford,    Conn. 

Graduate  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  '99.  Teacher  In 
private  school,  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  1899-1900; 
tutor,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  1900-01;  teacher,  College 
Acad.,  New  London,  N.H.,  1901-02;  clerk  and 
statistician  State  Board  of  Education,  Hartford, 
Conn.,  since  1902.  Mem.  Smith  Coll.  Alumnae 
Ass'n. 
MITCHELL,  Rosalie  Leonard    (Mrs.   J.   Nicholas 

Mitchell),  1505  Spruce  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia;  dau.  Samuel  and  Ann  (Bid- 
die)  Leonard;  ed.  Germantown,  Philadelphia;  m. 
Oct.  16,  1895,  Dr.  J.  Nicholas  Mitchell.  Bible- 
class  teacher  in  E>piscoi>al  Church  since  age  of  15. 
Educational  sec.  under  bishops  since  1906  in  mis- 
sion study  work.  One  of  the  originators  of  the 
Consumers'  League  of  Eastern  Pa.,  vlce-pres. 
since  1905.  Officer  in  Travelers'  Aid;  mem.  Board 
of  New  England  Soc.;  mem.  New  Century  Club 
(active  as  officer  and  lecturer). 

MITCHELL,     Sara     Patterson     Snowden     (Mrs. 

John    Stevenson    Mitchell),    The    Colonial,    11th 

and    Spruce    Sts.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Artist,  historian;  b.  Philadelphia;  dau.  James 
Ross  and  Susan  Engle  (Patterson)  Snowden;  ed. 
private  schools  In  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Acad,  of 
Fine  Arts;  studied  art  In  Paris  under  Le  Roy 
and  Colin,  and  in  America  under  William  M. 
Chase  and  Joseph  De  Camp;  m.  John  Stevenson 
Mitchell  (now  deceased).  Pres.  Plastic  Club  of 
Philadelphia,  1903-04;  reelected  1908,  and  annually 
since.  Historian  of  Pa.  Chapter  Daughters  of 
Founders  and  Patriots  of  America;  pres.  Penn- 
sylvania State  Soc.  and  regent  of  (Jen.  Robert 
Patterson  Chapter,  U.S.  Daughters  of  1812.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Pa.  Limited  Suf- 
frage League.  Has  devoted  much  time  to  his- 
torical research  in  London  and  Paris.  Presby- 
terian. Mem.  Pa.  Historical  Soc,  Colonial  Dames 
of  America,  Pa.  Soc.  of  New  England  Women, 
Philadelphia  Chapter  D.A.R.,  Guadelupe  Soc, 
Dames  of  the  Loyal  Legion.  Fellow  Pa.  Acad, 
of  Fine  Arts.  Recreation:  Traveling.  Clubs: 
Arts  and  Letters,  Plays  and  Players,  Le.  Coin 
d'Or. 
MITCHNER,      Lillian     M.      (Mrs.      Charles      W. 

Mitchner),     1535     W.     Fifteenth     St.,     Topeka, 

Kan. 

State  pres.  Kansas  W.C.T.U. ;  b.  Adell,  la., 
April  10,  1862;  dau.  Joseph  C.  and  Mary  A. 
(Talboys)  Early;  ed.  Lafayette,  Ind.;  m.  La- 
fayette, Ind.,  Mar.  30,  1882,  Charles  W.  Mitchner; 
one  son:  B.  E.  Mitchner,  State  Bank  Examiner. 
Has  charge  of  the  W.C.T.U.  dep't  at  four  of  the 
largest  Chautauquas  in  the  State  and  belongs  to 
the  International  Lyceum  Ass'n.  Mem.  Kansas 
Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union  15  years; 
served  as  district  pres.  seven  years;  State  re- 
cording sec.  one  year;  sec.  four  years  and  State 
pres.  four  years;  sec.  of  the  Kan.  M.E.  Confer- 
ence for  the  Home  Missionary  Soc  Has  written 
leaflets,  a  suffrage  and  legislative  drill;  editor- 
in-chief  of  Our  Messenger,  official  organ  of  the 
Kansas  W.C.T.U.  Mem.  (Jood  Government  Club 
of  Topeka;  mem.  of  the  Legislative  Com.,  also 
mem.  of  a  com.  which  considers  applicants  for 
office.  Methodist.  Prohibitionist.  Field  lecturer 
for  suffrage  for  a  year;  hon.  vice-pres.  Kan. 
Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Mem.  Woman's  Advisory 
Board  of  Topeka,  appointed  by  the  Mayor;  also 
vice-ores.  State  Public  Welfare  League. 
MOCHEL,  Maude  McKinney  (Mrs.  L.  S.  Mochel), 

1114   Sontlam   Rd.,   Albany,   Greg. 

Bom  Mishawaka,  Ind.,  April  16,  1882;  dau. 
John  and  Majgaret  Elisabeth  (Kerr)  McKinney; 
ed.  public  and  high  schools,  Bremen,  Ind.,  three 
years  and  one  term's  work  at  Indiana  Univ.;  m. 
Woodburn,  Ore.,  June  24,  1908,  Rev.  L.  S.  Mochel; 
children;  John  McKinney,  Mathew  Schode.  In- 
terested in  missionary  society  and  mission  study 
classes.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Eastern  Star.     Recreations:  Books,  tennis, 


walking.     Mem.  Modem  Travelers  (literary  club); 
charter  mem.  and  former  pres.   Woman's  Club  of 
Woodburn,    Ore. 
MOITAT,       Jessie       Emerson        (Mrs.        Joseph 

Alphens     Moffat),     5  35     W.     Twenty-ninth    St., 

N.Y.   City. 

Writer;  b.  near  Fredonla,  N.Y.,  Aug.  22,- 1883: 
dau.  Edward  R.  and  Idanthea  Antoinette  (de 
Lacy)  Emerson;  ed.  public  schools  and  private 
tutors;  m.  Joseph  Alpheus  Moffat;  one  daughter: 
Jessica  Idanthea.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Nat. 
Soc.  Daughters  of  the  Empire  State,  Nat.  Soc. 
D.A.R.,  Professional  Woman's  League,  Actors' 
Church  Alliance.  Author:  A  Friend  at  (3ourt; 
also  a  play:  The  Mirror  of  Miyama  (produced  at 
Herald  Square  Theatre,  N.Y.  City,  1907);  maga- 
zine articles  and  short  stories.  Mem.  Soc.  of 
Daughters  of  Ohio;  Woman's  Press  Club. 
MOFFETT,     Edna     Virginia,     1125     Grove     Av., 

Richmond,   Va. 

(College  professor;  b.  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau. 
Major  John  G.  and  Virginia  E.  (Austin)  Moffett; 
ed.  private  schools  of  Richmond,  Hollins  Inst., 
Hollins,  Va. ;  Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '97;  Cornell 
Univ.,  A.M.  '01,  Ph.D.  '07  (Andrew  D.  White  Fel- 
low, 1901-02,  1905-06).  Teacher  of  history  in  the 
State  Normal  Coll.,  Farmviile,  Va.,  1897-1900; 
Wellesley  CJoll.  since  1902;  associate  prof,  of  his- 
tory since  1908.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Va. 
Historical  Soc,  College  Club,  Boston. 
MOLINEUX,      Marie      Ada,      2      Regent      Circle, 

Brookllne,   and   97   Newbury   St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Literature;  b.  Centerville,  Cal. ;  ed.  Chauncy 
Hall  School  (Boston);  Boston  Univ.;  Mass.  Inst. 
of  Technology;  State  Normal  Art  School;  Lowell 
Inst.  Drawing  School;  Sauveur  School  of  Lan- 
guages; NeTv  England  Conservatory  of  Music,  and 
private  tutors;  A.B.  '79;  A.M.  '80;  Ph.D.  '82;  Bos- 
ton Univ.  (mem.  Women  Graduates'  Club  B.U., 
Technology  Women's  Ass'n).  Has  lectured  before 
many  clubs  and  societies  on  various  topics.  At 
one  time  engaged  on  bacterial  work  for  the  State 
Board  of  Health  as  one  of  Dr.  W.  T.  Sedgwick's 
assistants;  taught  psychology  in  several  private 
schools  in  Boston.  Presented  paper  on  Roman 
Archaeology  before  the  World's  Congress  Auxil- 
iary in  Philology,  1893,  Chicago.  Author:  A 
Phrase-Book  from  the  Poetic  and  Dramatic 
Works  of  Robert  Browning;  also  a  special  writer 
for  the  press.  Trustee  of  the  Hyatt  Field  Les- 
son Memorial  Ass'n  (founded  in  memory  of  the 
late  Alpheus  Hyatt,  and  annually  helping  school 
children  with  their  teachers  to  learn  from  Na- 
ture's laboratory).  Director  on  board  College 
Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Mass.  (charter  me^"., 
was  treas.  three  years).  Unitarian.  Republica.i. 
Mem  Boston  branch  American  Folk-Lore  Soc, 
Boston  Browning  Soc  (cor.  sec),  1897-1900.  Rec- 
reation: Books.  Club:  New  England  Women's 
(life  mem.). 
MOLLEK,     Sarah     Isabel     Towle     (Mrs.     Irving 

Clark    Moller),    Hotel    Cambridge,    Beacon    St., 

Boston,    Mass. 

Artist;  b.  Massachusetts;  ed.  High  School, 
Wakefield,  Mass.;  Cambridge  (Mass.)  School  for 
Girls:  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1897-1900;  Radcliffe  Coll., 
1900-01;  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  1901-04; 
student  of  painting  In  Paris,  1904-05;  Art  Stu- 
dents' League,  N.Y.  City,  1906-07;  m.  1905,  Irving 
Clark  Moller.  Painter  of  portraits  from  1908. 
MOLLOY,      Mary     Alo.vsla,     College      of     Saint 

Teresa,  Winona,  Minn. 

College  dean;  b.  Sandusky,  O. ;  dau.  Patrick  J. 
and  Mary  (Lambe)  Molloy;  ed.  Ohio  State  Univ. 
Ph.B.  '03;  A.M.  '05;  Cornell  Unlr.,  Ph.D.  '07 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa).  Ass't  principal,  Winona 
(Minn.)  Sem.,  1907-11.  Dean  of  the  Coll.  of  Saint 
Teresa  since  1911;  teaching  fellow  in  English 
Ohio  State  Univ.,  1903-05;  grad.  fellow  in  English 
and  philology,  Cornell  Univ.,  1905-07.  Interested 
in  the  Celtic  movement  and  Gaelic  revival.  Au- 
thor: The  Celtic  Rite  in  Britain;  Studies  in  Lan- 
guage and  Literature  (Hart  Memorial  Volume, 
1910);  collaborator  in  Wordsworth  Concordance, 
London,  1911;  also  writer  of  reviews,  pedagogical 
articles  and  articles  on  the  Celtic  Revival.  Ro- 
man Catholic.  Mem.  Concordance  Soc,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Soc,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  Authors' 
League  of  America,  Nat  Geographic  Soc.  Rec- 
reations:   Music,   gardening,    housekeeping. 


570 


MONAGHAN— MONROE 


MONAGHAN,  Anna  Jackson   (Mrs.   James  Mon- 

aghan),    3309   Baring  St.,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Born  West  Chester,  Pa. ;  dau.  John  and  Massey 
(Lownes)  Jackson;  ed.  Kennett  publ;o  schools; 
Swayne's  Acad.,  Kennett  Square;  Swarthmore 
Coll.,  '78;  Drexel  Inst.,  Philadelphia;  Somerville 
Soc. ;  m.  Kennett  Square,  Pa.,  June  7,  1882,  James 
Monaghan;  children:  Florence,  Gertrvi4e,  Kannah 
Darlington,  James.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Birthright  mem.  Society  of  Friends.  Recreation: 
Traveling.  Mem.  New  Century  Club,  and  Brown- 
ing Soc.  of  Philadelphia.  At  West  Chester  helped 
organize  women's  clubs,  a  day  nursery  and 
a  university  extension  centre,  and  was  on  the 
Board  of  Managers  of  the  Pabllc"  Library;  at 
Swarthmore  helped  organize  the  Woman's  Club, 
and  in  Philadelphia  has  taken  part  in  activities 
of  the  Century  Club,  women's  rights  societies 
and  settlement  organizations. 
MONELL,  Frances  Wallaeh  (Mrs.  S.  H.  Monell), 

214  W.    lOBth   St.,   N.T.   City. 

Physician;  b.  N.Y.  City,  1852;  dau.  Tristram 
and  Elizabeth  Hicks  (Brown)  Allen;  ed.  the 
Catherine  Aiken  School,  Stamford,  Conn.;  N.Y. 
(3oJl.  and  Hospital  for  Women,  N.Y.  City,  M.D., 
'89;  m.  (1st)  1871,  John  Oakey;  (2)  1899,  Dr. 
S.  H.  Monell;  children:  May  V/oodworth,  Lillian 
Allen  and  Frances  Wallaeh  (by  first  marriage). 
Was  pioneer  woman  bicycle  rider  and  brought 
the  first  drop-^rame  bicycle  into  N.Y.  State  in 
1889;  excepting  Washington,  D.C.,  also  pioneer 
woman  bicycle  rider  from  Maine  to  California. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  written  for  maga- 
zines and  newspapers  on  various  topics,  notably 
on  the  benefits  of  bicycling  for  women  of  20  or 
more.  Writer  for  medical  journals  on  medical 
subjects.  Protestant  Episcopal.  Mem.  Nat.  Soc. 
Daughters  of  the  Empire  State  (now  a  trustee), 
Daughters  of  the  Union,  Soc.  for  Political  Study, 
Housewives'  League,  Associated  Clubs  of  Do- 
mestic Science;  was  elected  pres.  of  Woman's 
Press  Club  of  N.Y.  City  in  1907. 

MONTORT,  Adele  Harwood  Bloss  (Mrs.  Freder- 
ick Delos  Monfort),  354  Summit  Av.,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 

Born  N.Y.  City,  Jan.  5,  1884;  dau.  Adelbert 
Clinton  and  Julia  Clarissa  (Shea)  Bloss;  ed.  at 
home  with  governesses  until  1896;  the  Misses 
Ely's  School  for  Girls,  N.Y.  City,  1896-1900; 
grad.  Mrs.  Leslie  Morgan's  School  for  Girls,  N.Y. 
City,  '01;  m.  N.Y.  City,  April  18,  1906,  Frederick 
Delos  Monfort  (then  vice-pres.  Second  National 
Bank);  one  daughter:  Claire  Edgerton  Monfort, 
b.  Feb.  9,  1908.  Ass't  sec.  of  Board  of  Lady 
Managers  of  St.  Paul  Free  Medical  Dispensary. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Woman's  Welfare 
League  of  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  and  favors  Pro- 
gressive Party  of  1912.  Protestant  Episcopal. 
Genealogist;  mem.  St.  Paul  Chapter  D.A.R. ; 
chairman  Entertainment  Com.,  1907-09;  historian, 
1909-10;  sec.  1910-13:  St.  Paul  Colony  of  New 
England  Women  (first  treas.  in  1907  and  now 
chairman  Ways  and  Means  Com.).  Recreations: 
Golf,  dancing,  singing,  fencing.  Mem.  Ely  Club 
of  Ely  School,  Town  and  Country  Club  of  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis,  White  Bear  (Minn.) 
Yacht  Cluh,  Minn.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
MONGES,  Josephine  de  Teiaseire,  The  Lincoln, 
Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  July  20,  1863;  dau. 
Gordon  and  Louisa  (de  Telsselre)  Monges;  ed. 
Miss  Sanford'B  School,  Philadelphia.  Manager 
of  EVo-jr  of  Blessing,  a  home  for  discharged  fe- 
male prisoners.  Mem.  Swedisih  Colonial  Soc., 
Pa.  Historical  Soc,  Transatlantic  Soc,  Pa.  Acad. 
of  Fine  Arts,  Nat.  Geographic  Soc,  la  Societe 
Francalse  del  Bienfaisance,  Acorn  Club,  Civic 
Club;  second  vice-pres.  of  Prisoners'  Chapter  of 
King's  Daughters,  Philadelphia.  Recreations: 
Travel,  driving.  Episcopalian.  Against  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  of  Standing  Com.  of  Ass'n  Op- 
posed to  Woman  Suffrage. 

MONKS,  Sarah  Preston,  Normal  School,  Loa 
Angeles,    Cal. 

Biologist,  teacher,  writer;  b.  Cold-Spring-on- 
Hudson,  N.Y.;  ed.  in  school  at  Cold  Spring,  N.Y. ; 
Vassar  Coll.,  A.B.  '71,  A.M.  '76.  Teacher  at 
Santa  Barbara,  Cal.,  one  year;  Los  Angeles  Nor- 
mal School,  1884-1906.    Writer  of  numerous  mono- 


graphs and  articles,  results  of  her  biological  re- 
search, notably  on  Trapdoor  Spiders,  Diatoms, 
Regeneration   of  Phataria,    etc. 

MONNETT,  Mary  Zouck  (Mrs.  Wallace  L.   Mon- 

nett),  Bucyrus,   O. 

Born  Baltimore  Co.,  Md.,  Dec.  26,  1876;  dau. 
Henry  Jacob  and  Martha  (Millender)  Zouck;  ed. 
Maryland  Coll.,  LutherviUe,  Md. ;  Coll.  of  Music, 
Cincinnati,  0.;  m.  Reisterstown,  Md.,  Apr.  6, 
1897,  Wallace  L.  Monnett  (lawyer);  children: 
MartJia  Elizabeth,  Margaret  Louise,  Charlotte, 
Wallace  L.,  Jr.  Pres.  Bucyrus  Suffrage  Ass  u, 
pres.  Crawford  Co.  suffrage  organization.  Or- 
ganized a  Mothers'  Club,  Mar.,  19U  (membership 
is  composed  of  mothers  in  all  walks  of  life),  mu- 
sic, lectures  pertaining  to  health  and  home  and 
a  social  hour  composes  the  program  at  each 
meeting.  Lutheran.  Mem.  King's  Daughters, 
Crocus   Club   (literary). 

MONKAD,  Anna  Marie,  Yale  Univ.  Library,  New 

Haven,   Conn. 

Library  reviser;  b.  Karrera,  New  Zealand;  dau. 
Johannes  H.  and  Marie  (Frederiksen)  Monrad; 
ed.  Winnetka  (111.)  High  School,  1897-1900;  Rock- 
ford  (111.)  Coll.,  B.S.  "06  (mem.  Chi  Theta  Psi). 
Ass't  Newberry  Library,  Chicago,  1900-02;  cata- 
loguer, Nov.,  1906,  at  Yale  Univ.  Library,  New 
Haven,  Conn. ;  reviser  Yale  Univ.  Library,  1910. 
Arranged  and  classified  Catalogue  of  An  Exhibi- 
tion in  Commemoration  of  the  Tercentenary  An- 
niversary of  the  King  James  Version  of  the 
Bible,  1911.  Classified  the  Day  Mission  Library 
of  Theological  School  of  Yale  Univ.  Favora 
woman  suffrage. 

MONRAD,  Margaret,  care  Miss  Anna  M.  Mon- 
rad, Yale  Univ.  Library,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Sculptor;  b.  Karrera,  New  Zealand;  dau.  John 
H.  and  Marie  (Feredericksen)  Monrad;  grad. 
Rockford  (111.)  Coll.,  B.A.  '01;  Chicago  Univ., 
1901-02  (scholarship);  student  Royal  Acad,  of 
Fine  Arts,  CJopenhagen,  Denmark,  1909;  studied 
in  Italy  a  year;  later  traveled  in  Europe  for 
another  year,  visiting  the  chief  art  galleries. 
Has  done  portrait  work  in  America;  made  a 
relief  for  Rockford  College.  Exhibited  in  Copen- 
hagen, 1910-11;  in  Pa.  Acad,  of  Fine  Arts,  1912- 
13;  Architectural  League,  1S12.  Received  stipend 
from  Royal  Acad,  of  Denmark  in  1911.  Inter- 
ested in  socialism,  social  work  and  educational 
work.  Author  oif  articles  on  American  educa- 
tion and  social  settlement  work  in  the  Danish 
magazines   and   periodicals. 

MONROE,   Anna   Hamill    (Mrs.   W.    S.    Monroe), 

64    E.    Elm   St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Born  Chicago,  April  19,  1869;  dau.  Charles  M. 
Clark,  M.D.,  and  Julia  (Hamill)  Clark;  ed.  Dear- 
born Sem.  and  Loring  Sem. ;  m.  Oct.  31,  1898, 
William  Stanton  Monroe;  children:  Ernest 
Hamill,  Henry  Stanton.  Pres.  Indiana  House 
(home  for  working  girls) ;  sec.  111.  Soc.  for  Men- 
tal Hygiene;  director  of  the  Chicago  Woman's 
City  Club;  officer  Joint  Com.  on  Vocational 
Training  for  Girls.  Mem.  Woman's  Trade  Union 
l^eague.  Juvenile  Protective  Ass'n,  New  Future 
Ass'n  (home  for  unfortunate  girls),  Hungarian 
Woman's  Home  (associate  mem.).  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  mem.  North  Side  Branch  of  111. 
Woman  Suffrage  League,  Chicago.  Clubs:  Friday, 
Scribblers'. 

MONROE,     Harriet,      1720     Railway     Exchange 

Bldg.,    Chicago,   111. 

Poet,  art  editor;  b.  Chicago,  Dec.  23,  1860;  dau. 
Henry  Stanton  and  Martha  (Mitchell)  Monroe; 
ed.  Chicago  schools  and  Visitation  Acad,  of 
Georgetown,  D.C.  Selected  by  Com.  on  Cere- 
monies of  Columbian  Exposition  to  write  Colum- 
bian Ode,  which  was  recited  and  sung  at  dedica- 
tion of  World's  Fair,  Oct.  21,  1892.  Art  editor 
Chicago  Tribune.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
111.  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author:  Valeria  and  Other 
Poems,  1892;  John  Welborn  Root,  a  Memoir, 
1896;  The  Passing  Show;  P'ive  Modern  Plays  in 
Verse,  1905;  The  Columbian  Ode,  1S93.  Organize-i. 
and  is  editor  of  Poetry,  a  monthly  magazine  of 
verse,  subsidized  by  over  one  hundrf.d  persons 
for  the  encouragement  of  the  art.  Clubs:  The 
Fortnightly  (Chicago),  the  Friday  (Chicago), 
Lyceum  (London). 


MONROE— MOODY 


571 


MONROE,  Harriet  Earhart  (Mrs.  A.  Q.  Mon- 
roe), 204  A  St.,  S.E.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Writer,  lecturer;  b.  Indiana,  Pa.,  1S42;  dau. 
Rev.  D.  and  Mary  W.  (Fatten)  Earhart;  ed.  by 
private  tutors;  m.  Atchison,  Kan.,  1865,  A.  Q. 
Monroe;  children:  Mabel,  Eugene  E.  Pres. 
Atchi.son  (Kan.)  Coil.  Inat.,  1870-85;  lived  in 
Pliiladelphia,  1S88-1901.  Has  lectured  in  every 
large  auditorium  from  Boston  to  Omaha,  and  in 
all  the  Atlantic  Southern  States.  Active  worker 
in  city  Gospel  mission  work  in  own  church,  in 
associated  charities.  Writes  a  weekly  letter  to 
the  Lutheran  Observer  (Philadelphia  and  Lan- 
caster, Pa.).  Favc^rs  woman  suffrage.  Author: 
The  Art  of  Conversation;  The  Heorine  of  the 
Mining  Camp;  Washington — Its  Sights  and  In- 
sights; Historical  Lutheranism;  Life  of  Gustavus 
Adolphus.  Lutheran.  Mem.  Monday  Evening 
Club,  which  is  a  clearing  house  for  locaJ  charities 
and  social  service  work. 

MONROE,    Lilla    Day    (Mrs.    Lee    Monroe),    909 

Harrison    St.,    Topeka,    Kan. 

Lawyer,  writer,  lecturer;  m.  1885,  Lee  Monroe 
(lawyer,  afterward  district  judge  of  23d  Judicial 
Dlst.  of  Kansas);  four  children.  Began  teaching 
in  schools  in  Ind.  at  age  of  15;  later  studied  In 
Terre  Haute  and  then  resumed  teaching  until  her 
marriage;  studied  law,  assisted  her  husband  in 
his  practice  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar  of  the 
Kansas  Supreme  Court  in  1895.  Mem.  Kan.  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  Kan.  sec.  of  Gen.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs;  pres.  Topeka  City  Fed.  EJditor 
of  several  departments  in  various  journals. 
Mem.  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Daughters  of  Re- 
bekah,  W.C.T.U.  Methodist.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  former  pres.  Kan.  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n; 
active  as  manager  of  campaign  for  Suffrage 
Amendment   in   Kansas,    1912. 

MONTAGtE,  Amy  Angell  CoUier  (Mrs.  Gilbert 
Holland  Montagrue),  152  E.  Thirty-seventh  St., 
N.Y.    City. 

Boru  Burlington,  Vt. ;  dau.  Peter  and  Caroline 
(Angell)  Collier;  ed.  private  schools,  Washing- 
ton, D.C;  Art  Students'  League,  N.Y.;  Univ.  of 
Mich.  (mem.  Collegiate  Sorosis);  m.  N.Y.  City, 
Oct.  3,  1907,  Gilbert  Holland  Montague.  Mem. 
(Tlonsumers'  League  of  N.Y.  City;  director 
woman's  dep't  of  Nat.  Civic  Federation.  Prot- 
estant Episcopalian.  Recreation:  Riding.  Mem. 
Women's  Ck>smopolitan  Club  (N.Y.  City).  Espe- 
cially interested  in  music  (piano)  and  art 
(painting). 

MONTAGUE,     Elizabeth     Lyne     Uoskins     (Mrs. 

Andrew    Jackson    Montague),    1111    Grove    Av., 

Richmond,   Va. 

Born  Carltons,  King  and  Queen  Co.,  Va., 
Feb.  24,  1868;  dau.  Dr.  William  and  Janet  Carter 
(Roy)  Hoskins;  ed.  Hollins  (Va.)  Coll.;  m.  Carl- 
tons,  Va.,  Dec.  11,  1889,  Andrew  Jackson  Mon- 
tague (Governor  of  Va.,  1902-06);  children:  Ma- 
tilda Gay,  Janet  Roy,  Robert  Latane.  Pres. 
Home  for  Needy  Confederate  Women;  pres.  Lee 
Chapter  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy. 
Mem.  Colonial  Dames  of  America  in  the  State  of 
Va.,  D.A.R.,  Ass'n  for  Preservation  of  Va. 
Antiquities.     Baptist. 

MONTAGUE,  Margaret  Prescott,  White  Sulphur 

Springs,   W.Va. 

Writer;  b.  White  Sulphur  Springs,  W.Va.;  dau. 
Russell  W.  and  Harriet  Ann  (Gary)  Montague; 
ed.  in  schools  in  Washington  and  Richmond,  Va., 
but  chiefly  at  home.  Author:  The  Poet,  Miss 
Kate  and  I,  1906;  The  Sowing  of  Alderson  Cree, 
1907;  In  Calvert's  Valley,  1909;  Linda,  1912.  In- 
terested In  various  philanthropic  societies.  Epis- 
copalian. Recreations:  Gardening,  athletics. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MONTGOMERY,  Caroline  VV.  (Mrs.  Frank  Hugh 
Montgomery),  5549  Woodlawn  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Born  Troy,  N.Y.,  June  17,  1865;  dau.  Robert  H. 
Williamson,  M.D.,  and  Charlotte  (Waterbury) 
Williamson;  grad.  Wellesley,  B.A.  '89,  M.A.  '94 
(mem.  Shakespeare  Soc);  m.  Jan.  11,  1897,  Frank 
Hugh  Montgomery,  M.D.;  children:  Hamilton, 
b.  May  21,  1S98;  Charlotte,  b.  Jan.  24,  1901;  Mary 
Louise,  b.  Sept.  2,  1903.  Mem.  Univ.  of  Chicago 
Settlement,  Hyde  Park  Centre  (under  Juvenile 
Protective    League,    Consumers'    League).      Has 


been  pres.  and  sec.  of  College  Settlements  Ass'n. 
Editor  of  Bibliography  of  Social  Settlements, 
1900,  1905.  ProtesUnt  Episcopal.  Mem.  Chicago 
College  Club,  Chicago  Woman's  Club,  Wellesley 
Club,   Ass'n   of  Collegiate  Alumnae. 

MONTGOMERY,      Charlotte      Elizabetli      WjmmI 

(Mrs.    John    T.    Montgomery),    Charleston.    111. 

Born  Utlca,  N.Y.,  July  14,  1867;  dau.  Philip 
Rupert  and  Celeste  Berrian  (Smith)  Wood;  ed. 
Rockford  Coll;  Chicago  Univ.,  B.A. ;  m.  Rock- 
ford,  111.,  Oct.  2,  1901,  Dr.  John  T.  Montgomery; 
one  daughter:  Charlotte  Wood.  Taught  in  Fort 
Worth  Univ.,  Tex.;  Tilford  Acad.,  Vmto,  la,  and 
in  Sunday-school;  mem.  missionary  societies. 
Against  woman  suffrage.  Congregatlonalist. 
Clubs:  Literary,  Art,  Mothers'.  Has  done  some 
newspaper  work  and  translations. 

MONTGOMERY,  Hortense  Hoban  (Mrs.  Edwin 
K.  Montgomery),  233  E.  Franklin  St.,  Shelby- 
vlUe,   Ind. 

Born  Tipton,  Ind. ;  dau.  Hopkins  E.  and  Helen 
A.  (Bu.xton)  Hoban;  ed.  Shelbyvllle  High  School 
and  Ind.  State  Normal;  m.  Shelbyvllle,  Ind., 
1903,  Edwin  K.  Montgomery.  Taught  eleven 
years  in  the  public  schools  of  Shelbyvllle.  Has 
been  active  in  all  the  dep'ts  of  work  in  the  First 
M.E.  Church;  leader  for  several  mission  study 
classes;  taught  in  Sunday-school;  leader  in 
social  dep't  of  Epworth  League  several  years. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Woman's  Foreign 
Missionary  Soc.,  Queen  Elsther  Soc.  and  Mrs. 
May  W.  Donnan's  Class.  Especially  interested 
in  art  matters;  now  beginning  a  campaign  for 
organization  of  an  art  ass'n  in  Shelbyvllle. 
Recreations:  Books  and  theatre.  Mem.  The 
Coterie  of  Shelbyvllle;  chairman  Sixth  Dist. 
Clubs;  mem.  Ind.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 

MONTGOMERY,   Mary   Williams,    126    W.    104th 

St.,    N.Y.    City. 

Orientalist;  b.  Marash,  Turkey;  dau.  Giles  F. 
and  Emily  (Redington)  Montgomery;  grad.  Wel- 
lesley Coll.,  B.A.  '96;  Berlin,  Ph.D.  '01.  On  edi- 
torial staff  Historians'  History  of  the  World. 
Contributor  of  articles  and  Orientalia  to  Jewish 
Encyclopedia.  Mem.  Vorderasiatlsche  Gesell- 
schaft,  Deutsche  Orient  Gesellschaft,  Nat.  Geog. 
Soc.  Author:  Briefe  aus  der  Zeit  Hammurabis 
(dissertation) :  Told  in  a  Garden  of  Araby  (with 
lora  Chandler).     Mem.  Woman's  Univ.   Club. 

MONTGOMERY-MARSH,     Mary     Louise     (Mrs. 

William     Alfred     Marsh),     729     Main     St.,     Mt. 

Pleasant.   Pa. 

Physician;  ,b.  Coleraine,  Lancaster  Co.,  Pa.; 
dau.  John  and  Rebecca  (Kerr)  Montgomery;  ed. 
public  school;  Union  High  School  of  Coleraine; 
Swarthmore  Coll.;  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Phila- 
delphia, M.D.  '95  (mem.  Pi  BeU  Phi);  m.  Cole- 
raine, Nov.  17,  1900,  Dr.  William  Alfred  Marsh; 
children:  Jean,  b.  Nov.  6,  1902;  Rebecca,  b.  Nov. 
10,  1904;  Florence  Louise,  b.  Oct.  19,  1910;  Will- 
iam Edward,  b.  May  10,  1912.  Interne  in  New 
England  Hospital  for  Women  and  Children  for  15 
months  after  graduation;  on  staff  of  Mt.  Pleasant 
Memorial  Hospital  since  founding  In  1904;  lec- 
turer to  nurses  of  same.  Mem.  Pa.  State  Med. 
Soc.,  Westmoreland  Co.  Med.  Soc.  Interested  in 
church  aid  and  missionary  work.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.   Civic  Club. 

"MONTREUIL,  Gaetane  de" — see  Gill,  Georglne 
Belanger. 

MOODY,  Agrnes  Claypole  (Mrs.  Robert  Orton 
Moody),  2826  Garber  St.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Born  Bristol,  England;  dau.  Edward  Waller 
and  Jane  (Trotter)  Claypole;  ed.  at  home; 
Buchtel  Coll.,  Akron,  O.,  Ph.B.  '92;  Cornell, 
M.S.  '94;  Univ.  of  Chicago,  Ph.D.  '96  (Delta 
Gamma);  m.  Pasadena,  Cal.,  1903,  Dr.  Robert 
Orton  Moody.  Taught  zoology  in  Wellesley  Coll., 
1890-98;  histology  in  Cornell,  1S98-1900;  zoology, 
biology  and  geology  In  Throop  Polytechnic  Inst., 
19OO-1S03;  mem.  Board  of  Education  of  Berkeley, 
Cal.,  1913—.  Mem.  Civic  League,  A.A.A.S.,  Ass'n 
Collegiate  Alumnae,  Delta  Gamma,  Emereoo 
Mothers'  Club,  Town  and  Gown  Club.  Rec- 
reations: Sports,  walking,  camping,  gardening. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.     Progressive. 


572 


MOODY— MOORE 


MOODT,  Clara  Amalia  (Mrs.  Frank  E.  Moody), 
1408  Park  Av.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Born  Mt.  Vernon,  Wis.,  Aug.  23,  1879;  dau. 
Hon.  Herman  B.  Dahle  (U.S.  Congress)  and 
A.nne  M.  (Kittelson)  Dahle;  ed.  Mt.  Horeb  Acad., 
Wis.  Acad,  at  Madison,  Wis.;  three  vears  at 
Univ.  of  Wis.;  m.  Mt.  Horeb,  Wis..  Mar.  29, 
1904,  Frank  E.  Moody  (dentist);  children:  Har- 
old Jerome,  Marie  Louise,  and  stepson  Richard 
Willard  Moody,  b.  April  13,  1S9S.  Charter  mem. 
of  Fairview  Hospital  Auxiliary,  Concordia;  char- 
ter mem.  of  Mindegave  Soc,  Federation  of  Wom- 
en's Clubs,  W.C.T.U.,  Minnesota  Soc.  of  Fine 
Arts,  Swedish  Hospital  Ass'n,  Thursday  Musicale. 
Lutheran  (Englis'h).  Mem.  Ladies'  Aid  of  St. 
John's  Lutheran   Church. 

MOODY,  Elizabeth  Eddy  (Mrs.  Carlton  Montague 

Moody),  124  S.  Twelfth  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Sept.  4,  1856;  dau.  Richard 
Anthony  and  Sarah  Patterson  (Hail)  Lewis;  ed. 
Mary  Ann  Loagstreth  School,  Philadelphia;  m. 
Philadelphia,  Mar.  8,  1879,  Carlton  Montague 
Moody;  children:  Prof.  Lewis  Ferry  Moody,  b. 
Jan.  5^.1880;  Elizabeth  Haile  (Mrs.  DeWitt  Weeks 
Barlow),  b.  Oct.  7,  1883;  William  Montague,  b. 
Mar.  25,  1891.  Mem.  D.A.R.  (vice-regent).  Con- 
sumers' League,  Civic  Club,  New  Century  Club 
(Philadelphia),  Paragraph  Club  (Beverly,  N.J.). 
Mem.  New  Church  (Swedenborgian).  Favors 
woman  suffrage;  mem.  Philadelphia  Soc.  for 
Woman  Suffrage. 

MOODY,  Helen  Watterson  (Mrs.  Winfleld  Scott 
Moody),  16  Gramercy  Park,  N.Y.  City. 
Writer;  b.  Cleveland,  O.,  May  17,  1860;  dau. 
William  R.  and  Sarah  (Ruggies)  Watterson;  ed. 
Univ.  of  Wooster,  0.,  A.B.  '83  (cum  iav.de);  A.M. 
'87  (Kappa  Alpha  Theta) ;  m.  Cleveland,  Sept, 
16,  1891,  Winfield  Scott  Moody  (editor).  F.emov^ 
to  N.Y.,  1889,  under  an  engagement  to  do  edi- 
torial work  for  the  Evening  Sun;  created  the 
column  known  as  The  Woman  Abo'it  Town,  "actil 
marriage.  Editorial  writer  m  Scribner's  Maga- 
zine, The  Century  Magazine,  Harper's,  McClure's, 
etc.;  first  woman  editor  for  McClure's  syndicate. 
Books:  The  Unquiet  Sex  (essays);  A  Child's  Let- 
ters to  Her  Husband.  Reader  for  publishing 
houses.  Recreations:  Golf,  boating,  traveang, 
cooking.  Clubs:  Barnard,  Cosmopolitan,  'Mac 
Dowell.  Against  woman  suffrage. 
MOODY,  Julia  Eleanor,  22  Park  Drive,  Brook- 
line,    Mass. 

Teacher;  b.  Canton,  N.Y.,  Jan.  22,  1869;  dau. 
Harnel  D.  and  Adelia  R.  (Hewett)  Moody;  grad. 
Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  B.S.  '94,  M.A.  '09;  Columbia 
Univ.,  Ph.D.  '12.  Instructor  in  zoology,  Mt. 
Holyoke  Coll.,  1905-11;  instructor  in  biology, 
Simmons  Coll.,  1912-14;  instructor  in  zoology, 
Wellesley  Coll.,  since  1913.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Author:  Little  Busybodies;  A  Holiday 
with  the  Birds;  Story-told  Science  (in  collabora- 
tion with  Miss  Jeannette  Marks) ;  Observations  in 
the  Life-History  of  Two  Rare  Ciliates,  Spathi- 
dium  Spathula  and  Actinobolus  Radians  (Journal 
of  Morphology).  Presbyterian.  Mem.  College  Club, 
Boston. 

MOODY,   Mary  Noel    (Mrs.    Thomas   E.    Moody), 

Athens,    Tean. 

Born  in  Haywood  Co.,  West  Tenn.,  Nov.  8, 
1864;  dau.  Judgf  J.  H.  and  Martha  Ann  (Mann) 
Estes;  ed.  Brownsville  Female  Coll.,  B.A.  '80; 
Hollins  Inst.,  Va.,  1880-82;  literary  degree  (con- 
sisting of  diplomas  in  five  dep'ts);  m.  Orysa, 
Haywood  Co.,  Tenn,  1884,  Thomas  Edwin  Moody; 
children:  T.  E.  Jr.,  H.  Shelton,  P.  M.,  Gladys, 
Gray.  Represented  the  women  of  Athens  on 
various  public  occasions.  Sup't  Baptist  Sunday- 
school.  Mem.  of  State  Health  Com.  and  an  ass't 
in  work  among  the  mill  people.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  V/rlter  for  newspapers,  also  missionary 
dialogues  and  articles.  Sup't  of  Mission  for 
Women  in  the  Sweetwater  Baptist  Ass'n  for  10 
years;  pres.  Women's  Missionary  Union  in  Athens 
Baptist  Church  for  many  years.  Pres.  Athens 
Browning  Circle  22  years. 

MOORE,   Agnes   Lawrence   Hall    (Mrs.    Elbridge 
J.  Moore),   235  W.   Seventy-flfth  St.,   N.T.   City. 
Born    Minneapolis,    Minn.:    dau.    Edward    Liv- 
ingston and  Urania  (Lawrence)  Hall;  ed.  in  Sem. 
at    Waterbury,    Conn.;    m.    (1st)    Brooklyn,    1875, 


John  T.  Walker;  (2a)  i8S0,  E.  J.  Moore  of 
Brooklyn;  one  daughter:  Florence  LeBaron  Wal- 
ker (now  Mrs.  Ernest  S.  Emanuel  of  N.Y.  City). 
Interested  in  women's  work  along  all  lines. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Presbyterian.  Demo- 
crat. Mem.  Nat.  Democratic  League,  Eclectic 
Club,  Nat.  Soc.  New  England  Women,  D.A.R., 
United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  Post  Par- 
liament, Political  Study  Club,  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of 
Women's   Clubs. 

MOORE,  Alice  Medora  Rogers  (Mrs.  Fred  Por- 
ter Moore),  132  Winsor  Av.,  Wuthering  Helffhts, 
Watertown,   Mass. 

Author,  special  writer;  b.  Quincy,  111.;  dau. 
Hon.  William  IMmothy  and,  Catharine  Wilhel- 
mina  (Murray)  Rogers;  ed.  Miss  Chapin's  Sem., 
Quincy,  111.;  public  school,  grad.  1877;  four  years 
special  at  Radcliffe  Coll. ;  two  and  one-half  years 
at  Boston  Univ.  Law  School  (mem.  Radcliffe 
Union);  m.  Quincy,  HI.,  Jan.  6,  1880,  Dr.  Fred 
Porter  Moore  (died  1SS9) ;  children:  Arthur  Will- 
iam, b.  Oct  30,  1S80;  Katharine  Elizabeth,  b. 
Nov.  25,  1884;  Oliver  Timothy,  b.  Jan.  7,  1887  (all 
died  in  infancy) ;  Dr.  Fred  Porter  Moore  Jr. 
(S.B.,  M.D.,  Harvard),  b.  April  28,  1882.  Special 
writer  for  press;  edited  and  contributed  to 
woman's  page  of  Cambridge  (Mass.)  Press,  1898; 
lecturer  on  Radiation  Theory  of  Light  and  Color 
at  Wuthering  Heights,  before  Radcliffe  Science 
Club,  Radcliffe  Coll.,  1912;  also  in  Boston  Public 
Library  I^eoture  Hall.  Pres.  of  Boston  Rusktn 
Club  two  years;  vice-pres.  of  Cantabrigia  Club; 
pres.  of  Social  Union  Women's  Club;  six  years 
sec.  and  treas.  of  Billings  Family  Reunion;  mem. 
Board  of  Social  Union  of  Cambridge,  Mass.  Au- 
thor: Tom  Blivens  in  Wormdom,  1890;  In  the 
Fireflies'  Glow,  1901;  The  Radiation  Theory  of 
Light  and  Color,  1911;  Image  and  Color  in  the 
Eye;  also  newspaper  and  magazine  articles  on 
planting  fruit  and  nut  trees  on  public  streets 
and  parks;  Shall  the  Curfew  Toll  Again?  The 
Daily  Newspaper;  (story)  The  Johnstown  Ex- 
press; Echoes  of  Old  Colonial  Farm  House,  etc. 
Mem.  Mayflower  Soc,  Colonial  Dames,  Boston 
Browning  Soc.,  Ass'n  of  Colonial  Families, 
Billings  Family  Ass'n,  New  England  Press  Ass'n, 
A.A.A.S.,  D.A.R.  (Boston  Tea  Party  Chapter), 
Watertown  Historical  Ass'n,  Portia  Club,  Rad- 
cliffe Union,  Cantabrigia  Club,  Watertown 
Women's  Club,  Winsor  Club.  Recreations: 
Gardening,  experimenting  with  hybrids  (horti- 
cultural); has  developed  new  nectarine,  "Alice 
Rogers."  Unitarian.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Cambridge  (Mass.)  Political  Equality 
Ass'n    (served   as   recording   sec.    four  years). 

MOORE,   Anna   Lewis.    Framingham,    Mass. 

Normal  school  teacher;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
'95;  student  of  history,  Columbia  Univ.,  1899- 
1900,  M.A.  1900.  Teacher  of  history  in  private 
school.  Great  Barrington,  Mass.,  1895-97;  Fram- 
ingham High  School,  1897-1904;  State  Norma) 
School  since  1904.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n, 
Smith  College  Alumnse  Ass'n. 

MOORE,    Anne,    204%    W.    Thirteenth    St.,    N.Y- 

City. 

Investigator;  b.  Wilmington,  N.C.;  dau.  Rogei 
and  Eugenia  (Beery)  Moore;  ed.  St.  Mary'! 
School,  Raleigh,  N.C. ;  Vassar  Coll.",  A.B.,  A.M 
(Phi  Beta  Kappa);  Babbott  fellow,  Univ.  ol 
Chicago,  Ph.D.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  as- 
sociated with  the  Twenty-Five  Players  of  the  25tb 
Assembly  Dist.  Writer  of  articles,  the  result  ol 
scientific  research  in  biological  bulletins,  JournaJ 
of  Physiology  and  other  periodicals.  Author- 
Physiology  of  Man  and  Other  Animals  (book); 
The  Feeble-Minded  in  New  York  (special  report). 

MOORE,  Ajmett€,  3044   Troost  Av.,  The  Lyndon, 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Business  woman;  b.  Montreal,  Can.,  Jan.  6, 
1874;  dau.  Richard  B.  and  Marietta  (Sturgesj 
Moore;  ed.  Hannibal  (Mo.)  High  School  and 
Hannibal  Business  Coll.  Was  a  teacher  in  Han- 
nibal public  sehools,  1891-1901;  now  connected 
with  business  dep't  of  the  Board  of  EMucatior 
of  Kansas  City.  Interested  in  social  settlement 
work  and  private  charities.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  of  the  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  ol 
Kansas    City,    Mo.      Mem.    Christian    (Disciples) 


MOORE 


573 


Church.  Mem.  Nat.  Art  Soc.  Recreations: 
Golf,  tennis,  rowing.  Mem.  Woman's  Dining 
Club  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.  (pres.  1911-12),  made 
up  exclusively  of  representative  business  and 
professional  women. 

MOOKE,  Eleanor  M.  Hi«?tand  (Mrs.  William 
Moore),  6427  Sherwood  Road,  Philadelphia- 
Lecturer,  journalist;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  dau. 
Wylie  and  Annie  (Blair)  Gill;  ed.  Pennsylvania 
Coll.;  Vassar  Coll.;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.;  Woman's 
Med.  Coll.,  M.D.  '90;  m.  (1st)  Philadelphia,  Dec. 
1879,  J.  Howard  HiesUnd;  (2d)  Woodbury,  N.J., 
June,  1892.  William  Mowe.  Ass't  editor  Med. 
Register,  1887 -8S;  demonstrator  of  chemistry, 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  1S90-95;  public  lec- 
turer, 1906—.  Press  correspondent  and  magazine 
writer.  I'^'avors  woman  sufirage.  Mem.  Kqual 
Franchise  Soc.  of  Pa.  Episcopalian.  Recrea- 
tions: Travel,  art. 

MOORE,     EUa     M.     (Mrs.     Joseph     E.     Moore), 

Thomaston,    Me. 

Writer;  b.  Warren.  Me.,  July  22,  1849;  dau.  S. 
Emerson  and  Maria  (Copeland)  Smith;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Thomaston;  m.  Thomaston,  June  11, 
1872,  Joseph  E.  Moore;  one  daughter:  Christina  E. 
Moore.  Author  of  book  of  poems:  Songs  of  Sun- 
shine and  Shadow.  Baptist.  Mem.  Woman's 
Christian  Union,  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  Am. 
Revolution. 

MOOKE,      Emil.y      Duii|;an      (Mm.      George      W. 

Moore),    Woodbury,    N.J. 

Born  Halifax,  Pa.,  June  17,  1878;  dau.  Rev. 
Jonathan  Dungan,  B.D.,  and  Margaret  (Steacy) 
Dungan;  grad.  Lower  Merlon  High  School,  Ard- 
more.  Pa.,  '96;  Philadelphia  Collegiate  Inst,  for 
Girls,  '98;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  '02;  student  In 
voice  in  Sternberg  School  of  Music;  pupil  of 
Frederick  Peakes,  Philadelphia,  teaches  of  voice; 
m.  East  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.,  1903,  Dr.  George  W. 
Moore,  osteopathic  physician.  "Teacher  of  Ger- 
man in  Sternberg  School  of  Music,  1906;  con- 
tralto soloist  in  Epiphany  Baptist  Church  and 
Northminster  Presbyterian  Church;  teacher  of 
German  and  music  in  Grand  Island  Hig^  School, 
1909-13.  Teacher  of  music  in  Grand  Island  Con- 
servatory of  Music,  1912-13.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  Mem. 
St.  Cecilia  Soc.  (musical)  of  Grand  Island;  sec. 
Delaware  County  (Pa.)  Sabbath-School  Ass'n, 
1906-09. 

MOORE,    Emmeline,    Churchvllle,    N.T. 

Teacher;  b.  Batavla,  N.Y.,  Apr.  29,  1872;  dau. 
John  and  Christina  (Huaer)  Moore;  ed.  Batavia 
(N.Y.)  district  and  high  schools;  Qeneseo  Normal 
School,  '95;  Cornell  Univ.,  A.B.  '06  (Sigma  XI 
honors);  Wellesley  Coll.,  M.A.  '06.  Teaching  ex- 
perience includes  work  in  all  grades  from  the 
primary  to  the  high  school,  college  and  univer- 
sity. Substitute  professor  of  botany  and  zoSIogy 
for  year  1911  at  Huguenot  Coll.,  Wellington, 
South  Africa.  Extensive  traveler  in  U.S., 
Canada,  Alaska,  Europe  and  Africa.  Lecturer  In 
nature  study.  Author  of  contributions  in  Bulle- 
tin of  Torrey  Botanical  Club,  Mar.,  1909;  Torreya, 
School  Exchange,  Journal  of  Geography,  Sept., 
1912;  Nature  Study  Review.  Author:  Outlines  of 
Nature  Study  (Trenton,  N.J.),  1908.  Presby- 
terian.   Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Cornell  Women's  Club. 

MOORE,  Era  Perry  (Mrs.  Philip  North  Moore), 

3125   Lafayette  Av.,   St.   Louis,  Mo. 

Former  president  Gen.  Fed.  Womien's  Clubs; 
b.  Rockford,  111.,  July  24,  1852;  dau.  Seely  and 
Elizabeth  (Benedict)  Perry;  grad.  Vassar  Coll., 
A.B.  '73;  m.  Nov.  6,  1879,  Philip  North  Moore, 
mining  engineer;  children:  Elizabeth,  Perry 
North  (Harvard  '08).  Long  identified  with  the 
federated  club  movement;  was  pres.  of  the 
Wednesday  Club  of  St.  Louis,  1892-94;  correspond- 
ing sec.  and  treas.  of  the  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1894-1900;  vice-pres.,  1904-08,  and  pres., 
1908-12.  Pres.  Mo.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  1901- 
05.  Alumnae  trustee  Vassar  Coll.,  1902-08.  In- 
terested in  various  philanthropies;  pres.  Visiting 
Nurses'  Ass'n  of  St.  Louis  and  director  St.  Louis 
Training  School  for  Nurses;  director  St.  Louis 
Provident  Ass'n:  mem.  Nat.  Child  Labor  Com. 
Nat.  Convention  on  Prison  Labor.  Served  as  a 
member  of   the   Superior   Jury   of   the   Louisiana 


Purchase  Exposition  at  St.  Louis,  1904.  Congre- 
gationalist.  Mem.  Exec.  Com.  of  the  Civic 
League,  Nat.  Civic  Federation  (Woman's  Welfare 
Dep't);  vice-pres.  Nat.  Conservation  Congress; 
mem.  Ass'n  Collegiate  Alumnae  (pres.  1903-07), 
St.  Louis  Symphony  Ass'n.  Mem.  Wednesday 
Ciub,    Contemporary  Club. 

MOORE,      Henrietta      Greer,      The      Highlands. 

Springfield,     O. 

Minister,  public  speaker;  b.  Newark,  0.;  dau. 
Oliver  Perry  and  Luclnda  Denton  (Parsons) 
Moore;  ed.  Warren  Ck).,  O.,  principally  under 
private  tutors.  Engaged  in  teaching  and  later 
in  preaching;  ordained  in  ministry  of  Universalist 
Church,  1891;  long  lecturer  for  the  W.C.T.U. 
Trustee  of  Buchtel  Coll.  and  mem.  Board  of 
Education  of  Springfield,  O. ;  elected  on  Prohibi- 
tion ticket  over  two  men  candidates  on  the  Re- 
publican and  Democratic  tickets,  une  or  exec, 
board  of  Woman's  Nat.  Universalist  Missionary 
Ass'n;  pres.  Civic  League  of  Springfield,  having 
a  membership  of  50  women  and  men.  Univer- 
salist. Has  visited  every  State  and  Territory  of 
the  U.S.  and  nearly  all  the  Canadian  provinces 
in  the  Interests  of  temperance  ard  equal  suf- 
frage. Pastor  of  Church  of  Good  Shepherd  fUnl- 
versalist),  Springfield,  Ohio,  for  past  13  years; 
also  pastor  Church  of  Divine  Love  (Universalist) 
at  Dayton,  O.,  organized  by  her  in  1908;  chapel 
was  built  and  dedicated  to  house  the  congrega- 
tion and  promote  all  departments  of  church  work. 

MOORE,  Inez  Macondray  (Mrs.  Percy  Preston 
Moore),  Atherton,  Menlo  Park,  Cal. 
Bom  San  Francisco,  Cal.;  dau.  Frederic 
William  and  Elena  (Atherton)  Macondray;  ed. 
private  schools  and  at  home  with  governesses; 
m.  Menlo  Park  (Atherton).  Percy  Preston 
Moore;  one  daughter:  Frances  Alejandra.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Catholic.  Republican.  Mem. 
Civic  Center  League,  Colonial  Dames,  Catholic 
Alumnae  League.  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem.  Totvh 
and  Country  Club,  Burlingame  Club. 

MOORE,  Isabel   (Mrs.   Ernest  E.   Moore),  Wood- 
stock,   Ulster   Co.,    N.Y. 

Journalist,  writer;  b.  Detroit,  Mich.,  Dec.  26, 
1872;  dau.  Walter  Parmelee  and  Isabella  fChapin) 
Kellogg  (ninth  in  descent  from  Phillippe  Kellogg, 
grandson  of  Nicholas  Kellogg,  of  Braintree, 
England);  ed.  private  schools;  m.  Denver,  Colo., 
1890,  Ernest  E.  Moore,  of  London,  England 
(died  1907).  For  twelve  years  engaged  in  various 
kinds  of  literary  work,  reading  manuscript  foi 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  book  reviewing  on  Mail 
and  Express  (now  the  Evening  Mail)  and  writing 
general  magazine  articles  and  verse.  Editor: 
English  speeches  and  articles  of  Baron  Kaneko; 
Autobiography  of  Moncure  D.  Conway;  Talks 
in  a  Library,  by  Lawrence  Hutton;  ilemoirs  of 
Clara  Lcmise  Kellogg.  Recreation:  Out-door  life 
Lived  several  years  !n  Portugal  and  especially 
interested  in  the  literature,  folklore,  archeeology 
and  people  of  that  country. 

MOORE,    Joanna    Patterson,     3654    Vernon    Av., 

Chicago,    111. 

Home  missionary;  b.  Clarion  Co.,  Pa.,  Sept.  26, 
1832;  ed.  public  schools  of  Clarion  Co.,  Pa.;  Bel- 
vldere.  111. ;  Episcopal  School  In  Pa. ;  Rockford 
Sem.,  Rockford,  III.  School  teacher,  15  years; 
home  missionary,  1863-1912,  among  negroes;  14 
years  Independent  missionary,  and  since  1877  sup- 
ported by  Woman's  American  Baptist  Home  Mis- 
sion Soc.  Author:  Kind  and  True,  or  Courtship 
and  Marriage;  For  Mother  While  She  Rocks  the 
Cradle;  In  Christ's  Stead;  Little  Sunshine  (fot 
children);  Power  and  Work  of  the  Holy  Spirit, 
and  many  religious  tracts  and  leaflets.  Editor  of 
paper  called  Hope,  containing  Bible  lessons  foi 
home  reading  (since  1910  honorary  editor).  Bap- 
tist. Mem.  Christian  and  Missionary  Alliance. 
Recreations:  Attending  religious  conventions  and 
meetings.  Originated  plan  of  Fireside  School, 
beginning  work  in  Island  No.  10,  Mississippi 
River,  for  contraband  worapn  and  children.  Went 
to  Helena,  Ark.,  and  Lauderdale,  Mi.^s.  Helped 
In  colored  orphanages,  and  founded  a  home  foi 
aged  colored  women  In  New  Orleans,  La.,  latei 
at  Little  Rock,  Ark.,  and  from  there  lo  Nash- 
ville, Tenn.,  where  her  work  is  carried  on  b) 
others 


574  MOORE— MORE 

MOORE,  Jnlia  Katherlne  de  Clercq  (Mrs.  Bir-  an's  Page  and  Children's  Paper  for  Rochester 
ney  Moore),  418  Hamilton  St.,  Evanston,  III.  Post-Express.  Author:  Old  China  Book;  Old  Fur- 
Born  Cazenovia,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Gysbert  and  Marion  niture  Book;  Pewter,  Copper,  Brass;  Collectors' 
(Savage)  de  Clercq;  grad.  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  '69;  Manual;  Flower  Fables  and  Fancies;  Old  Lace 
m.  Chicago,  111.,  June,  1873,  Birney  Moore;  one  Book;  r>eeds  of  Daring:  Old  Clock  Book;  con- 
son:  Charles  K.  Moore.  Interested  in  girls'  trlbutor  to  magazines  on  art  topics  and  esi>e- 
charitable   club   in   connection    with    D.A.R.    work  daily   on   antiques. 

in  Evanston,  111.     Congresationalist.     Mem.   Vas-  mooRE,     Rebecca     Deming,     Warren     Goddard 

sar    Alumna    Ass  n     Ass  n    Coll.    Alumnae,    Fort  House,    248   E.   Thirty-fourth  St.,   N.Y.   City. 

Dearborn   Chapter  D.A.R.  Magazine    writer;    b.    St.    Stephen,    N.B.,    July 

MOOKE,    Margaret    King,    151    S.    Second    East  31,    1877;    dau.    Harry    H.     and    Jessie    (Deming) 

St.,   Salt  Lake  City,   Utah.  Moore;    ed.    St.    Stephen    public    schools,    Calais 

College   Instructor;    b.    in   Illinois;    grad.    Smith  (Me.)    High    School;    grad.    '95;    Wellesley    Coll., 

Coll.,    B.L.    '01.      Instructor    in    German,    Black-  B.A.    '99;    Brookline    Training    Class    for    College 

burn   Coll.,   Carlinville,   111.,   1902-05;    Germaji  and  Graduates,   1900.     Taught  in   Guilford   (Me.)   High 

English  literature,   Westminister  Coll.,   Salt  Lake  School,     1901-4;     Saugus     (Mass.)     High     School, 

City,     Utah,     1905-07;     preceptress     and     associate  1904-9;    Mechanics   Arts    High    School,    and    Girls' 

prof,     modern    languages,     Macalester     Coll.,     St.  Latin   School,    Boston,    Mass.,   1909-12.     Interested 

Paul,    Minn.,   1907-08;   since  1908  preceptress   Salt  in    settlement    work    in    N.Y.    City.      Contributes 

Lake  City  Collegiate  Institute.  juvenile  stories  and  verse  to  Youth's  Companion, 

MOORE,    Mary   Carr    (Mrs.    J.    C.    Moore),    1808  St.    Nicholas   and  other  magazines      Recreations: 

E.   Denny  Way,   Seattle,   Wash.  Walking,   skating.     Episcopalian.     Favors  woman 

Composer;    b.    Memphis,    Tenn.,    Aug.    6,    1873;  suffrage. 

dau.    Byron    Oscar    and    Sarah    (Pratt)    Carr;    ed.  MOORES,      Elizabeth     Nichols      (Mrs.      Charles 

Vineland   Dist.    School  and  Armstrong  Acad.,    St.  Washington    Moores),     1918    North    Penn    St., 

Helena,    Cal.;    Miss    Darling's   Sem.,    Napa,    Cal.,  Indianapolis,    Ind. 

and     Miss     Chase's     Sem.,     Santa     Rosa,     Cal.;  Born   Philadelphia;   ed.   Friends  Central   School, 

studied   piano   from   seven   to   eighteen   with   sev-  Philadelphia;    Bryn   Mawr   Coll.,   A.B.    '93;   fellow 

eral   teachers,    beginning   with    Emma    Dewhurst,  in     biology,     1893-94;     graduate     student,     1894-95, 

ass't    to    William    Mason;    voice    from    twelve    to  Bryn    Mawr   Coll.;    m.   Philadelphia,    Oct.    5,    1896, 

twenty  with  Walter  B.   Bartlett,   H.   B.   Pasmore,  Charles   Washington   Moores,    lawyer   and   author 

Mme.     Louise    Mariner    Campbell;     theory    from  of  Indianapolis.     Teacher  of  science  In  the  Girls' 

twelve  to  eighteen  under  great-uncle,  John  Hav-  High    School   of   Philadelphia.      Sec.    Indianapolis 

aden    Pratt    (graduate    of    Leipsig    Conservatory  Branch  of  the  Needlework  Guild  of  America, 

and    pupil    of    Richter    and    Jadassohn;    m.    Le-  MOORHEAD,    Helen    Armstrong    Howell     (Mrs. 

moore.   Kings   Co.,    Cal.,    Feb.   15,   1898,    Dr.   J.   C.  John    J.    Moorhead),     301    W.     89th    St.,    N.Y. 

Moore;     children:     Byron    Carr    Moore,    b.    1899;  City. 

Marian  Hall  Moore,  b.  1904;  John  Wasley  Moore,  Born  New  Brunswick,  N.J.,  Aug.   14,  1882;  dau. 

b  1907.     Composed   opera,    and   sang   leading   role  John    Russell    and    Evangeline    (Kealey)    Howell; 

at   nineteen;    taught   singing   fourteen    years,    be-  ed.  Brearley  School,  N.Y.  City;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll., 

ginning    at    seventeen;     composed    grand    opera,  A.B.    '04;    XJniv.    of    Grenoble,    France,    m.    N.Y. 

Narcissa,  orchestrated  and  conducted  same  (first  City,  Oct.  31,  1907,  Dr.  John  J.  Moorhead.     Mem. 

woman  in  America  to  do  this).     Composer:  three  Girls'    Club    of   Fifth   Av.    F'resbyterian    Church; 

kindergarten  songs — The  Wild  Flowers,  The  But-  pres.    Label    Shop   Corporation;    mem.    N.Y.    City 

terfly  and  The   Boy  and  The  Moon;   Midsummer;  Visiting  Committee;  mem.  Ladies'   Committee  St. 

When    Thou    Art    Near    Me;    Lullaby;    Narcissa,  Andrew's  Convalescent  Home  for  Women;   treas. 

grand    opera   in   four   acts    (book   by    Sarah   Pratt  N.Y.    branch    Bryn    Mawr   Alumnas   Ass'n,    Exec. 

Carr) ;    in    all    has    composed    over    100    separate  Com.   of   Bryn   Mawr   Club.     Favors   woman   suf- 

songs,   many   choral   numbers,   instrumental   trios  frage.    Presbyterian.    Recreation:  Out-door  sports, 

and  many   sacred   works.     Mem.    Ladies'   Musical  MOOT,  Carrie  A.  Van  Ness  (Mrs.  Adelbert  Moot), 

Club,    Chapter    of    Washington    P.E.O.      Recrea-  35s  Elmwood  Av.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

tions:    Dancing,    concerts,    theatre,    automobiling.  30^^    Cuba,    N.Y.,    June    10,    1861;    dau.    Enos 

Unitarian.     Favors  woman  suffrage.     Progressive  warner  and   Sara  Adelia   (Moses)   Van   Ness;   ed. 

(1912).  State  Normal  School,  Geneseo,  N.Y.,  '78;  m.  Cuba 

MOORE,    Mary   Norman,    Athens    Coll.,    Athens,  N.Y.,     July    22,     18S2,     Adelbert    Moot;     children: 

Ala.  Richmond     D.,     Welles     V.,     Seward     A.       Pres. 

(College    president;    b.    Huntsville,    Ala.,    Aug.  Women's     Educational     and     Industrial     Union, 

6,    1874;    dau.    William    H.    and    Mary    (Norman)  Buffalo    Free    Kindergarten    Ass'n;    mem.    Twen- 

Moore;   ed.   privately  by   father  and  mother,  also  tieth    Century   Club,    Country    Club,    Housewives' 

at  Huntsville  Female  Coll.,   Harvard  Univ.   Sum-  League,    Archaeological    Soc,    Physical    Education 

mer  School.     Elected  pres.  of  Athens  Coll.,   July  Soc.     Unitarian.     Mem.  Tedesco  Country  Club  of 

17,     1904.      Has     declined     presidency     of    several  Marblehead,    Mass. 

leading  Southern  colleges  for  women.  Mem.  mORCOMBE,  Katherine  Elizabeth  (Mrs.  Jo- 
Board  of  Missions,  Woman's  Missionary  Council,  seph  E.  Morcombe),  Storm  Lake,  Iowa, 
pres.  North  Ala.  Conference  Woman's  Missionary  Newspaper  writer;  b.  Dubuque,  Iowa,  April  26, 
Soc.  of  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South,  igyg;  dau.  Joseph  and  Anna  (Wissman)  Sohm;  ed. 
Mem.  John  Wade  Keyes  Chapter  D.A.R.  Author  jjigij  school,  Sutherland  (Iowa)  Coll.,  Buena 
of  several  educational  pamphlets;  minor  contrlb-  vista.  Storm  Lake,  Iowa;  m.  Newell,  Iowa,  May 
utor  to  religious  publications.  Recreations:  24,  1908,  Joseph  E.  Morcombe.  Began  newspaper 
Driving,  walking.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  work  in  1902,  purchased  plant  in  1905;  taught 
MOORE,  Myra  Drake  (Mrs.  Stuart  Hull  Moore),  school  two  years.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Ac- 
43  McDonough  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  tive  in  newspaper  work  for  suffrage.  Author  of 
Born  Portland,  Me.,  June  27,  1856;  dau.  Levi  book  of  ooems:  Scattered  Leaves.  Mem.  Chris- 
Fairbanks  and  Susanna  (Fobes)  Drake;  ed.  tian  Church.  Democrat.  Mem.  Order  of  Eastern 
Brooklyn,    N.Y. ;    m.    Brooklyn,    N.Y.,    April    26,  Star  and  local  organizations. 

1879,  Stuart  Hull  Moore;  children:  Arthur  Stand-  MORE,  Louise  Bolard  (Mrs.  Charles  Husted 
ish,  Elliot  Drake,  Dorothy,  Douglas  Stuart.  As-  More),  1241  Ogden  St.,  Denver,  Colo, 
sociate  editor  and  editor-in-chief  Ladies'  World,  Born  Tidioute,  Pa.,  April  2,  1876;  dau.  Dr.  J. 
1887-1906.  Interested  in  church  and  philanthropic  j^_  a^d  Jennie  (Brennesholtz)  Bolard;  ed  Mead- 
work,  hospital  and  free  kindergarten  societies,  yille  (Pa.)  High  School,  Allegheny  Coll.,  Welles- 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Mayflower  Soc;  vice-  jgy  coll.,  B.A.  '98  (mem.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma); 
regent  L.I.  Soc.  D.R.,  Brooklyn  Soc.  of  New  q^:  nqv.  23,  1904,  Charles  Husted  More  (lawyer); 
England  Women  (first  pres.).  Mem.  Brooklyn  children:  James,  b.  1907;  Mary,  b.  1909;  George 
Ex-Presidents'  Club.  Roberts,  b.  1910.  Settlement  worker  in  Boston 
MOORE,  N.  Hudson  (Mrs.  Samuel  P.  Moore),  and  N.Y.  City.  Fellow  for  Greenwich  House 
100  Berkeley  St.,  Rochester,  N.Y.  (N.Y.  City)  Com.  on  Social  Investigations,  1903-6. 
Journalist,  autaor;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Ward  Since  marriage  mem.  Board  of  Directors  of  Social 
W.  and  Louisa  (Howland)  Hudson;  m.  N.Y.  City,  Settlements;  active  worker  in  free  kindergarten 
'^ec.  2,  1S90,  Samuel  P.  Moore.     Editor  of  Worn-  associations,  and  first  woman  director  of  CJeneva 


MORELAND— MORGAN 


575 


(111.)  Publir  Library.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Fox  River  Equal  Suffrage  Ass'n  and  active 
worker  and  spealcer  in  same.  Author:  Wage 
Earners'  Budgets.  1907  (a  study  of  the  cost  of 
living  in  200  wage-earners'  families  in  N.Y.  City). 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Ass'n  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae.  Removed  from  Geneva,  111.,  to  Denver 
In   May,   1913. 

MOBEI.AND,    Mary     Leona,    Chebanse.     III. 

Minister;  b.  Westfleld.  Mass.;  dau.  .James 
William  and  Harriet  Atwood  (Smith)  Moreland; 
ed.  Massachusetts,  111.  Wesleyan  Univ.,  Ph.B., 
M.A.;  Creal  Springs  Coll.,  Ph.D.;  took  oratory  in 
School  of  Oratory,  Chicago;  also  attended  Chi- 
cago Sem.  Was  ordained  to  the  ministry  July  19, 
1889  (the  first  woman  ordained  In  the  Congrega- 
tional Chureh  by  regular  council).  Interested  In 
the  lecture  and  authors'  fields  and  W.C.T.U. 
National  Evangelist.  Favors  woman  suffrage 
and  as  a  minister  has  lectured  for  the  cause. 
Author:  Which,  Right  or  Wrong;  Under  His 
Wings.  Also  booklets:  Domestic  Problem; 
Women  in  the  Bible;  The  Flag  of  the  Free; 
Mother's  Opportunity;  His  Guidance  and  other 
booklets.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  W.C.T.U., 
Missionary  Soc,  Suffrage  Soc.  Recreations: 
Physical  Culture,  oratory,  writing,  domestic 
science,  out-door  life.  Has  been  on  the  platform 
as  a  speaker  ever  since  her  seventeenth  year; 
has  been  in  regular  pastoral  work  for  20  years 
without  any  intermission.  Represented  the 
women  of  the  ministry  of  the  Congregational  de- 
nomination at  the  World's  Congresses  held  in 
Chicago,   1893. 

MOKEY,  Anna  Riordan  (Mrs.  Charles  Free- 
man Morey),  Hastings,  Neb. 
Artist;  b.  Columbus,  O.,  Oct.  12,  18r.9;  dau. 
Henry  Clay  and  Stella  (Turner)  Riordan;  ed. 
Chicago  public  schools;  Dearborn  Sem.;  Chicago 
Art  Inst;  m.  Chicago,  June  27,  1883,  Charles 
Freeman  Morey;  one  son:  Clive  Riordan.  Re- 
ceived two  medals  at  World's  Fair,  one  in 
Woman's  Bld'g,  one  In  Mercantile  Eld'g,  both 
for  ceramic  work;  paintings  accepted  and  hung 
at  exposition  in  (Chicago;  medals  at  State  fairs 
and  ceramic  exhibitions.  Lecturer  on  art  and 
travel;  lectures  with  the  stereopticon  before  pub- 
lic schools  and  clubs  and  conventions.  Assisted 
Bishop  Beecher  in  his  church  work  with  lectures 
on  religious  subjects  in  art,  with  lantern;  also 
other  churches  and  Sunday-schools.  Author  of 
papers  on  art  for  newspapers  and  magazines. 
Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  the 
King  (Episcopal  Church);  mem.  Hastings 
Woman's  Club;  chairman  of  art  dep't  of  Neb. 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  com.  mem.  of  Art  Com. 
Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs;  guest  of  many 
clubs  for  lectures  on  rottery,  painting  and  glass, 
traveling  with  the  ga.llery  of  paintings  (loaned); 
assists  and  makes  the  study  program  In  art  for 
the  clubs.  Has  had  studios  in  Chicago,  111.,  and 
Hastings,    Neb. 

MOREY,     Jeannette    Metcalf     (Mrs.     James     P. 

Morey),   1069   21st  St.,   Des  Moines,   la. 

Born  Elk  Grove,  Wis.,  Feb.  9,  1855;  dau.  John 
Edwards  and  Claretta  (Richards)  Metcalf;  ed.  at 
Darlington,  Wis.,  by  private  tutor;  grad.  from 
Chautauqua  Literary  Circle,  '88;  m.  Darlington, 
Wis.,  1876,  James  P.  Morey;  one  daughter:  Maude 
Metcalf  Morey.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Abigail 
Adams  Chapter  D.A.R. ;  founded  the  Tuesday 
Club  (pres.  three  years),  also  the  Twenty-first 
Street  Literary  Club  of  Des  Moines,  la.  (being 
pres.  four  years).  Mem.  Des.  Moines  Woman's 
Club;  delegate  to  City  Federation;  mem.  North- 
west Bridge  Club  (pres.);  also  pres.  of  Monthly 
Dinner  Club. 

MORGAN,  Adelia  A.  (Mrs.  Samuel  Huntington 
Morgan),  Cuba,  Allegany  Co.,  N.Y. 
Born  Cuba,  N.Y.,  May  20,  1845;  dau.  David  and 
Rosannah  (McKlnney)  Preeborne;  grad.  •  Alfred 
(N.Y.)  Univ.,  '65;  m.  Cuba,  N.Y.,  Oct.  12,  1870, 
Samuel  Huntington  Morgan;  children:  Samuel 
DeLancy,  Helen  Freeborne,  Robert  David,  Atha- 
lene  Huntington.  Mem.  First  Presbyterian 
Church;  interested  in  all  Sunday-school  work. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  has  been  pres.  Greenleaf 
Political  Equality  Club  of  Cuba,  N.Y.,  for  12 
yeaxs.     Presbyterian.     Prohibitionist.     Mem.   Or- 


der   Eastern    Star    (worthy    matron    two    years; 
now   treas.).     Mem.    W.C.T.U.   30  years. 

MORGAN,  Alice  M.  iliU  (Mrs.  James  L.  Mor- 
gan), 7  Plerrepont  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.Y. 
Bom  Albany,  N.Y. ;  dau.  John  J.  and  Mary 
(McMurdy)  Hill;  ed.  Mme.  Duren's  School, 
Brooklyn;  Mme.  Relchard's  School,  N.Y.  City; 
m.  June  i,  1866.  James  L.  Morgan  ot  Brooklyn; 
children:  Lancaster,  John  Hill  Morgan.  Protest- 
ant Episcopalian.  Mem.  Woman's  Work  Ex- 
change, Female  Employment  Soc,  Y.W.C.A., 
Health  Protective  Ass'n,  Consumers'  League, 
Mayflower  Descendants,  Colonial  Dames  of  N.Y., 
Soc.  of  Colonial  Goverjiors,  20th  Century  Club 
(Brooklyn),  Mrs.  Fields'  Literary  Club,  Brooklyn 
Woman's  Club,  Civitas  Club.  Against  woman 
truffrage. 

MORGAN,  Anna,  Fine  Arts  Bld'g,  Chicago,  111. 
Teacher  of  voice  culture;  b.  Fleming,  N.Y. ; 
dau.  Allen  D.  and  Mary  Jane  (Thornton)  Mor- 
gan. Began  career  as  putlic  reauer  in  Chicago, 
later  becoming  a  teacher,  and  In  1897  founded 
and  Is  present  head  of  the  Anna  Morgan  School 
of  Expression,  Fine  Arts  Bld'g,  Chicago,  111. 
Author:  The  Art  of  Speech  and  Deportment;  The 
Great  Experiment;  A  Shakespearian  Fantasy;  Se- 
lected Readings.  Presbyterian.  Republican. 
Mem.  20th  Century  Club,  The  Little  Room,  An- 
tiquarians,  Chicago  Woman's  Club. 

MORGAN,   Carrie  E.,   777    Harris   St.,   Appleton, 

Wis. 

Superintendent  of  schools;  b.  Plattsburgh,  N.Y.; 
dau.  John  and  Mary  Jane  (White)  Morgan;  ed. 
Appleton  High  School;  Univ.  of  Wis.  (Gamma 
Phi  Beta).  Teacher  of  languages  in  high  school, 
Neenah,  Wis. ;  sup't  of  schools,  Appleton,  Wis. 
Sec.  of  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n;  business  manager 
of  the  Crescent  of  Garama  Phi  Beta;  chairman 
of  standing  com.  of  Univ.  of  Wis.  Alumnae  to 
Investigate  Sorority  conditions  at  university,  and 
cooperate  with  dean  of  women.  Mem.  Political 
Equality  League.  Congregationalist.  Mem.  Wis. 
Teachers  Ass'n,  Univ.  of  Wis.  Alumni  Ass'n, 
Milwaukee  Alumnae  of  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  mem. 
Clio  Club,  Health  Culture  Club;  sec.  Public  Li- 
brary  Board. 

MORGAN,  Elizabeth  Wetmore   (Mrs.  W.   Rogers 

Morgan),  Newport,  R.I. 

Born  Newport,  R.I. ;  dau.  Thomas  Robinson 
and  Frances  Wetmore  (Hamlin)  Hunter;  ed. 
Newport,  R.I.;  m.  Newport.  R.I.,  Dec.  25,  1902, 
W.  Rogers  Morgan  of  N.Y.  City.  RecreaUons: 
Music,  reciting,  acting,  dancing.  Protestant. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 
MORGAN,  Flora  A.  Hower  (Mrs.  Edmund  Nash 

Morgan),   6407   Euclid   Av.,   Cleveland,   Ohio. 

Playwright;  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1855;  dau. 
John  G.  and  Eleanor  (Smurr)  Hower;  ed.  Brook- 
lyn Heights  Sem.  and  Vassar  Coll.;  m.  Cleve- 
land, 1875,  Edmund  Nash  Morgan;  one  daughter- 
Eleanor  (now  Mrs.  Robert  Hartley  Perdue). 
Playwright,  novelist.  Interested  in  the  Trinity 
Cathedral,  St.  James'  Church.  Author:  Though 
the  Gods  and  the  Years  Relent  (novel);  short 
stories,  also  play:  Terence  (played  two  seasons 
by  Chauncey  Oleott),  and  vaudeville  sketches. 
Recreations:  Theatre,  bridge.  Episcopalian. 
Against  woman  suffrage. 

MORGAN,  Frances  Riddle  Williams  (Mrs.  Ran- 
dal Morgan),  Wyndmoor,  Chestnut  Hill,  Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Feb.  17,  1884;  dau.  Charles 
and  Hannah  N.  (Biddle)  Williams;  ed.  Miss 
Hill's  School,  Chateau  de  Dieudonne,  Bomel, 
Oise,  France;  ro.  April  30,  1910,  Randal  Mor- 
gan. Mem.  Acorn  Club.  Episcopalian.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 

MORGAN,  Laura  Dana  (Mrs.  Raymond  B.  Mor- 
gan), 41  B  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 
Born  Framington,  Mass.,  Nov.  23,  1874;  dau. 
George  Dana  and  Ellen  (Dench)  Puffer;  ed. 
Smith,  A.B.  '95;  Radcllffe,  A.M.  '99;  m.  1908, 
Raymond  B.  Morgan.  Instructor  and  adjunct  prof, 
of  mathematics  at  Univ.  of  Neb.,  1903-07.  Mem. 
of  Educational  Com.  of  Washington  Branch  of 
Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae;  chairman  of  Vocational 
Opportunity  Com.  of  same  society.  Favora 
woman  suffrage.     Mem.  Alumnae  Ass'n  of  Smitb 


576 


MORGAN— MORRILL 


Coll,  Alpha  Soc.  of  Smitti,  Voice  Club  of  Smith. 
Recreations:     Tennis,     golf,    walking,     canoeing, 
traveling.    Mem.  College  Women's  Club  of  Wash- 
ington. 
UOKGAN,  Letitia   (Mrs.  Lancaster  Morgan),  175 

W.    Fifty-eighth    St.,    N.T.    City. 

Born  Utica,  N.Y.,  Jan.  31,  1868;  dau.  Alexander 
T.  and  Mary  W.  (Wager)  Goodwin ;  ed.  Mrs. 
Piatt's  school,  Utica,  N.Y.,  and  i)rivate  tutors; 
m.  Nov.  2,  1892,  Lancaster  Morgan  (treas.  Gen. 
Chemical  Co.  of  N.Y.);  children:  James  Lancas- 
ter, b.  1893  (died  1S94) ;  Helen  Ridgely,  b.  1896. 
Pres.  St.  Cecilia  Club  of  N.Y.  City;  sustaining 
mem.  of  Philharmonic  Soc.  of  N.Y. ;  mem. 
Froebel  League  of  N.Y.;  active  in  mission  and 
religious  work  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church.  Against  woman  suffrage;  active  mem. 
of  the  N.Y.  State  Association  Opposed  to  Woman 
Suffrage.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Colonial  Dames.  Devoted 
to  art  of  music  and  much  interested  in  its  de- 
velopment in  the  city  of  N.Y. 
MORGAN,      Lillian      Vanghan      Sampson      (Mrs. 

Thomas     Hunt     Morgan),     409     W.     117th     St., 

N.T.    City. 

Biological  research  worker;  b.  Philadelphia;  ed. 
Wellesley  Preparatory  School,  Germantown, 
Philadelphia;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '91;  holder 
of  Bryn  Mawr  European  fellowship,  1891-92;  stu- 
dent Univ.  of  Ziirich,  1892-93;  graduate  student 
Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1891-92  and  1893-99;  m.  German- 
town,  Philadelphia,  1904,  Thomas  Hunt  Morgan, 
M.S.,  Ph.D.,  prof,  experimental  zoology  in  Co- 
lumbia Univ.  Engaged  in  research  work  In 
biology  since  1904. 
MORGAN,  Louise,  University  Hall,  Madison,  Wis. 

Instructor  In  English;  b.  Herbertst&wn,  Ire- 
land, 1886;  dau.  P.  A.  and  Margaret  (Baggott) 
Morgan;  ed.  Brown  Univ.,  A.M.  1907;  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  Ph.D.  1912.  Instructor  in  English  in 
Univ.  of  Wis.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Writer 
of  articles  in  Modern  Language  Review,  April, 
1910;  Shakespeare  Jahrbuch,  1911;  Modern  Phil- 
ology, 1908;  an  edition  of  an  unpublished  Jaco- 
bean play,  soon  to  appear  In  Bang's  Materialien. 
MORGAN,   Marian   Baird    (Mrs.    Reed    Augustus 

Morgan),     "Norwood,"     Chestnut     Hill,     Phila- 
delphia,  Pa. 

Born  Darby,  Delaware  (3o.,  Pa.,  May  27,  1875; 
dau.  Matthew  and  Anna  (Wrlg'ht)  Balrd;  ed. 
at  home,  by  governess  and  tutors;  m.  Merion, 
Pa.,  June  12,  1901,  Reed  Augustus  Morgan;  chil- 
dren: Marian  Morgan  (died),  Elizabeth  Morgan, 
Reed  Augustus  Morgan  Jr.  Mem.  Chestnut  Hill 
Hospital  Boa,rd,  St.  Martha's  Auxiliary,  Church 
Training  and  Deaconess  House  Board,  German- 
town  Relief  Soc.  Board,  Red  Cross  Soc.  Protest- 
ant Episcopal.  Republican.  Mem.  D.A.R.  Rec- 
reations: Motoring,  traveling.  Mem.  Civic  Glut). 
MORGAN,  Mary  Aull   (Mrs.  Elisha  Morgan),  431 

N.  Linden  Av.,  Highland  Park,  111. 

Bom  Philadelphia,  Feb.  4,  1880;  dau.  James 
and  Hetty  (Grant)  Aull;  ed.  Miss  Brann's  School, 
Kansas  City,  Mo.;  Smith  Coll.,  B.L.  1901;  m.  St. 
Louis,  Mo.,  June  2,  1906,  Elisha  Morgan;  chil- 
dren: Elisha  Jr.,  b.  1907;  Donald  Grant,  b.  1911. 
Interested  in  various  local  philanthropic  and 
literary  interests.  Recreation:  Out-door  sports. 
Presbyterian.  Favors  woman  suffrage  (ia  modi- 
fied form). 

MORGAN,   Mary   Ctirran    (Mrs.    James    H.    Mor- 
gan),  Carlisle,   Pa. 

Born  Williamsport,  Pa.,  April  28,  1867;  dau. 
Hugh  A.  and  Sarah  L.  (Harris)  Curran;  ed. 
Bloomsburg  State  Normal  School  and  Dickinson 
Coll.,  A.B.  '88,  A.M.  '91;  m.  Bloomsburg,  Pa., 
Dec.  30,  1890,  James  H.  Morgan,  Ph.D.  (prof,  ol 
Greek,  now  dean  of  Dickinson  Coll.);  children: 
Julia,  Margaret  Harris,  Hugh  Curran.  Inter- 
ested in  church  work,  particularly  among  chil- 
dren. Active  In  club  work.  Chairman  Educa- 
tional Dep't  of  Civic  Club.  Methodist.  Mem. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc,  Carlisle  Civic  Club,  Car- 
lisle Fortnightly  Club. 
MORG.A>',    Mary     Holmes,     65  4     Maryland     Av., 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Teacher,  writer;  b.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  grad.  Vas- 
sar  Coll..  A.B.  '98;  student  Marine  Biological 
Laboratory,  Wood's  Hole,  Mass.,  1900;  Italy  and 
Univ.     of    Gottlngen,     Germany,    1896-97;     corre- 


spondence   work   with    Univ.    ol    Chicago,    1906-08. 
Teacher    in    Pittsburgh    High    School    since   1S98. 
Author    (In  collaboration   with  Mary  D.   Potter): 
Outlines  for  Mediaeval  History. 
MORGAN,     Maud,     13     Livingston     Place,     N.T. 

City. 

Harpist;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Nov.  22,  1864;  dau. 
George  Washbourne  Morgan  (organist)  and 
Eleanor  Morgan;  ed.  schools  of  N.Y.  City;  pupil 
of  her  father,  and  of  Chevalier  Charles  Oberthur, 
harpist  to  the  Queen  of  the  Belgians.  First  ap- 
peared as  solo  harpist,  as  a  ehlld,  in  a  concert 
given  by  Ole  Bull  in  N.Y.  City,  1875.  Has  ap- 
peared in  concerts  all  over  the  U.S.  Harpist  in 
Grace  Church,  N.Y.  City,  1895-1912.  Former  con- 
ductor of  Lenox  Choral  Society. 
MOBHARD,   Jeanne   £mma,    24    Navarre   Bldg., 

Gilbert   Av.,    Walnut   Hills,    Cincinnati,    O. 

Teacher,  lecturer;  b.  Geneva,  SwiUerland ;  dau. 
Charles  Louis  and  Euggnie  (Moynat)  Morhard; 
ed.  Ferney-Voltaire  .  (Ain),  France;  Geneva 
(Switzerland)  High  School  and  Univ.;  Univ.  of 
Cincinnati.  Taught  in  Hughes  High  School,  Cin- 
cinnati, for  23  years;  has  lectured  under  auspices 
of  Alliance  Frangaise,  Univ.  of  Cincinnati, 
Cincinnati  Woman's  Club  and  other  clubs  of 
Cincinnati,  and  in  many  cities  of  U.S.  Founder 
of  Cercle  Frangais  in  Cincinnati;  sec.  of  Alliance 
Frangaise  (Cincinnati).  Clubs:  Woman's,  Women 
Teachers  (Cincinnati).  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Twice  decorated  by  French  Government  for  work 
in  America,  as  OfEcier  d'Acadfimie,  and  Officier 
de  I'lnstruction  Publique. 
MORLARTY,   Rose,   City   Hall,   Elyria,    Ohio. 

Born  Elyria,  Dec.  18,  1882;  dau.  Thomas  and 
Ellen  (Enrlght)  Moriarty;  ed.  Elyria  High 
School.  Deputy  city  auditor,  sec.  of  the  Sink- 
ing Fund,  sec.  Civil  Service  Commission,  sec. 
Dep't  of  Public  Safety  and  clerk  of  City  Council 
of  Elyria,  Ohio.  Law  student.  Favors  woman 
suffrage;  active  in  Ohio  campaign.  Recreations: 
Theatre,  books,  tennis,  children. 
MORLEY,      Margaret      Warner,      care      A.       C. 

McClure  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 

Author;  b.  Montrose,  la.,  Feb.  17,  1858;  dau. 
Isaac  and  Sarah  Robinson  (Warner)  Morley;  ed. 
Brooklyn  public  school;  N.Y.  City  Normal  Coll.; 
Oswego  Normal  School,  and  private  instruction. 
Engaged  in  teaching  several  years  in  Oswego 
Normal,  Milwaukee  Normal  and  Leavenworth 
(Kan.)  Normal;  later  instructor  in  biology  in  tlie 
Armour  Inst,  of  Chicago;  afterward  becoming  a 
lecturer  on  nature  topics  in  Boston,  and  a  writer 
of  books  about  flowers  and  Insects,  and  other 
volumes.  Author:  A  Song  of  Life;  Honeymakers; 
Renewal  of  Life;  Little  Mitchell;  Donkey  John 
of  the  Toy  Valley.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MORREY,  Grace  Hamilton  (Mrs.  Charles  Brad- 
field'    Morrey),     1S8    W.    Tenth    St..    Columbus, 

Ohio. 

Concert  pianist  and  teacher;  b.  St.  Louis,  Mo.; 
dau.  Eathan  Allen  and  Mary  Prances  (Shawen) 
Jones;  grad.  East  IHorida  Sem.,  Gainesville, 
Fla. ;  studied  music  in  Washington,  D.C.,  with 
John  Porter  Lawrence,  later  became  pupil  of 
Leschetlzky  and  Marie  Prentner  in  Vienna,  and 
of  Emil  Paur  in  Berlin;  m.  Vienna,  Austria, 
Oct.  4,  1S98,  Dr.  Charles  Bradfield  Morrey;  chil- 
dren: Marion,  Jessie,  Charles  Bradfield  Jr.  Has 
concertlzed  all  over  this  country  from  N.Y.  to 
-onver  and  in  Berlin  with  the  Philharmonic  Or- 

^estra  in  her  debut  concerts  April  8  and  April 
11,  1911.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian. 
Mem.  Faculty  Women's  Club  of  Ohio  State 
I'niv.  and  the  Women's  Club  of  Columbus, 
Ohio  (largest  music  club  in  the  country — sole 
artist  mem.  of  this  club). 
MORRII.L,     Georgiana    Lea,     117    W.     58th    St., 

N.T.    City. 

Teacher;  b.  Bolivar,  Tenn.;  dau.  Abner  and 
Ann  Maria  (Hussey)  Morrill;  ed.  Vassar  Coll., 
A,B.,  A.M.  '89;  Univ.  of  Heidelberg,  Ph.D.  '96; 
grad.  student  in  Elnglish,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1888- 
89;  Univ.  of  Ziirich,  '93;  Univ.  of  Leipzig.  '94; 
Univ.  of  Berlin,  1894-95.  Head  of  English  dep't, 
Norfolk  Coll. :  State  Normal  School,  Platteville, 
Wis.;  Mme.  Rull's  School,  N.Y.  City;  instructor 
In  English,  Smith  Coll.  and  Univ.  of  Wis.  Au- 
thor: Speculum,  by  de  Warenyke,  editio  pricepa 
(Early   English   Text  Soc,   extra  series  IJCXV); 


MORRILI^MORRIS 


577 


A  Nineteenth  Century  Poem,  London,  1890;  Teu- 
tonic Antiquities  In  the  Old  English  Exodus  and 
Daniel  (CaBdmon's  metrical  paraphrases) ;  Years 
After  (a  volume  of  local  history);  also  magazine 
and  newspaper  articles  and  editorials.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Soc.  of  Associate 
Alumnae  of  Vassar  Coll.,  Vassar  Student's  Aid 
Soc,  Ass'n  of  Coll.  Alumnae,  Woman's  Univ. 
Club  (N.Y.  City). 

IMORKIM.,  Katharine  Carleton  (Mrs.  Henry 
Lewis  Morrill),  6  Sewall  St.,  Augusta,  Me. 
Born  Augusta,  Me.,  Jan.  1,  1865;  dau.  Thomas 
Carleton  and  Sarah  Bangs  (Heath)  Hoyt;  ed. 
Augusta  High  School,  Dirigo  Business  Coll.  and 
private  schools  in  Augusta,  Me.,  and  Boston, 
Mass.;  m.  Augusta,  June  20,  1887,  Henry  Lewis 
Morrill  (died  Aug.  9,  1911).  Mem.  Channing 
Guild  of  Unitarian  Church,  Augusta  Gen.  Hos- 
pital Aid,  director  in  Augusta  Woman's  Ass'n. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Foreign  correspondent 
for  Grand  Chapter  of  Maine,  Order  Eastern  Star; 
writer  of  magazine  and  newspaper  articles,  pa- 
pers in  historical  research,  etc.  Unitarian.  Past 
pres.  Am.  Woman's  League;  past  matron  Rose  of 
Sharon  Chapter  of  O.E.S. ;  past  grand  matron  of 
Grand  Chapter  of  Maine,  O.E.S.  Recreations: 
Riding,  driving,  boating,  gymnastics,  tennis, 
dancing.  Vice-pres.  Current  Events  Club  ('fed- 
erated literary) ;  mem.  Parnassas  Cluti,  Maine 
Historical  Soc,  Cecelia  Club  (musical);  past  pres. 
Browning  Club;  mem.  Am.  Isle  of  Pines  Ass'n, 
Cuba,  West  Indies;  mem.  Nat.  Woman's  Reput)- 
lic,  St.  Louis.  Has  been  teacher,  private  sec.  to 
pension  claim  attorney,  bookkeeper,  cashier  and 
proprietor  and  manager  of  a  theatre. 

MORRILL,   Peuelope  Patten,   615   W.    136th    St., 

N.Y.    City. 

Normal  teacher;  b.  Turner,  Me.;  grad.  Vas- 
sar Coll.,  A.B.  '86.  Teacher  Delaware  Literary 
Inst.,  Franklin,  N.Y.,  1886-87;  Keystone  Acad., 
Factoryville,  Pa.,  1887-88;  Lyndon  Hall,  Pough- 
keepsie,  1889-93;  Miss  Mackie's  Sehool,  Newburgh, 
N.Y.,  1893-1903;  Miss  Beard's  School,  Orange, 
N.J.,  1903-07;  Normal  Coll.,  N.Y.  City,  since  1907. 

MORRIS,  Agues  L.  (Mrs.  Robert  Carlton  Mor- 
ris), 1081  Lincoln  Av.,  Toledo,  Ohio. 
Teacher,  lecturer;  b.  London,  Ohio,  March  8, 
1865;  dau.  Rev.  John  Morgan  and  Sara  Phillips 
(James)  Thomas;  grad.  Mt.  Union  Coll.,  Ph.M. 
1887;  Nat.  School  of  Oratory  (Philadelphia), 
B.O.  1888  (mem.  Delta  Gamma);  m.  Dec.  30, 
1891,  Robert  Carlton  Morris;  children:  Vivian 
A.,  Robert  Thomas.  Mem.  Board  of  Directors 
of  Toledo  Woman's  Ass'n,  Advisory  Board  Ed- 
ucational Club;  mem.  Com.  on  Literature  of 
Ohio  Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  sec.  Toledo  Shake- 
s^ieare  Ass'n.  Author:  Every  Day  With  Shake- 
speare (used  as  text-ibook  by  Shakespeare  clubs 
in  U.S.,  Canada  and  England).  Congregation- 
alist  Mem.  Writer's  Club,  Sorosis  Club  (To- 
ledo).    Prepares  Syllabi  for  Shakespeare  clubs. 

MORRIS,  Anna  P.  (Mrs.  William  H.  Morris), 
241  W.  Eighth  Av.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Wharton  and  Mary 
(Long)  Peters;  ed.  in  schools  of  Oxford,  Ohio, 
and  Wesleyan  Female  Coll.,  Cincinnati;  m. 
South  Charleston,  Ohio,  William  H.  Morris;  chil- 
dren: Carrie,  Herbert,  Henry,  Frank,  Mary  E., 
Alice  Louise.  Prominent  in  woman's  federated 
club  activities  in  Columbus,  Ohio;  oflSce  Ohio 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs  for  six  years  (auditor, 
mem.  Legislative  Com.,  vice-pres.  Southeast 
Dlst.,  and  chairman  of  Household  Economics). 
Lecturer.  Mem.  Wells  Post  Woman's  Relief 
Corps.  Baptist;  active  In  church  affalr.s.  Mem. 
State  Pioneer  Ass'n.  Clubs:  Olla  Po^a.  Ida,  Al- 
trurlan,  Sorosis,  College  Woman's.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 

MORRIS,      Aramlnta      Hynson       (Mrs.       Jacob 

Morris),    Lewes,    Del. 

Music  teacher;  b.  Peckville,  Pa.,  Apr.  9,  1867; 
dau.  Rev.  Edwin  Harman  and  Mary  Wint 
(Hynson)  Morris;  ed.  Wilmington  Conference 
Acad.,  Dover,  Del.:  grad.  Virgil  Piano  School, 
N.Y.  City;  m.  Lewes,  Del.,  Dec  16,  1908,  Jacob 
Morris.  Professionally  engaged  as  teacher  of 
piano.  Sunday-school  teacher  and  mem.  of 
church     societies.       Mem-     Methodist     Episcopal 


Church.      Mem.     Chautauqua    Soc.      Recreation: 
Floriculture.     Opposed  to  woman  suffrage. 
MORRIS,    Clara    (Mrs.    Frederick    C.    Harriott), 

The   Pines.    Riverdale,    N.Y.   City. 

Actress,  author;  b.  Toronto,  Cslu.,  March  17, 
1848;  ed.  public  schools  of  Cleveland,  Ohio:  m. 
N.Y.  City,  Nov.  30,  1874,  Frederick  C.  Harriott. 
Entered  theatrical  life  by  way  of  old  Academy 
of  Music,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  1861;  leading  lady 
Cincinnati,  1869;  great  first  night  triumph  N.Y. 
City,  Daly's  Theatre,  1870.  Starred  in  many 
roles;  entered  literary  profession  about  1893. 
Author:  Life  On  the  Stage;  Life  of  a  Star; 
Pasteboard  Crown;  Trouble  Woman;  Little  Jim 
Crow,  etc.  Recreations:  Riding,  driving,  gar- 
dening, fond  of  horses  and  dogs.  Episcopalian. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MORRIS,    Elisabeth    Woodbridge    (Mrs.    Charles 

Gould    Morris),    67    Mansfield    St.,    New    Haven, 

Conn.;     summer,     "Chestnut     Ledges,"     Sandy 

Hook,  Conn. 

Writer;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1870;  dau.  Charles 
Lester  and  Irene  (Cartwright)  Woodbridge;  ed. 
Brooklyn  Heights  Sem.  and  Packer  Collegiate 
Inst.,  Brooklyn;  Vassar  Coll.,  B.A.  '92;  Yale 
Univ.,  Ph.D.,  '98  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m.  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.,  1899,  Charles  Gould  Morris;  children:  Laura 
Wylie,  b.  1902;  Woodbridge  Edwards,  b.  1903; 
Martha  Cartwright,  b.  1905;  Daniel  Luzon,  b. 
1907;  Charles  Lester,  b.  1908.  Teacher  Packer 
Inst,,  1893-96;  teacher  of  English  Vassar  Coll., 
1898-99;  graduate  student  in  English,  Yale,  1896- 
97,  1897-98.  Author:  Studies  in  Jonson's  Comedy 
(Ph.D.  thesis,  Yale  '98);  The  Drama,  Its  Law 
and  Its  Technique;  A  Course  in  Expository 
Writing  (In  collaboration  with  Gertrude  Buck, 
Vassar);  A  Course  in  Narrative  Writing  (with 
Gertrude  Buck) ;  The  Jonathan  Papers  (book  of 
out-door  sketches),  also  essays  and  stories  In 
various  periodicals.  Recreations:  All  out-doors— 
hunting,  fishing,  rowing,  tennis  and  tramping. 
Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MORRIS,    Florence    Ward    (Mrs.    Felix    Morris), 

250   W.    Elghly-fifth    St..    N.Y.    City. 

Actress;  b.  Missouri;  ed.  Monticello  (111.)  Sem., 
Dearborn  Seminary,  Chicago,  and  entered  upon 
a  stage  career;  m.  San  Francisco,  1879,  Felix 
Morris  (the  comedian;  died  1900);  children:  Felice, 
Mildred.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Threa 
Arts  Club. 

MORRIS,   L.   E.    (Mrs.    Charles   S.    Morris),    Ber- 
lin,  Wis. 

Born  Green  Lake,  Wis.,  1850;  dau.  Samuel  W. 
and  Almera  (Carable)  Smith;  ed.  public  schools 
and  Convent  of  Notre  Dame,  Milwaukee;  grad. 
Musical  Acad,  of  Beaver  Dam,  1872  (mem.  Notre 
Dame  Alumnas  Ass'n  of  the  Northwest);  m.  Green 
Lake,  May,  1876,  Charles  S.  Morris.  State  chair- 
man of  correspondence  for  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs,  1894-1896;  first  pres.  of  the  Wis.  Fed. 
Women's  Clubs,  1896-98;  mem.  Board  of  Direc- 
tors of  Gen.  Fed.,  1S9S-1900;  mem.  of  Wis.  Fr*€ 
Library  Commission  since  1896;  has  been  pres. 
of  the  Berlin  Library  Board  for  five  years. 
Was  mem.  Wis.  Board  of  Managers  for  the 
World's  Fair  at  St.  Louis;  always  active  in  re- 
ligious and  philanthropic  matters,  serving  aa 
pres.  and  sec.  of  the  Woman's  Club  of  Union 
Church  of  Berlin.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
vice-pres.  Wis.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n.  Author  of 
srtudy  outlines  entitled.  Epochs  of  English  His- 
tory in  Association  With  Shakespeare's  Plays. 
Congregationallst.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  Friends  Id 
Council  of  Berlin  (was  pres.  eight  years);  pres. 
Athena  Club  of  Berlin  since  1890. 
MORRIS,     Nora     Ja^e     Smith     (Mrs.     John     H. 

Morris),     530     N.     Columbia    St.,     Union     City., 

Ind. 

Born  Bloomlngton,  Ind.,  Sept.  2,  1876;  dau. 
James  Cameron  and  Mary  (Cathcart)  Smith; 
grad.  Bloomlngton  (Ind.)  High  School;  attended 
Ind.  Univ.  two  years;  grad.  from  Bloomington 
Shorthand  School  with  honors;  m.  Bloomlngton, 
Ind.,  Oct.  21,  1903,  John  H.  Morris.  Interested  in 
religious,  social,  philanthropic  and  other  societies. 
Reformed  Presbyterian;  Sunday-school  teacher. 
Lover  of  horses,  riding,  driving  and  sports. 
Mem.  Independent  Literary  Soc.  in  university; 
now  mem.  Tlcknor  Club  of  Union  City.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 


578 


MORRIS— MORROW 


MORKIS,  Sarah  Roberts  (Mrs.  Ira  K.  Morris), 
139  Bodlne  St.,  West  New  Brighton,  S.I.,  N.T. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  dau.  Robert  W.  and 
Amanda  (Hackney)  Roberts;  her  father  went 
through  the  Civil  War  and  into  the  regular 
army,  from  which  he  resigned  as  major;  ed.  in 
tlie  Model  and  Normal  Schools  at  Trenton,  N.J. 
(mem.  Alumni  Ass'n);  m.  Trenton,  N.J.,  Nov. 
16,  1S87,  Ira  K.  Morris.  Teacher  in  Trenton 
(N.J.)  High  School  for  several  years  before  mar- 
riage and  mem.  of  State  Inst,  lecture  staff  of  the 
Dep't  of  Education  of  State  of  N.Y.  for  a  short 
time  afterward.  Became  interested  in  the 
W.C.T.U.  and  for  20  years  worker  therein;  for  18 
years  pres.  of  Richmond  Co.  W.C.T.U.  of  N.Y. 
State.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Has  been  a 
newspaper  and  magazine  writer  for  years;  hus- 
band is  a  journalist  and  the  historuin  of  Staten 
Island;  always  assists  htm  in  literary  work. 
Methodist.  Prohibitionist.  Mem.  N.Y.  City  Fed. 
of  Women's   Clubs. 

MORRISON,  Caroline  Baldwin  (Mrs.  Charles 
Theobald  Morrison),  951  HamlUon  Av.,  Palo 
Alto,    Cal. 

Born  San  Francisco,  June  30,  1869;  dau.  Alfred 
and  Fannie  (Willard)  Baldwin;  ed.  in  city  schools 
of  Santa  Cruz,  Cal.,  with  much  supplementary 
work  in  language,  etc.,  with  mother;  UniT.  of 
Cal.,  B.S.  '92;  Cornell,  D.Sc.  '98;  did  much  ad- 
vanced work  in  mathematics  and  *oieEce  In  Unlr. 
of  Gal.,  and  was  the  first  woman  to  grad.  from 
dep't  of  mechanics  of  that  university,  ranking 
third  In  the  entire  class  (Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Sigma 
XI  from  Cornell  for  physics);  m.  Alameda,  Cal., 
Oct.  11,  18»8,  Charles  Theobald  Morrison;  chil- 
dren: Frances  Elisabeth,  b.  1900;  George  Willard, 
b.  1904.  Teacher  of  physics  In  Cal.  School  of 
Mechanical  Arts,  San  Francisco,  1895-1900.  In- 
teretrted  in  religions,  social  and  philanthropic 
work.  Joint  author  (with  George  A.  Merrill): 
Physics  Course  of  the  California  School  of  Me- 
chanical Arts.  Unitarian.  Progressive  Republi- 
can. Mem.  WoBQin's  Alliaace  of  Onltarlan 
Church.  Recreations:  Automoblling,  mountain 
trips.  Mem.  Woman's  Club,  Palo  Alto;  Ass  u 
Coll.  AlumnaB. 

MORRISON,  Caroline  Wood  (Mrs.  Mark  L.  Mor- 
rison), 407  W.  Seventh  St.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Author;  b.  N.T.  City;  dau.  W.  W.  and  Mary 
Ann  (Dorwin)  Wood;  ed.  on  the  classics  in  a 
Blck  room;  m.  Mark  L.  Morrison;  children:  Mark 
C,  William  J.  Episcopalian.  Author:  The 
Ptxies  and  Elaines  (first  published  in  Ladies' 
Home  Journal);  William  and  Bill,  also  many 
short  stories,  alone  and  in  collaboration  with  the 
MacGowan  Cooke  sisters  and  others.  Recrea- 
tions: Auction  bridge,  puns.  Mem.  Kosmos  Club, 
Fin  de  Siecle  Book  Club. 

MORRISON,  Elizabeth  Gearhart  (Mrs.  L.  D. 
Morrison),  2022  K,  University  Place,  Neb. 
Public  reader;  b.  in  Pennsylvania,  June  24, 
1875;  dau.  James  R.  and  Emaline  (Miller)  Gear- 
hart;  ed.  high  schools  of  Neb.,  Columbia  CoU.  of 
Elxpression,  Chicago,  B.C.;  Neb.  Wesleyan  Univ.; 
m.  Lincoln,  Neb.,  July  3,  1900,  L.  D.  Morrison; 
children:  Donald  J.,  Margaret.  Public  reader  for 
fifteen  years.  "Visits  State  and  Federal  prisons 
for  recitals  on  Sundays.  Donates  service  also  to 
every  old  soldiers'  home  or  Government  hospital. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Methodist.  Mem. 
W.C.T.U.  Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Lincoln, 
Neb. 

MORRISON,  Florence  Roberts  (Mrs.  Lewis 
Morrison),  Morrison  Manor,  Peeksklll,  N.T. 
Actress;  b.  N.Y.  City,  Feb.  14,  1871;  dau.  Henry 
B.  and  Anna  (Alexander)  Roberts;  ed.  N.Y.  public 
schools;  m.  Washington,  D.C.,  1892,  Lewis  Mor- 
rison (died  Aug.  18,  1906).  Began  stage  career 
in  utility  parts  at  Baldwin  Theatre,  San  Fran- 
cisco, and  later  played  minor  parts  in  short 
engagements  with  William  Morrison,  William 
Gillette,  Otis  Skinner  and  Julia  Marlowe,  then 
returned  to  Lewis  Morrison,  whom  she  mar- 
ried; played  Marguerite  to  his  Faust,  and  lead- 
ing feminine  rdles  in  Hamlet,  Richelieu,  The 
Merchant  of  Venice,  Romeo  and  Juliet,  Camille, 
etc.  Later  starred  on  Pacific  Coast  In  Zaza, 
Sappho,  Marta  of  the  Lowlands,  The  Unwelcome 
Mrs.  Hatch,  Magda,  A  Doll's  House,  Tess  of  the 


D'UrbervIlles,  etc.,  and  later  became  star  in  The 

Strength  of  the  Weak,  in  which  she  appeared  at 

Liberty    Theatre,     N.Y.     City,     in    1905.      Later 

starred    in    Tlie    Struggle    Everlasting,    Jim    the 

Penman    and    Dlplomac"'.      Mem.     Actors'     Fund 

Society. 

MORRISON,  Margaret  L.,  Compton,   Cal. 

Born  Wilmington,  Cal.,  Sept.  4,  1874;  dau.  John 
Keyes  and  Letitla  (Loughey)  Morrison;  ed.  Poly- 
technic Inst.,  Pasadena,  Ca.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Republican.  Recreation:  Automobiling. 
Pres.  Pathfinder  Club  of  Compton,  Cal. 
MORRISS,  Margaret  Shove,  1904  Mt.  R'-.-al  Av., 
Baltimore,    Md. 

Teacher;  b.  Poughkeenr-  N."5.,  June  25,  1884; 
dau.  William  Hayles  and  Mary  Elizabeth  (Hair- 
land)  Morriss;  grad.  Girls'  Latin  School,  Balti- 
more, and  Goucher  Coll.,  A.B.  1904;  foundation 
scholarships,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1904-6;  Alumnae 
fellowships,  Goucher  Coll.,  1906-7;  student  at 
Public  Record  Office,  London,  190«-7;  fellow  In 
History,  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1907-8,  Ph.D.  1911 
(mem.  Delta  Gamma) ;  Instructor  In  history,  Mt. 
Holyoke  Coll.,  1908-13.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Mt.  Holyoke  Chapter  of  Am.  College  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Has  written  articles  on  The 
Authorship  of  the  De  Ortu  Walnuaril  and  Vita 
Meriadoci,  1908  (Modern  Language  Ass'n).  Mem. 
FYiends  Church,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Am.  His- 
torical Ass'n,  Goucher  Coll.  Alumnee  Ass'n,  Bryn 
Mawr  Coll.  Alumnse  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Walk- 
ing, tennis.  Mem.  College  Club  of  Baltimore. 
MORRISSEY,  Mary  H.  Bradley  (Mrs.  George  R. 
Morrlssey),  51  Clarence  Av.,  S.E.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

Club  woman;  b.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  6,  1861; 
dau.  Richard  and  Ellen  (Moc.aghan)  Bradley;  ed. 
St.  Paul  private  schools  and  Normal  school;  m. 
St.  Paul,  Oct.  3,  1894,  George  R.  Morrlssey;  chil- 
dren: Richard  B.  Jones,  George  Russell  Jr.,  Don 
Isle  de  la  Poer.  Pres.  Prospect  Park  Study  Club, 
1911-13;  mem.  Oivio  Com.  of  Fifth  Dist.  Minn. 
Fed.  Woman's  Clubs,  1911-12.  Identified  with 
several  religious  and  social  organizations.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  Recreations:  Motoring, 
walking,  lectures,  music,  theatre. 
MORRISSON,  Mary  Foalbe  (Mrs.  James  Will- 
iam Morrison),  719  Rush  St.,  Chicago,  III. 
Bom  Richmond,  Ind.,  Nov.  14,  1879;  dau.  Will- 
iam Dudley  and  Mary  Taylor  (Reeves)  Foulke; 
grad.  from  Bryn  Mawr  College,  A.B.  '99;  m. 
RKhmond,  Ind.,  February  7,  1900,  James  William 
Morrisson;  children:  Robert,  b.  Feb.,  1901; 
Foulke,  b.  Mar.,  1907;  Rosemary,  b.  Feb.,  1909. 
Pres.  Woman's  League  for  Civic  Betterment, 
Richmond,  Ind.,  1905-09;  sec.  Lower  North  (Coun- 
cil of  United  Charities,  Chicago,  lSll-12;  mem. 
Woman's  City  Club,  Juvenile  Protective  Ass'n, 
Antiquarian  Soc.  Art  Inst.,  Immigrants'  Protec- 
tive League,  Parents'  Ass'n  of  Francis  Parker 
School,  Kxec.  Board  of  Richmond  Art  Ass'n, 
1905-09.  Sec.  North  Shore  Suffrage  Ass'n;  mem. 
Cook  Co.  SuIfrsLge  Alliance;  111.  Equal  Suffrage 
Ass'n;  111.  Suffrage  Fed.  Hicksite  Friend.  Rec- 
reation: Camping.  Pree.  Bryn  Mawr  Club 
(Chicago). 

MORROW,     Libbie    Luttrell,     2325     Church     St., 
Nashville,  Tenn. 

Newspaper  woman;  b.  Nashville;  dau.  William 
and  Elizabeth  (Luttrell)  Morrow;  grad.  Nash- 
ville CoJl.  for  Young  Women;  Vanderbilt  yniv. 
For  nine  years  editor  of  the  Woman's  Dep't 
Nashriile  Banner.  For  several  years  officer 
Tenn.  V/oman's  Press  and  Authors'  Club,  and 
served  Fome  years  as  director  of  Internal.  League 
of  FTess  Cluba.  Charter  mem.  of  Nashville  Equal 
Suffrage  League.  Mem.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church,  South.  Mem.  Centennial  Club,  Nashville 
Golf  and   Country  Club. 

MORROW,  Nancy  Clarissa,  1256  Elk  St.,  Frank- 
lin, Pa.;  home,  Tldioute.  Pa. 
Teacher;  b.  Dayton,  Pa.,  Dec.  23,  1866;  dau. 
John  Wilson  Morrow,  M.D.,  and  Rebecca  M. 
(McFarland)  Morrow;  ed.  Westminster  Coll.  and 
Indiana  State  Normal  School,  Pa.,  M.E.  '94.  Has 
been  a  teacher  in  grammar  schools  of  Forest 
County;  teacher  of  primary  dep't,  1899-1904,  Tio- 
nesta;  Tldioute,  1904-9;  one  of  the  primary  schools 
at  Rockv  Grove  since  1910;  sup't  Primary  Dep't, 


MORSE— MORTON 


579 


Teachers'  Institute,  Warren  Co.,  1907.  Cor.  sec. 
Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Soc,  Oil  City  Dls't. 
Favors  woman  suffrage.  Author:  My  Pennsyl- 
vania; Thy  Will  Be  Done;  Have  Faith;  Creep 
Into  the  Father's  Bosom;  also  a  writer  of  stories 
for  Presbyterian  Banner  and  Light  and  Life 
Evangel.  Methodist.  Mem.  W.C.T.U.,  D.A.R., 
Nat.  Educational  Soc,  Pa.  State  Educational  Soc. 

MORSE,    Abbl©   Fish    (Mrs.    Edward    J.    MorBo), 

W^est  Wardsboro,   Vt. 

Bom  Nerwfane,  Vt.,  Nor.  30,  1860;  dau.  Fred- 
erick A.  and  Sarah  M.  (Gates)  Fish;  ed.  Leland 
and  Gray  Sem.,  Townshend,  Vt. ;  m.  Newfane, 
Vt.,  May  20,  1903,  Edward  J.  Morse.  Interested 
in  church  work  and  education.  Held  office  of 
sup't  of  schools  three  years.     Congregatlonalist. 

MORSE,      Bertha      Glaspell      (Mrs.      Burton      E. 

Morse),   136  Tenth   Av.,   N.,  Twin   Falls,   Idaho. 

Born  Davenport,  la.,  Jan.  4,  1868;  dau.  Barton 
Stone  and  Martha  Ellen  (Lyter)  Glaspell;  ed. 
Davenport  public  schools,  high  school,  St.  Katha- 
rine's Hall,  Davenport;  m.  Chicago,  1892,  Burton 
E.  Morse;  one  son:  Ralph  Lyter,  b.  May  18, 
1895.  Has  organized  In  T-win  Falls  an  Emerson 
Class,  Fortnightly  Club  and  Departmental  Wo- 
man's Club  (pres.  for  two  yeers).  Against 
woman  suffrage.  Has  written  on  ethics  for 
club  organs.  Mem.  People's  Liberal  Church  of 
Chicago.  State  chairman  Woman's  Branch  of 
the  Progressive  Party  of  Idaho.  Recreation: 
Reading  John  Burroughs.  At  present  teaching 
(gratis)  parliamentary  law  to  the  women  who 
are  interested  in  Twin  Falls. 

MORSE,  Blanche,  2033  Bancroft  Way,  Berkeley, 

Cal. 

Educator;  b  Oakland,  Cal.,  Jan.  31,  1870;  dau. 
Ralza  Austin  and  Ellen  Sophia  (Pratt)  Morse; 
ed.  Univ.  of  California,  Ph.B.  1894;  Yale  Univ., 
one  year  post-grad.  work.  Cor.  sec.  California 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs,  1908-9,  1909-10;  pres. 
Berkeley  Center  of  California  Civic  League,  1911- 
12;  State  organizer  Cal.  Civic  League,  1912-13. 
Mem.  Collegiate  Alumnae,  Cal.  branch.  Clubs: 
Town  and  Gown  (Berkeley),  Sierra  Club  of  Cal., 
Hillside  Club  (Berkeley).  Recreation:  Traveling. 
Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  of  College  Equal 
Suffrage  League  (campaign  speaker).  Progres- 
sive Republican. 

MORSE,  Blanche  Leonard,  22  Dale  Av.,  Glou- 
cester, Mass.  (business,  4  Joy  St.,  Boston 
Mass.). 

Interior  decorator;  b.  West  Bolyston,  Mass.; 
dau.  George  and  Abby  M.  (Swan)  Morse;  ed. 
Gioucester  public  schools;  Smith  Coll.,  A.B.  '92; 
Amy  M.  Backer's  School  of  Design.  Profession- 
ally engaged  as  interior  decorator  in  firm  of 
Morse  &  Pen  n  ell.  Instructor  In  design  at  Sim- 
mons Coll.,  Boston,  since  1907 — .  Mem.  College 
Club   (Boston). 

MORSE,    Effie    Dallas    Custeed    (Mrs.    Vlrsll    D. 

Morse),    512   Edgewood   Place,    Ithaca,    N.T. 

Bom  Cleveland,  Ohio;  dau.  Philip  W.  and 
Marietta  (Dallas)  Custeed;  Scotch-Irish-Dutch 
descent;  ed.  in  U.S.  and  Germany;  m.  Virgil  D. 
Morse;  children:  Robert  Virgil  (Cornell  Univ., 
'11),  Dorothea  C.  (Randolph-Macon  Coll.,  '12). 
Philanthropic  worker  and  clubwoman.  Ex- 
dlrector  N.Y.  State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs; 
pres.  Ithaca  Visiting  Nurse  Ass'n;  treas.  As- 
sociated Charities  and  officer  in  various  other 
philanthropic  and  literary  societies.  Served  sev- 
eral terms  as  pres.  of  Woman's  Club  of  Ithaca; 
treas.  I'Alliance  Frangaise  of  Cornell  Univ., 
1904-12;  mem.  George  Junior  Republic  Ass'n, 
Internat.  Peace  Society. 

MORSE,    Leonice    Brockway    (Mrs.    John    Alden 

Morse),   42  Summer  St.,  Bath.   Me. 

Bom  Clinton,  Mass.,  Sept.  13,  1873;  dau.  Lo- 
renzo Harriman  and  Martha  P.  (Sawyer)  Brock- 
way;  ed.  Boston  public  schools,  Charlestown 
High  and  Girls'  High  schools;  m.  Charlestown, 
Mass.,  Dec.  15,  1892,  John  Alden  Morse;  children: 
Horace  Gray,  b.  April  19,  1894;  Leonice  Brockway 
Morse,  b.  Sept.  9,  1895.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Ckmgregationallst.  Free.  Bath  Fortnightly  Club, 
1913—.  Mem.  D  A.R.  (State  Regent  of  Maine, 
1911-13). 


MORSE,  Margaret  Feesenden,  60  Burroughs  St., 
Jamaica  Plain,  Mass.  (summer,  Grasmere, 
Falmouth,   Mass.). 

Autho.';  b.  Jamaica  Plain,  Nov.  28,  1877;  dau. 
Robert  McNeil  and  Anna  E.  (Gorham)  Morse; 
ed.  Boston  private  schools  and  Mass.  Inst,  of 
Technology.  A  director  of  Boston  Animal  Rescue 
League;  mem.  Exec.  Board  of  Boston  Public 
School  Ass'n,  1912-13.  Author:  The  Spirit  of  the 
Pines,  1906;  On  the  Road  to  Arden,  1909;  Scottie 
and  His  Lady,  1910.     Unitarian.     Anti-suffragist. 

MOK8E,  T.  Vcrnette  (Mrs.  Joslah  Gorham 
Morse),  2827  Michigan  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
Artist,  writer,  philanthropic  work;  b.  Cortland, 
N.Y.,  .  1852;  dau.  Bradley  Moore  and  Laverne 
(Green)  House;  ed.  Cortland  Acad,  and  Cortland 
Normal  School;  m.  1875,  Joslah  Gorham  Morse; 
children:  Mrs.  Belle  Laverne  (Morse),  Steere, 
Charles  Gaylord.  Art  writer  during  World's  Fair 
In  Chicago.  Organized  two  of  leading  art  ass'ns 
in  America;  publishpd  Arts  for  America,  1893-1900, 
In  Chicago.  Received  medal  from  Paris  Exposi- 
tion of  1900;  Interested  in  all  art  movements; 
organized  first  kindergarten  and  first  art  ass'n 
in  Kansas.  Has  for  twelve  years  been  pres.  of 
the  Artcraft  Inst,  and  Guild,  which  she  organ- 
ized In  1900  for  the  promotion  of  vocational  art 
In  America,  and  for  the  purpose  of  assisting 
women  v;ho  were  unexpectedly  thrown  upon  their 
own  resources  to  get  started  in  business;  elected 
(1312)  pres.  at  large  for  life  and  nat.  organizer 
of  this  institute.  Author  of  an  entire  set  of  prac- 
tical How  to  Do  It  books  for  workers  in  hand 
work;  also  special  magazine  articles  on  voca- 
tional art  training.  Mem.  New  England  Club, 
Kansas  Club,  D.A.R.,  111.  Colony  Club.  Has 
lectured  before  the  principal  clubs  on  art  and 
the  related  Industries. 

MORTEtfEB,  Edith  Beale  (Mrs.  Lawrence  Mor- 
timer), 1  Dwlght  St.,  Brookllne,  Mass. 
Bom  Boston,  Mass.,  May  28,  1878;  dau.  Joseph 
Henry  and  Frances  Elizabeth  (Messinger)  Beale; 
ed.  public  schools  of  Boston,  Miss  Heloise  Her- 
sey's  private  school;  m.  Barnstable,  Mass.,  Oct.  1, 
1906,  Lawrence  Mortimer;  children:  Katherine, 
Edith.   Episcopalian. 

MORTON,  Anna  Dierfeld  (Mrs.  Stratford  Lee 
Morton),  107  Joy  Av.,  Webster  Park,  Webster 
Groves,    Mo. 

Born  Appieton  City,  Mo.,  Nov.  28,  1889;  dau. 
Emil  and  Katherine  (Egger)  Dierfeld;  ed.  Wash- 
ington Univ.,  St.  Louis,  1311;  St.  Louis  School  of 
Fine  Arts;  mem.  Pi  Beta  Phi;  m.  Appieton  City, 
Mo.,  Mar.  3,  1910,  Stratford  Lee  Morton;  chil- 
dren: Katherine,  b.  Dec.  5,  1910;  Stratford  Lee 
Jr.,  b.  Oct.  15,  1912.  Favors  woman  suffrage; 
mem.  Equal  Suffrage  League.  Mem.  Art  Stu- 
dents'  League,   Algonquin   Golf  Club. 

MOBTON,  EUza  Happy,  P.O.,  Portland  (Wood- 
ford's Sta.),  M«. ;  home.  The  Cedars,  365  Allen 
Av.,    North   Deering,    Me. 

Author;  b.  Westbrook  (now  Portland),  Me.; 
dau.  William  and  Eliza  Hannah  (Phenix)  Mor- 
ton; ed.  Westbrook  Sem.  From  1SS4  to  1911  busi- 
ness manager,  sec.  and  treas.  of  Maine  Tract 
Soc.  (Maine  branch  of  Review  and  Herald  Pub- 
lishing Ass'n  of  Washington,  D.C.).  Teacher  in 
Battle  Creek  Coll.,  1880-83.  Began  teaching  when 
18  years  old;  taught  10  years.  Interested  In 
mlssionarj'  and  sunshine  work,  and  in  philan- 
thropic work  for  children.  Author:  Still  Waters 
(poems);  Lessons  on  the  CJontinenta;  Geograph- 
ical Spice;  Chalk  Leeeons  for  Geography  Classes; 
Potter's  Elementary  Geography;  Potter's  Ad- 
vanced Geography  (also  teachers'  editions  of  both 
works);  Morton's  Elementary  Geography;  Mor- 
ton's Advanced  Geography;  Thought,  Its  Origin 
and  Power;  Star  Flowers,  or  Songs  In  the  Night 
(poems);  also  the  words  of  many  songs  and 
hymns,  among  the  most  popular  of  which  are: 
The  Songs  My  Mother  Sang;  My  Mission;  Long- 
ings for  Rest  (mr.sic  by  D.  B.  Towner),  etc. 
Seventh  Day  Adventist.  Mem.  Nat.  Geog.  Soc., 
Internat.    Sunshine   Soc. 

MORTON,    Elizabeth   Lee    (Mrs.    William   James 

Morton),    224    Riverside   Drive,    N.T.   City. 

Born  Wllkes-Barre,  Pa.;  dau.  Washington  and 

Emllr    (Thomas)    Lee;    ed.    at    home    with    gov- 

emesB,   and  at   Miss  Bayard's,   Pbiladelpbla;   m. 


MO 


MORTON— MOSENTHAL 


N.Y.  City,  May  20,  1880,  William  James  Morton, 
[nteresteia  in  art  and  science.  Mem.  Mildred 
Manly  Erston's  Life  as  a  Fine  Art  Club,  Hudson 
Progressive  Club,  National  Progressive  Club. 
Protestant  Episcopal.  Favors  woman  suffrage 
(leader  in  the  Woman  Suffrage  Party) ;  mem. 
National  Suffrage  Organization,  Consumers' 
League,  Equal  Suffrage  League,  William  Lloyd 
Garrison's  Equal  Rights  Ass'n,  Equal  Franchise 
Boc.,  N.Y.  State  Suffrage  Ass'n. 
MORTON,     Trances     C»nistock     (Mrs.     Copeland 

Morton),   10  E.   Preston  St.,   Baltimore,   Md. 

Born  Rome,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Edward  and  Mary 
Frances  (Hulett)  Comstock;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
B.L.  '9S;  m.  Rome,  N.Y.,  Dec.  27,  1906,  Copeland 
Morton;  children:  Copeland  Morton  Jr.,  Frances 
Hulett.  Mem.  Baltimore  Country  Club.  Episco- 
palian. 
MORTON,  Irene  Elder   (Mrs.  Albert  P.  Morton), 

The  Bluff,   Clementsport,   Nova   Scotia. 

Writer;  b.  Hartsport,  Nova  Scotia;  dau.  Samuel 
and  Sarah  (Shaw)  Elder;  ed.  Acadia  Sem.,  Wolf- 
ville,  N.S.  (then  known  as  Island  Bar  Sem.);  m. 
Hartsport,  Albert  F.  Morton;  children:  Charles 
Forman,  Alberta,  Irene,  Pearl,  Josephine.  Sin- 
gaged  In  various  activities  of  a  religious  and 
philanthropic  nature.  Writer  of  many  poems  and 
much  pro«e;  for  several  years  contributor  to 
Portland  Transcript  and  to  various  Canadian 
papers.  Many  of  her  poems  are  in  The  Treasury 
of  Canadian  Verse  (edited  by  Dr.  T.  H.  Rand). 
Baptist.  Liberal  in  politics.  Mem.  of  mission- 
ary and  temperance  societies. 
MORTON,   Jennie  C.    (Mrs.    John    Calhoun   Mor. 

ton),    Frankfort,    Ky. 

Author  and  editor;  b.  Bellsgrove,  Franklin  Co., 
Ky. ;  dau.  Judge  Franklin  and  Annie  (Bell) 
Chinn;  ed.  Frankfort  and  Shelby ville,  Ky. ;  m. 
Bellsgrove,  near  Frankfort,  Ky.,  John  Calhoun 
Morton  (deceased).  Author  and  editor  of  The 
Register,  magazine  of  the  Ky.  State  Historical 
Soc.  (sec-treas.  of  this  soc.  by  election  and 
made  permanent  by  it).  Poet,  known  as  Lady 
Laureate  of  Ky.  Author:  A  Rhyme  of  the 
Women  of  Frankfort;  Her  Dearest  Friend;  Pic- 
tures in  Silver,  and  many  notable  fugitive  poems, 
also  biographical  sketches,  with  pictures  of  the 
Governors  of  Ky.  from  1792,  published  in  the 
Register,  with  histories  of  Ky. ;  also  novels:  The 
Oaklands;  The  Orphans;  Delris.  Presbyterian. 
Democrat.  Mem.  Am.  Historical  Ass'n,  Nat. 
Geographical  Soc,  Order  of  Eastern  Star,  Frank- 
fort, Ky.;  D.A.R. 
MORTON,   Mary   Alpha   Hanmer    (Mrs.    Norman 

S.   Morton),    516   Church   St.,   Lynchburg,   Va. 

Born  Lynchburg,  Va.,  1875;  dau.  W.  G.  and 
Ardelia  (Gregg)  Hanmer;  ed.  Woman's  Coll., 
Richmond,  Va.,  B.L. ;  mem.  Delta  Alpha;  m. 
Lynchburg,  •  Va.,  1898,  Norman  S.  Morton;  one 
daughter:  Rosalie  Meredith  Morton.  Episco- 
palian. Mem.  United  Daughters  of  the  Confed- 
eracy. 
MORTON,      Nancy      Jarrette      Brayton       (Mrs. 

James    Madison    Morton    Jr.),    130    Underwood 

St.,    Fall    River,    Mass. 

Born  Somerset,  Mass. ;  dau.  Israel  Perry  and 
Parthenia  (Gardner)  Brayton;  grad.  Smith  Coll., 
A.B.  '90;  student  Girton  Coll.,  Cambridge,  Eng., 
1890-91;  m.  Fall  River,  Mass.,  June  10,  1S.46, 
James  Madison  Morton  Jr.;  children:  James 
Madisoj  3rd,  b.  June  10,  1897  (died  May  14,  1908; 
Brayton,  b.  Oct.  24,  1898;  Sarah,  b.  Sept.  29,  1902; 
Hugh,  b.  Sept.  10,  1906.  VIce-pres.  Fall  River 
Women's  Union.  Against  woman  suffrage.  Con- 
gregationalist.  Mem.  Friday  Club  (Fall  River), 
College  Club  (Boston). 
MORTON,   Rosalie  Slaughter,   701    Madison   Av., 

N.Y.    City. 

Physician  and  surgeon;  b.  in  Lynchburg,  Va., 
daughter  of  John  Flavel  and  Mary  Haines 
(Harker)  Slaughter;  ed.  in  private  schools  In 
Va.  and  Md.,  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  M.D. 
'97  (won  two  of  the  three  prizes  open  to  gradu- 
ating class);  three  years  of  post-graduate  study 
in  nervous  diseases,  gynecology  and  surgery  in 
Berlin,  Vienna,  Paris  and  London,  and  eight 
months'  study  of  tropical  diseases  in  India  and 
Ceylon;  m.  1905,  George  B.  Morton  Jr.  (died 
1912).      Represented    Med.    Soc.    of    D.C.    at    Pan- 


Am.  Med.  Congress,  Panama,  1905;  Am.  Soc.  ol 
Sanitary  and  Moral  Prophylaxis  in  Buffalo,  1908, 
and  at  Quinquennial  Congress  of  the  Interna- 
tional Council  of  Women,  Toronto,  1909.  Chair- 
man 1909-11,  honorary  chairman  1912-13;  Am.  Med. 
Ass'n  Com.  on  Publie  Health  Education  Among 
Women;  chairman  Med.  Soc.  of  City  of  N.Y. 
Com.  on  Public  Health  Education,  WOJ-'IS; 
vice-chairman  Am.  Med.  Ass'n  Section  on  Pre- 
ventive Medicine  and  Public  Health,  1911-12,  and 
its  alternate  to  Am.  Med.  Ass'n  House  of  Dele- 
gates, 1913;  mem.  House  of  Delegates  Med.  Soc. 
State  of  N.Y.,  1910-13.  Prof,  physiology,  Univ. 
of  Vt.  Summer  School,  1912;  lecturer  on  physi- 
ology and  hygiene,  Adelphi  Coll.,  Brooklyn,  1911- 
12,  and  Pratt  Inst.,  Brooklyn,  1912-13;  mem.  lec- 
ture staff  N.Y.  State  Dep't  of  Health,  1912-13; 
N.Y.  City  Dep't  of  Education,  1902-13.  Resident 
physician  Alumnae  Hospital  and  Dispensary  of 
Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  1897-98;  gynecologist 
in  Women's  Clinic,  Washington,  D.C,  1903-5; 
clinical  instructor,  gynecology,  N.Y.  Polyclinic 
Med.  School  and  Hospital,  1912-13;  lecturer  to 
nurses  of  N.Y.  City  Hospital,  1910-12,  and  nurses 
of  the  Metropolitan  Hospital,  1913.  Mem.  Am. 
Med.  Ass'n,  Med.  Soc.  of  County  and  State  of 
N.Y.,  Women's  Med.  Ass'n  of  N.Y.  City  and 
State,  Clinical  Soc.  of  N.Y.  Polyclinic  Med. 
School  and  Hospital,  Zeta  Psi  Sorority,  Alumnaa 
Ass'n  Women's  Med.  Coll.  of  Pa.,  Y.W.C.A.  of 
same  college.  Clinical  Congress  of  Surgeons, 
Surgeons'  Club  of  Rochester,  N.Y.  (pres.  1911); 
fellow  N.Y.  Acad.  Medicine;  mem.  Am.  Soc.  of 
Sanitary  and  Moral  Prophylaxis.  Author  of 
scientific  medical  articles  in  professional  jour- 
nals and  articles  in  literary  magazines  on 
archaeology.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem.  Col- 
legiate Equal  Suffrage  League  of  N.Y.  State, 
Equal  Suffrage  League  of  the  City  of  N.Y. 
Episcopalian;  mem.  Women's  Auxiliary  of  St. 
Thomas'  Church,  N.Y.  City.  Mem.  D.A.R. ,  Peace 
Soc.  of  City  of  N.Y.,  United  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy,  Women's  University  Club,  Mac- 
Dowell  Club,  College  Women's  Club,  Colonial 
Dames  of  America,  and  Round  Table  of  Columbia 
Univ.;  associate  mem.  N.Y.  City  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs  (chairman  Hygiene  Com.).  Recreations: 
Horseback  riding,  walking,  swimming. 

MOSELEY,  EUa  T^owery  (Mrs.  Robert  A.  Mose- 
ley),  391  Harvard  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Writer;  b.  Montevallo,  Ala.;  dau.  Calvin  An- 
drew and  Eliza  Miriam  (Hudson)  Lowery;  ed. 
Florence  (Ala.)  Normal  School;  attended  Sum- 
mer School,  Harvard,  1908-09;  m.  Montgomery, 
Ala.,  1892,  Dr.  Robert  A.  Moseley  (died  1900). 
After  leaving  normal  school  was  teacher  at  Mont- 
gomery, Ala. ;  on  editorial  staff  of  Birmingham 
(Ala.)  Times,  1895-99.  Author:  The  Wonder 
Lady,   1911. 

MOSELEY,  Martha  Alger  (Mrs.  Frank  Moseley), 
"Mandesley,"  Everett  Av.,  Wedgemere,  Win- 
chester,  Mass. 

Born  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug.  23,  1858;  dau.  Charles 
Henry  and  Adeline  Blanchard  (Tyler)  Hawes ; 
ed.  Boston,  Mass.,  In  private  school  of  Miss  Ellen 
Hubbard;  m.  Boston,  Mass.,  April  29,  1880,  Frank 
Moseley;  one  daughter:  Elise  Moseley  (Mrs.  Cut- 
ler Belknap  Do^vner).  Mem.  Soc.  of  Mayflower 
Descendants,  Colonial  Governors,  Daughters  of 
Founders  and  Patriots,  D.A.R.,  Daughters  of  tha 
Revolution. 

MOSENTHAL,  Johanna  Kroeber  (Mrs.  Herman 
O.  Mosenthal),  157  W.  Seventy-ninth  St.,  N.Y. 
City. 

Teacher,  paleontologist;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau. 
Florence  and  Johanna  (Muller)  Kroeber;  ed.  Miss 
Annie  Brown's  School  and  Dr.  J.  Sach's  School 
for  Girls,  N.Y.  City;  holder  of  first  Bryn  Mawr 
matriculation  scholarship  for  N.Y.  and  N.J., 
1896-97,  and  Anna  Powers  Memorial  Scholarship 
at  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  1900;  graduate  student 
Columbia  Univ.,  1900-03,  and  1905-06;  m.  N.Y. 
City,  1908,  Dr.  Herman  O.  Mosenthal,  physician; 
children:  Barbara  Andrese,  Joseph.  Teacher  in 
Dr.  J.  Sachs's  School  for  Girls,  1900-03;  teacher 
of  German,  biology,  Wadleigh  High  School,  N.Y. 
City,  1903-08;  research  ass't,  dep't  of  paleontology. 
Am.  Museum  of  Natural  History,  N.Y.  City, 
since  1908.    Favors  woman  suffrage. 


MOSES— MOSHER 


581 


MOSES,  Annahay   Sneed    (Mrs.    Cornelius   Frank 

Moses),  De  Soto  Hotel,  Savannah,  Ga, 
Born  Savannah,  Ga. ;  dau.  Col.  James  Roddy 
and  Leonora  (Cohen)  Sneed;  ed.  Mt.  Vernon 
Sem.,  Washington,  D.C. ;  m.  Washington,  D.C., 
Cornelius  Frank  Moses;  one  son:  Perclval  Sneed 
Moses.  Episcopalian.  Recreations:  Golf,  tennis, 
swimming.  Mem.  Huntingden  Club  of  Savannah, 
Golf  Club,  Yacht  Club.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MOSES,    Belle,    210  W.  Elghty-flfth  St.,  N.T.  City. 

Writer;  b.  Savannah,  Ga. ;  dau.  Moneflore  J. 
and  Rose  (Jonas)  Moses;  ed.  home  coll.,  Mont- 
gomery, Ala.  Author:  Life  of  Louisa  M.  Alcott, 
1909;  Life  of  Lewis  Carroll,  1910;  Charles  Dickens 
and  the  Girls  He  Wrote  About,  1911;  Helen 
Ormesby,  1912.  Also  contributor  of  articles  and 
short  itoriee  to  magazines  and  neiwspapers. 
MOSES,  Ellen  Allen   (Mrs.   James  Rlley  Moses), 

Cassville.    R.F.D.,    N.T. 

Born  Brookfleld,  N.Y.,  Jan.  14,  1853;  dau.  Jona- 
than and  Cynthia  (Saunders)  Allen;  ed.  Brook- 
field  Acad.,  West  Winfield  Acad,  and  Whltestown 
Seminary;  m.  Bridgewater,  N.Y.,  Dec.  22,  1875, 
James  Riley  Mosea.  Interested  In  neighborhood 
improvement.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  mem. 
Good  Government  Club  of  Bridgefwater,  N.Y. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Kismet  Chapter,  Order 
of  the  Eastern  Star  (past  matron).  Recreations: 
Reading,  gardening,  nature  and  country  life. 
Mem.  Woman's  Art  Club  of  Bridgewater,  Cornell 
Club  of  Farmers'  Wives  and  Daughters.  In- 
terested In  domestic  science. 
MOSES,    Harriet    Roberts    (Mrs.    Elliot    Leonard 

Moses),    Colfax,    Wash. 

Born  Medford,  Mass.,  Aug.  4,  1881;  dau.  Charles 
A.  and  Joanna  Roberts;  ed.  Tufts  Coll.,  Mass., 
A.B.,  Phi  Beta  Kappa  (mem.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi 
Sorority);  m.  Medford,  Mass.,  Aug.  1,  1906,  El- 
liot Leonard  Moses;  children:  Harriet  Norma, 
b.  May  3,  1909;  Ruth,  b.  June  21,  1911;  Elizabeth, 
b.  Nov.  31,  1912.  Teacher  of  languages  in  high 
school,  1904-6.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Congre- 
gationalist. Recreations:  Walking,  siwimming, 
tennis.  Mem.  Athenagum  Woman's  Club. 
MOSES,    Lydia    Theresa,    1121    Washington    St., 

Bath,    Me. 

Teacher;  b.  Bath,  Me.;  dau.  Eben  and  Eleanor 
T.  (Parshley)  Moses;  ed.  high  school,  Bath,  Me. 
Taught  21  years  in  Bath  primary,  grammar  and 
high  school;  went  to  Boston,  1876;  taught  26 
years  in  Boston  Normal  School,  most  of  the 
time  as  first  ass't.  Has  served  as  School  Com. 
Pres.  of  Ladies'  Club.  Mem.  New  Church  (Swe- 
denborglan) ;  active  In  church  work.  Helped 
establish  hospital,  etc.  Much  interested  in 
woman  suffrage.  Swedenborglan.  Recreations: 
Socials,  bridge,  reading,  history.  Mem.  Monday 
Club,  Shakespeare  Club. 
MOSES,  Mary  Edith   (Mrs.  Bernard  Moses),  2225 

College  St.,   Berkeley,   Cal. 

Born  N.Y.  City;  dau.  Rev.  Winsor  and  Mary 
Augusta  (Payne)  Briggs;  ed.  high  school,  Ala- 
meda, Cal.,  and  In  the  Univ.  of  Cal.,  Ph.B.;  m. 
Berkeley,  Cal.,  Bernard  Mosea  (prof,  of  history 
and  political  science,  Univ.  of  Cal.);  one  daugh- 
ter: Auria,  b.  Berkeley,  Cal.,  1893.  Writer  of 
articles  in  magazines.  Author:  UnoflBcial  Letters 
of  an  Official's  Wife  (Appleton),  a  record  of 
three  years'  experience  and  observations  In  the 
Philippine  Islands.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  D.A.R. 
MOSES,  Mary  Frances  Goddard    (Mrs.   C.   Sibley 

Moses),   92   Church   St.,   Saratoga  Springs,   N.T. 

Teacher  of  piano,  voice  and  harmony;  b. 
Wollaston  Heights.  Mass.,  Aug.  12,  1875;  dau. 
Betijamin  and  Katherine  Frances  (Badger)  God- 
dard; grad.  Everett  (Mass.)  Grammar  School,  '88; 
Somerville  (Mass.)  High  School,  '92,  author  of 
Class  Hymn;  Tufts  Coll.,  A.B.  '96,  author  of 
Class  Ode  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  Holt  Normal  Inst. 
of  Vocal  Harmony,  '98  (honors  in  Latin  and  Ger- 
man upon  graduation,  Goddard  prize  in  Latin 
prose  in  sophomore  year) ;  has  passed  the  exami- 
nation at  Boston  Public  Library  for  general 
work,  also  for  music  dep't.  and  Boston  School 
examination  for  position  of  ass't  in  music;  m. 
West  Somerville,  Mass.,  Sept.  17,  1905,  C.  Sibley 
Moses;  children:  Katherine  Badger,  b.  1906; 
Theodora  Gibson,  b.  1907;  Gertrude  La.ngdon,  b. 
1909:  Vesta  Holllngsworth,  b.  1910.    Supen'lsor  of 


music,  Plymouth  (N.H.)  Normal  and  Training 
School;  ass't  to  principal  of  grammar  school, 
Calais,  Me.;  supervisor  of  music  and  ass't  In 
high  school  fit  Vergennes,  Vt. ;  supervisor  music, 
Northfleld,  Mass. ;  also  supervisor  of  music  in 
Bernardston,  Mass.;  Warwick,  Mass.,  and  Hins- 
dale, N.H.,  and  high  school  teacher  in  North- 
fleld, Mass.  (all  this  work  was  previous  to  mar- 
riage). Now  pres.  of  Philathea  Class  of  First 
Baptist  Church,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.Y. ;  mem. 
of  Boston  Soc.  of  New  Jerusalem  (Sweden- 
borglan). Sup't  of  Junior  Christian  Endeavor 
Soc.  of  First  Baptist  Church,  Saratoga  Springs; 
county  sup't  of  same.  Recreations:  Chorus  at 
Skidmore  School  of  Arts,  vocal  and  instrumental 
music,  choir  singing  at  Baptist  Church.  Favors 
woman  suffrage. 
BIOSHER,  Clelia  I>uel,  Stanford  University,  Cal. 

Physician,  teacher;  b.  Albany,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Dr. 
Cornelius  Duel  and  Sarah  (Burritt)  Mosher; 
grad.  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  A.B.  '93  (Phi 
Beta  Kappa);  A.M.  '94;  Johns  Hopkins  Univ., 
M.D.  1900;  student  Wellesley  Coll.,  Cornell  Univ. 
(summer  school),  1891;  Univ.  of  Wis.,  1891-93 
(Kappa  Alpha  Theta).  Ass't  in  hygiene,  Stanford 
Univ.,  1893-94;  instructor  in  hygiene,  Stanford 
Univ.,  1894-96;  exteme  !n  Johns  Hopkins  Hos- 
pital Dispensary  and  gynecological  ass't  in  Dr. 
Howard  A.  Kelley's  Sanatorium,  Baltimore,  Md., 
1900-01;  acting  medical  adviser  to  women,  Stan- 
ford Univ.,  1910-11;  ass't  prof,  personal  hygiene 
and  director  woman's  gymnasium,  Stanford 
Univ.,  1911.  Physician,  Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  1901-10. 
Author:  Normal  Menstruation  and  Some  of  Its 
Modifying  Factors;  Frequency  of  Gall  Stones  In 
United  States,  1901;  Analysis  of  Cases  of  "Typhoid 
Fever  in  P^idemlc  of  April,  1903,  In  Palo  Alto; 
A  Case  of  Onychogniposis,  1910;  Functional 
Periodicity  In  Women  and  Some  of  the  Modify- 
ing Factors  (second  note),  1911.  Mem.  Dutch 
Reformed  Church.  Democrat. 
MOSHER,  Edna,  605    Daniel   St.,  Champalern.  111. 

Teacher;  b.  Kempt  Shore,  Nova  Scotia;  dau. 
John  and  Margaret  (Harvle)  Mosher;  ed.  publics 
schools  and  provincial  Normal  School  (winner  of 
Governor  (jeneral's  medal  for  essay  at  Normal); 
Cornell  Univ.,  B.S.A.  '08;  scholarship  at  Univ.  of 
111.,  1912-13.  Teacher  at  Clifton,  N.S.,  having  a 
MacDonald  rural  school  garden;  supervisor  of 
nature  study  in  Hampton  (Va.)  public  schools, 
1908-10;  Gary  (Ind.)  public  schools,  1910-12.  At 
Virginia  State  Summer  Inst.,  Emory,  Va.,  aa 
teacher  of  nature  study  and  agriculture,  sessions 
of  1909,  1910,  1911.  Interested  In  Sunday-school 
work.  Presbyterian.  Mem.  Entomological  Soc. 
of  America,  Nature  Study  Ass'n.  Recreations: 
Tramping,  collecting.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
MOSHER,    Eliza   Maria,    office,    Galen    Hall,    184 

Joralemon  St.,  Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

Physician,  author;  b.  Cayuga  Ck).,  N.Y.,  1846; 
dau.  Augustus  and  Maria  (Sutton)  Mosher;  grad. 
Friends  Acad.,  Union  Springs,  N.Y.,  '62;  TTnlv. 
of  Mich.,  '75;  studied  In  London  and  Paris.  1879- 
80  (Alpha  Epsllon  Iota,  medical);  grad.  Univ.  of 
Mich.,  M.D.  "75.  Resident  physician  Mass  Re- 
formatory for  Women,  1877-79;  sup't  same.  1881- 
83;  assoc.  prof,  physiology  and  resident  physician 
Vassar  Coll.,  1883-86;  physician  in  general  prac- 
tice, Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1886-96;  prof,  hygiene  dep't 
of  literature,  science  and  arts,  and  women's 
dean.  Univ.  of  Mich.,  1896-1902;  lecturer  on 
physiology,  Chautauqua  Summer  School  of  Physi- 
cal Education,  since  1888;  lecturer  on  special 
hygiene,  Adelphl  Coll.,  Brooklyn,  1903-06;  lecturer 
on  anatomy.  Union  Missionary  Training  School 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  1888-96,  1902-12.  Now  practising 
In  Brooklyn.  Mem.  Women's  Press  Club,  Moth- 
ers' Club  (N.Y.  City),  Women's  Ass'n  for  Pre- 
vention of  Crime  (N.Y.  City).  Brooklyn  Woman's 
Club.  Author:  Chapter  on  Care  of  Infants  and 
Young  Children  (Success  Library);  Chapter  on 
Home  Nursing  (10th  vol..  Women's  Athenjeum); 
Health  and  Happiness,  a  Message  to  Girls; 
j5n.lology  Prophylaxis  and  Early  Treatment  of 
Pelvic  Disorders  in  Girls  and  Young  Women; 
The  Influence  of  Hatltual  Postures  on  the 
Health  and  Symmetry  of  the  Body;  Habitual 
Postures  of  School  Children;  The  Human  In  Medi- 
cine. Surgery  and  Nursing;  The  Bkseps  Cruris 
Muscle,    Its   Relation   to   Diseasea   In   and   About 


582 


MOSS— MOWELL 


the  Knee  Joint;  Prison  Discipline;  The  Health  of 
Criminal  Women,  etc.  Mem.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n, 
Am.  Public  Health  Ass'n,  Am.  Med.  Milk  Com- 
mission, Med.  Soc.  of  N.Y.  State,  Med.  Soc.  of 
Co.  of  Kings,  N.Y.;  Brooklyn  Pathological  Soc; 
chairman  for  Kings  County  of  the  Public  Health 
Com.  Am.  Med.  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Traveling. 
Favors  woman  suiTra.?e. 
MOSS,    Elizabeth    Wilson     (Mrs.    Harry    Corwin 

Moss;.   Albion,    111. 

Born  Richview,  111.,  April  29,  1872;  dau.  Rev. 
John  C.  and  Amanda  (Rushing)  Wilson;  ed.  pub- 
lic schools  of  111.  and  Shurtleff  Coll.,  Upper  Al- 
ton, 111.;  special  work  in  art  and  music;  m. 
Marissa,  111.,  Sept.  17,  1895,  Dr.  Harry  Corwin 
Moss,  'iaught  music  for  five  years  prior  to  mar- 
riage. Allied  with  all  public  movements  for  the 
betterment  of  the  city  and  community.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Missionary  Baptist.  Progree- 
sive  in  politics.  Mem.  Eastern  Star,  Royal 
Neighbors,  Ladies'  Beautifying  Com.  of  Albion. 
Recreation:  Automobiling.  Mem.  Shakoepeare 
Club  of  Albion  (pres.  1913),  the  Woman's  Music 
Club. 
MOSS,    Mary,    care    the    Pennsylvania    Co.,     517 

Chestnut   St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Writer;  b.  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1864;  dau.  William 
and  Mary  (Novonia)  Moss. ;  ed.  in  private  school. 
Since  1900  engaged  as  writer  of  newspaper  and 
magazine  articles,  literary  criticism  and  short 
stories  in  many  of  the  leading  publications.  Au- 
thor: A  Sequence  in  Heajts,  1903;  The  Poet  and 
the  Parish,  1906. 
MOSS,    Mildred    Emily,    Providence,    R.I. 

Teacher;  b.  Philadelphia,  Oct.  15,  1874;  dau. 
Benjamin  and  Emily  M.  (De  Boos)  Moss;  ed. 
in  Cleveland  primary,  grammar  and  high  schools, 
finished  at  high  school,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa,;  has 
taken  several  terms  of  teachers'  courses  at 
Brown  Univ.  Began  to  teach,  Beaver  Falls, 
1S90;  Providence,  in  Point  St.  Grammar  School, 
Oct.,  1893 — .  Mem.  Beneficent  Congregational 
Church,  Women  Teachers'  Federation,  Public 
School  Teachers'  Ass'n.  Recreation:  Travel. 
Mem.  Sarah  E.  Doyle  Club.  Has  half  a  dozen 
lectures  on  the  Holy  Land,  British  Isles,  Italy, 
the  Rocky  Mountains,  etc.,  all  of  which,  except 
the  Rocky  Mountain  lecture,  are  illustrated  with 
slides,  the  photographs  for  most  of  which  were 
taken  by  herself. 
MOTLEY,    Ethel   Leveringr    (Mrs.    James   Marvin 

Motley),   125   Butler  Av.,   Providence,   R.I. 

Born "  Baltimore,  June  10,  1878;  dau.  Eugene 
and  Mary  (Armstrong)  Levering;  ed.  Bryn  Mawr 
School,  Baltimore;  Chateau  Dieudonne,  Paris, 
France,  and  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  A.B.  '99;  m.  Bal- 
timore, May  12,  1909,  James  Marvin  Motley 
(prof.  Brown  Univ.).  On  Board  of  Directors  of 
Sprague  House  Settlement  Ass'n  (Providence) ; 
Providence  Y.W.C.A.  r>apcist.  Mem.  Wednesday 
Debating  Club  (Providence). 
MOTLEY,  Katherine  LlnecVn    (Mrs.   Robert   Lee 

Motley),  Bowling  Green,  Pike  Co.,  Mo. 

Club  woman;  b.  Liberty,  Clay  Ck).,  Mo.;  dau. 
James  E.  and  Margaret  Pislee  (Bird)  Lincoln; 
grad.  Liberty  Ladles'  Coll.,  B.L.  (in  art)  '98; 
post-grad,  course  in  literature  (Phi  Kappa  Zeta, 
local);  m.  Liberty,  Mo.,  June,  1900,  Rob«rt  Lee 
Motley;  children:  Dorothy  Margaret,  b.  1902; 
Blanche  Duncan,  b.  1907.  General  Fed.  State  sec. 
for  four  years.  Writer  for  newspapers;  con- 
tributor to  magazine,  working  for  subecrlbers 
for  Gen.  Fed.  Bulletin.  Chairman  Com.  on 
Civics;  sec.  Pike  Co.  Memorial  Ass'n;  ex-prss. 
Fortnightly  Musical  Club.  Interested  in  work 
of  Baptist  Young  People's  Union  and  library 
wor'K.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Baptist.  Mem. 
D.A.R,  Woman's  Missionary  Soc,  Pike  Co.  Me- 
morial Hail  Ase'n,  Chautauqua  Circle;  mem. 
State  Board  of  Fed.  of  Woman's  Clubs.  Recrea- 
tions: Horseback  riding,  tennis.  Mem.  Woman's 
Reading  Club. 
MOULTON,  Daisy  Adldns  (Mrs.  William  Thomas 

Moulton).    P.O.    Box    538,    Richmond.    Va. 

Born  Rolling  View,  Va. ;  dau.  John  Wilson  and 
Maria  (Crump)  Adkins;  ed.  public  and  private 
Echools  of  Richmond,  Va.;  m.  Richmond,  Va., 
1884,  William  Thomas  Moulton;  children:  Mary 
Adkins,  William  Thomas  Jr.,  John  Adkins  Moul- 


ton.     Episcopalian.      Mem.    W.    T.    Moulton    Sr. 
Club,  Westmoreland  Club. 

MOULTON,  Eliza-beth  ArmiBgrton  (Mrs.  Edward 
S.  Moulton),  3244  Pawtucket  Av.,  E.  Provi- 
dence,   R.I. 

Bom  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Aug.  14,  1S77;  dau.  Jamea 
H.  and  Mary  Augusta  (Butts)  Armington;  ed. 
Miss  Abbott's  Girls'  School,  Providence,  R.I. ; 
Temple  Grove  Sem.,  Saratoga,  N.Y.,  and  Brown 
Univ.;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  May  14,  1902,  Ed- 
ward S.  Moulton;  one  daughter:  Pruda  Arming- 
ton,  b.  Jan.  S,  1905.  Founder  and  pres.  Arming- 
ton  Memorial  Fresh  Air  Home;  sec.  Immigrant 
Educational  Bureau;  charter  mem.  and  sec  As- 
sociated Charities  of  East  Providence;  chairman 
Com.  on  Supervision  of  Nurses  of  the  East 
Providence  District  Nursing  and  Anti-Tubercu- 
losis Ass'n,  also  charter  mem.  Against  woman 
suffrage.  Unitarian.  Recreations:  Sailing,  swim- 
ming, automobiling. 

MOULTON,  Helen  Winifred  Siinte  (Mrs.  War 
ren  Joseph  Moulton),  25  Fourth  St.,  Bangor, 
Me. 

Bom  Boston,  Mass.;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A.  '87; 
fellow  in  Teutonic  philology,  Bryn  Mawr  (3oll., 
1S93-95;  student  Teutonic  philology,  psychology 
and  Old  and  Middle  English,  Univ.  oi  Gottingen, 
1S96-98;  m.  June  21,  1900,  Rev.  Warren  Joseph 
Moulton,  D.D.,  Hayes  prof.  New  Testament  lan- 
guage and  literature  in  Bangor  Theological  Sem. 
Instructor  in  German,  Smith  Coll.,  1888-93. 
Alumnae  trustee,  Smith  Coll.,  1902-05.  Congrega- 
tionaJist. 

MOULTON,  Martha  Dever  (Mrs.  Frank  War- 
wick Moulton),  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 
Born  Portsmouth,  Ohio,  Dec.  25,  1885;  dau. 
Noah  J.  Dever  and  Martha  (Gillilaud)  Dever; 
ed.  Portsmouth  High  School  (grad.  1903),  Univ. 
of  Minnesota,  Wellesley  Coll.,  B.A.  1907  (mem. 
Delta  Gamma);  m.  June  30,  1909,  Frank  War- 
wick Moulton,  lawyer.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Methodist.  Recreations:  Golf,  social  organiza- 
tions. Mem.  Portsmouth  Golf  Club.  Pres.  Clover 
Club    (federated   1S97). 

MOULTON,  Olivia  Woodbum,  Box  202,  Spring- 
vale,   Me. 

Born  Elkton,  Md.,  April  29,  1870;  dau.  J.  H.  V. 
and  Olivia  (Johnson)  Woodburn;  ed.  public 
schools  of  Omaha,  Neb.,  And  Baltimore,  Md.; 
short  courses  at  the  German  Convent,  Omaha, 
and  Elkton  (Md.)  Acad. ;  m.  Baltimore,  June  4, 
1894,  Dr.  B.  M.  Moulton.  Interested  in  the  pro- 
motion of  the  Nasson  Institute  (a  vacational 
school  for  girls.  Universalist.  Mem.  Ruth  Chap- 
ter Order  Eastern  Star,  Ruhamah  Rebecca 
Lodge,  Arbutus  Camp  and  State  recorder-re- 
ceiver of  Royal  Neighbors  of  America.  Pres. 
Springvale  Woman's  Club;  past  pres.  Search- 
light Club  of  Sanfcrd. 

MOUNT,  Mary  Vi'.  Miller  CMrs.  William  Bos- 
well  Mount),  904  South  47th  St.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Born  Philadelphia,  Sept  23,  1874;  dau.  Rev. 
James  Russell  Miller,  D.D.,  and  Mrs.  Louise  E. 
(King)  Miller;  ed.  Wellesley  Preparatory  School, 
Philadelphia;  Wellesley  Coll.,  two  years;  Bryn 
Mawr,  one  year;  piano  study  under  Constantia 
von  Sternberg,  Edward  MacDoweil,  and  ensemble 
work  In  Berlin  (mc4n.  Phi  Sigma,  Wellesley 
(Doll.);  m.  Philadelphia,  Jan.  3,  19C0,  William  Bos- 
weU  Mount;  children:  Emma  Kooar,  Russell 
Baber,  Philip  King,  Julia  Lyman.  In  seml,-pro- 
fesslonal  work  as  pianist  both  before  and  since 
marriage;  active  work  in  musical  and  college 
clubs,  settlement  work  and  some  church  work. 
Presbyterian.  Mem.  Matinee  Musical  Club,  Cof- 
lege   Club,   Wellesley  Club. 

MOWELL,  Ada  Sprague  (Mrs.  John  Wilson 
Mowell),  200  E.  Union  Av.,  Olympia,  Wash. 
Born  Ada  County,  Idaho;  dau.  Alfred  D.  and 
Wilhelnrina  (Sager)  Sprague;  ed.  public  schools, 
Olympia  high  school,  and  normal  course  of 
Univ.  of  Washington;  m.  Tumwater,  Wash., 
June  15,  1898,  John  WilsiJn  Mowell,  M.D.  Edu- 
cator; was  prln.  of  Olympia  Lincoln  School  at 
time  of  marriage.  Has  made  a  study  of  the 
geological  history  of  the  Puget  Sound  country 
especially;  with  her  husband  has  studied  as- 
tronomy  and   has   a   very   good    telescope   to   aid 


MOWER— MULFORD 


583 


her  work;  have  studied  together  many  social 
questions,  and  h*ve  been  particularly  interested 
in  criminology.  Mem.  of  Ladies'  Relief  Soc.  (a 
charitable  organization),  has  worl{ed  and  written 
for  the  child  labor  laws.  Mem.  Tacoma  Country 
Club,  Woman's  Cluto  (the  oldest  woman's  club  on 
the  Pacific  Coast),  Civic  Club,  Enati  Club,  His- 
tory Club,  Thurston  Co.  Educational  Club. 
Recreations:  Out-door  sports,  cards,  dancing, 
automobiling  (belongs  to  several  social  clubs). 
Favors   woman   suffra^.     Republican. 

MOWER,    Sarah    Brown    (Mrs.    Martin    Mower), 

Cstmbrldge,     Mass. 

Singer;  b.  Providence,  R.I. ;  dau.  Amasa  M. 
and  Maude  (Dunnell)  Baton;  ed.  Radcliffe  Coll., 
A.B.  1900;  m.  Providence,  R.I.,  Aug.  16,  1906, 
Martin  Mower;  one  daughter:  Evelyn  Mower, 
b.  1908. 

MOWBY,  Blanche  Swett  (Mrs.  Arthur  May 
Mowry),  Hou««  of  Good  Will,  177  Webster  St., 
East    Bos.on,    Mass. 

Head  resident  settlement  house;  b.  Carland, 
Me.,  1870;  dau.  Heory  A.  and  Mary  Marilla 
(Preble)  Swett;  grad.  public  schools  Cilouceater, 
Mas«. :  m.  Gloucester,  July,  1888,  Artfeur  May 
Mowry.  Author:  Flr»t  Steps  in  the  History  of 
England;  American  Heroes  and  Heroism;  Ameri- 
can Pioneers;  The  Essentials  of  American  His- 
tory. Coagregatlonaltot  Mem.  Soc.  of  Charities 
and  Correction,  Nat.  Fed.  of  Settlementa. 

MOWRY,    MiHxtie    Wtasor     (Mrs.     Marshall     W. 

Mowry),   Greenville,    R.I. 

Born  Johnston,  R.I.,  Nov.  82,  1864;  dau.  Martin 
and  Maria  (Atwood)  Winsor;  ed.  Jotmston  public 
schools,  Providence  public  scaools,  private  tuition 
in  painting  and  music;  m.  Somerville,  Mase., 
June  23,  1897,  Marshall  W.  Mowry.  Mem.  .Bap- 
tist Women's  Missionary  Society,  Smlthfleld  Puh- 
lic  Health  Ass'n.  Baptist.  Recreations:  Riding, 
driving.  Charter  mem.  Crawford  Ciub;  mem. 
Rhode  Island  Ex  Club. 

MOYEE,  Harriet  Wheeler  (Mrs.  John  W.  Moy- 
er),  50C7  Penn  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Bom  Wellsboro,  Pa.,  May  13,  1864;  dau.  Julius 
C.  and  Emily  Bulkeley  (Bartle)  Wheeler;  ed. 
Wellsboro  High  School  and  privately  by  tutors; 
m.  Wellsboro,  Pa.,  July  7,  1886,  John  W.  Moyer; 
tine  daughter:  Blanche  Wheeler.  Vice-pres.  Home 
and  School  League  of  Philadelphia;  mem.  Board 
of  Directors  Playground  Ass'n  of  Philadelphia; 
sec.  Burd  Industrial  School;  State  chairman  of 
liducatlon,  Pa.  Congress  of  Mothers;  director 
Needlework  Guild;  mem.  Public  Education  Ass'n; 
interested  in  the  Franliford  Hospital,  Yisiting 
Nurse  and  philanthropic  and  educational  work. 
Has  prepared  several  genealogies  for  print,  all 
research  work.  Mem.  D.A.R.,  New  Century  Club 
of  Philadelphia,  Current  Events  Club.  Presby- 
terian; active  in  home  and  foreign  missionary  and 
pastor's  aid  work.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MOYKK,  Sarah  J.  Atleo  (Mrs.  Geori?^  Moyer), 
450S  Circle  Av.,  WInton  Place,  Cincinnati.  O. 
Bom  Cincinnati,  1831;  dau.  William  and  EHra- 
beth  (Soott)  Atlee;  ed.  Cincinnati  Hleh  School 
and  old  Wesleyan  Coll.;  m.  George  Moy«r.  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage.  One  of  the  very  few  re- 
maining members  of  the  famous  old  KlmWe  Cir- 
cle, next  to  the  earliest  library  club  in  Ctmeln- 
nati.  Formerly  Episcopalian,  now  Methodist. 
Favors    woman   suffrage. 

MUCHMOBE,  Minnie  Sweet  (Mrs.  John  Edwin 
Muchmore),  Carlton  Chambers,  Forty-seventh 
St.  and  Madison  Av.,  N.T.  City. 
Interior  decorator;  b.  Buffalo,  N.Y. ;  dau.  Allen 
Slocum  and  Helen  (Olcott)  Sweet;  ed.  by  gov- 
erness and  in  public  schools;  grad.  high  school, 
Detroit.  Mich.;  m.  Detroit,  1881,  John  Edwin 
Muchmore;  one  daughter:  Edwina,  b.  1832  (died 
1890).  Interior  decorator  for  nine  years  in  firm 
of  Lewis  &  Muchmore;  retired  from  firm  1911; 
now  consulting  decorator.  Especially  interested 
in  kindergarten  work;  founded  Edwin's  Kinder- 
garten In  1895.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem- 
Pen  and  Brush  Club  (first  pres.).  Painted  under 
Rhoda  Holmes  Nichols,  and  has  done  designing 
of  wall  papers  and  also  newspaper  and  magazine 
work. 


MUHLENBERG,  Georgeine  Kurtz  (Mrs.  Nich- 
olas Hunter  Muhlenberg),  412  S.  5th  St., 
Reading,    Pa. 

Born  Juniata  Co.,  Pa.,  July  15,  1858;  dau.  Dr. 
Samuel  L.  and  Sarah  (Morgan)  Kurtz;  ed. 
Swarthmore  Coll.,  A.B. ;  m.  Reading,  Pa.,  Jan.  15, 
1885,  Nicholas  Hunter  Muhlenberg.  Pres.  Civic 
League;  pres.  Needlework  Guild  (both  of  Read- 
ing, Pa.);  mem.  State  Com.  on  Progressive  Legis- 
lation; mem.  Fortnightly  Whist  Cluh.  EJpis- 
copalian. 

MUJRSK,  Efla  Funk  (Mrs.  Albert  Charles 
Muhse),  3S18  Seventeenth  St.,  Washington, 
D.C. 

Biologist;  b.  Funk,  0.,  June  13,  1877;  dau. 
Laban  and  KliEa  (Bair)  Funk;  ed,  Ind.  Univ., 
A.B.  '03;  A.M.  '06;  Ph.D.  '08;  Corne!!  TJnlT.,  Feb., 
1904- June,  1905  (Sigma  XI,  Phi  Beta  Kappa);  m. 
Hebron,  Ind.,  Aug.  12,  1899,  Albert  Charles 
Muhse.  Research  Investigator;  lecturer  on  eu- 
genics and  health.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Wrote:  The  Eyes  of  Typhlops  Lumbricalis,  a 
blind  snake  of  Cuba,  1903;  The  Cutaneous  Glands 
of  the  Common  Toads,  1909.  Mem.  Christian 
(Disciples)  Church.  Mem.  A.A.A.S.,  Biological 
Soc.  of  Washington,  20th  Century  Club  (Wash- 
Ingrton),  EJlstophos  Science  Club,  College  Suffrage 
League,  Cornell  Women,  College  Women's  Club 
(Washington). 

MlXnt,  Ijaiira  Findley  (Mrs.  James  Archibald 
Mulr),  1506  Sixth  Av.,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 
Born  Cleveland,  O.,  18S8;  dau.  Stmuel  (Ph.D.) 
and  Mary  (Hardle)  Flndley;  ed.  Akron  public 
schools;  Eucbtel  Coll.,  1885-88  (Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma);  la.  Akron,  O.,  1903,  James  Archibald 
Mulr,  lawyer.  Port  Huron,  Mich.  Mem.  Public 
Library  Board,  consisting  of  three  members. 
Congregatlonallst.  Pres.  Annex  Tuesday  Club, 
Port  Horon,  lJll-12;  treas.  Mich.  SUte  Fed.  of 
Women's  Clubs,   1310-15. 

MulK,  Margaret  Purdum,  114  The  Marlborough, 

St.    Paul,    Minn. 

Born  Santa  Cruz,  Cal.;  dau.  Andrew  and  Fran- 
ces (Purdum)  Mulr;  grad.  Smith  Coll.,  B.A. 
Teacher  of  history  and  English  in  Mechanic  Arts 
High  School,  St.  Paul.  Mem.  Town  and  Country 
Club.  Episcopalian.  Recreation:  Golf.  Mem. 
Board  of  St.  Paul  Institute  of  Arts  and  Science. 

MULiDENKB,  Hsrie  Lonlse,  Professional  Wom- 
an's League,  1999  Broadway,  or  Actors'  Soc. 
of  America,  W.  Forty-flfth  St.,  N.T  .City. 
Actreee;  b.  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Feb.  23,  1858;  dau. 
EJrnest  and  Ida  (Belzlng)  Muldecer;  ed.  private 
school  in  Brooklyn.  Made  stage  dSbut  on  Ameri- 
can stage  with  Ms.ry  Anderson,  at  Fifth  Av. 
Theatre;  leading  lady  wath  Sdw'n  Booth,  Lester 
Wallack,  Modjeska,  Ernesto  Rossi;  leading  part 
in  N.Y.  production  lately,  with  Walker  White- 
side In  The  Melting  Pot.  Interested  in  all  the 
leading  questions  of  the  day  concerning  all 
nations,  being  a  cosmopolitan  in  tastes  and  char- 
acter. Mem.  Actors'  Soc.  of  America;  charter 
mem.  Actors'  Fund  of  America;  mem.  Profes- 
sional Woman's  League.  Recreations:  Reading, 
languages. 

MCLFOBD,     Aana     IssbeUa,     UeKlnley     High 

School,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Teacher;  b.  East  Orange,  N.J. ;  grad.  Vassar 
Coll.,  A.M.  '86;  Washington  Univ.,  '95.  Instruc- 
tor In  Vassar  Coll.,  1883-89;  now  science  teacher 
in  McKinley  High  School,  St.  Louts,  Mo.  Author: 
Study  of  Saccharomycetes  and  Sclzomycetea ;  The 
Agaves  of  the  United  States. 

MULFORO,    Margaret    BiddJe    Ooeet    Blackwell 

(Mr-j.      Roland      Jessup      Mulford),      Ridgefield 

School.     Rldgefleld,    Conn. 

Born  Baltimore,  Md.,  Mar.  1J2,  1879;  dau.  George 
and  Sarah  Margaret  (Canipbeli)  Guest;  grad. 
Bryn  Kawr  School,  Baltimore,  June,  1897;  holder 
of  Bryn  Mawr  School  scholarship  at  Bryn  Mawr 
Coll.,  1897-98;  m.  Baltimore,  Dec.  21,  1901,  Roland 
Jessup  Mulford,  Ph.D.;  children:  Helen  Black- 
well,  John.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Colonial  Dames 
of  America,  Bryn  Mawr  College  of  N.Y.  Against 
woman  suffrage. 


584 


MULLAN— HUNGER 


SIcn^AN,  Helen  St.  Clair  (Mrs.  George  Vincent 
Mullan),  118  W.  183d  St.,  University  Heights, 
N.T.   City. 

Lawyer  (not  practising);  b.  N.Y.  City,  June  28, 
18/7;  dau.  Harry  Hull  and  Mary  Louise  (Harber) 
St.  Clair;  ed.  Classical  School  for  Girls,  N.Y. 
City;  Barnard  Coll.,  Columbia  University,  A.B. 
'98,  honors  in  classics  and  English,  chemistry 
prize  (Phi  Beta  Kappa);  New  York  Univ.  Law 
School,  LL.B.  1901;  Elliot  F.  Shepard  scholarship, 
1900;  second  senior  prize,  1901;  m.  N.Y.  City, 
June  28,  1S99,  George  Vincent  Mullan;  one  daugh- 
ter: Georgia  St.  Clair  Mullan,  Chairman  local 
Bchcoi  board,  District  26,  N.Y.  City;  mem.  ad- 
visory board  Mayor's  Terminal  Market  Commis- 
sion, N.Y.  City.  Baptist.  Mem.  Alpha  Omicron 
Pi  (^grand  pres.  1906-08),  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Soc., 
Associate  Alumnae  of  Barnard  Coll.  (first  vice- 
pres.  1911-12,  pres.  1912-13),  Women's  University 
Club,   N.Y.  City. 

MULr,EB,  Margaretho,  Wellesley  College,  Wel- 
lesley,    Mass. 

Professor  of  German;  b.  Hanover,  Germany, 
Sept.  25,  1862;  dau.  Hermann  Fricdrich  Christian 
and  Emile  Louis  Elisabeth  (Baucrmeister)  Mul- 
Icr;  grad.  Hanover  Normal  School,  '84;  student 
Univ.  of  Gottingen,  1S95-97.  Came  to  U.S.  188G; 
teacher  at  Concord,  N.H.,  1885-89;  since  then  con- 
nected with  dep't  of  German  at  Wellesley  Coll. 
OS  instructor,  1889-95;  associate  prof.,  1897;  now 
prof,  of  German.  Editor  of  German  texts  for 
school  use:  Schiller's  Maria  Stuart,  1900;  Keller's 
Legenden,  1901.  Author:  Gluck  Auf,  1901.  Also 
contributor  to  various  magazines. 
MULLIGAN,  Minna  Kawson  (Mrs.  Henry  Cool- 
idge  Mulligan),  7  Highland  St.,  Natlck,  Mass. 
Born  Geneseo,  111.,  May  31,  1861;  dau.  Caleb 
and  Anna  Maria  (Jones)  Rawson;  ed.  Worcester 
High  School;  Wellesley  Coll.,  1881-82;  m.  Wor- 
cester, Mass.,  Dec.  22,  1886,  Henry  Coolidge  Mulli- 
gan, lawyer.  State  Senator  1908-12;  children: 
Ralph  Coolidge,  Ruth,  Alice  Gardner.  Has  al- 
ways been  interested  in  all  religious,  social  and 
civic  matters  In  home  town;  pres.  Natick 
Woman's  Club,  Woman's  Civic  League;  director 
Village  Improvement  Soc. ;  director  Mass.  State 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  pres.  State  Fed.,  1911-13. 
Congregationalist.  Mem.  Order  Eastern  Star, 
D.A.R. ;  mem.  New  England  Woman's  Club. 
MULLFNEK,  GabrieUe  Stewart  (Mrs.  Walter 
Glrdwood  Mulliner),  109  East  56th  St.,  N.Y 
City;  summer.  Lake  Mohegan,  Westchester 
Co.,  N.Y. 

Lawyer;  b.  Cleveland,  O.,  Oct.  24,  1872;  dau.  N. 
Coe  and  Gabrielle  (Townsend)  Stewart;  ed.  Cleve- 
land public  schools;  Ohio  State  Univ.  Law 
School  (mem.  Ohio  bar);  m.  Sept.  26,  1904,  Walter 
Glrdwood  Mulliner.  Counsel  for  Soc.  of  Women 
Tax  Payers.  Author:  New  York  Laws  of  Interest 
to  Women  (a  pamphlet  issued  by  the  N.Y.  State 
Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs.  Episcopalian.  Mem. 
Nat.  Soc.  Patriotic  Women,  D.A.R. ,  N.Y.  County 
Lawyer's  Ass'n.  Recreations:  Music,  literature. 
MXfLLLNEB,  Mary  Roes,  520  Beacon  St.,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Physician,  lecturer;  b.  Camden,  N.J. ;  dau. 
Nathan  and  Hannah  A.  (Shute)  Thatcher;  ed. 
Camden  (N.J.)  public  schools,  Friends"  Central 
High  School,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Durant  Normal 
School  of  Physical  Training,  Boston  Univ.  School 
of  Medicine,  M.D.;  honorary  diploma,  Sargent 
School  for  Physical  Education.  Ass't  in  Durant 
Normal  School  and  Boston  Univ.  School  of  Med- 
icine (after  graduation  from  Durant  Normal 
School,  during  course  in  medical  school);  lec- 
turer in  Harvard  Univ.  Summer  School,  Dr. 
Sargent's  Normal  School  for  Physical  Educa- 
tion, and  in  Boston  School  of  Physical  Educa- 
tion; has  specialized  in  mechano-therapy  since 
fiegree  was  received.  Favors  woman  suffrage. 
Protestant  Episcopalian.  ■  Mem.  Am.  Inst,  of 
Homceopathicians,  International  Hahnemannian 
Soc.  Am.  Physical  Education  Ass'n.  Mem. 
Women's  City  Club  of  Boston,  Medical  Women's 
Ass'n  for  Aiding  Women  in  Medical  Work  in 
ForeiKU  Countries,  Boston  University  Women 
Graduates'    Club. 

MULOCK,  Marjorie  Crissy   (Mrs.   Edwin  McCord 
Mulock),  Faxtang,  Harrlsburg,  Pa. 
Born  Philadelphia,  Sept.  29,  1881;  dau.  John  P. 


and  Jean  C.  (Moore)  Green;  ed.  Case  &  Hallo- 
well's  School,  Philadelphia;  St.  Timothy's,  Ca,- 
tonsville,  Md. ;  Bryn  Mawr  Coll.,  1899-1900;  m. 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa,,  April  25,  1907,  Rev.  Edwin  Mc- 
Cord Mulock;  children:  John  (3reen,  b.  Nov.  14, 
1909;  Edwin  McOord  Mulock  Jr.,  b.  Jan.  27,  1913. 
Active  mem.  of  Wednesday  Club  (musical)  of 
Harrisburg.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  ad- 
visory board  for  Central  Pa.  Ass'n  for  Womaji 
Suifrage.  Presbyterian.  Recreations:  Tennis, 
golf,  swimming.  Mem.  Harrisburg  Country  Club, 
College  Club. 

MUMl^OKD,   Mary   Eno    (Mrs.    Joseph    P.    Mum- 
lord),   The   Gladstone,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Bom  New  Britain,  Conn.,  May  9,  1842;  dau. 
Ozias  B.  and  Emeline  (Eno)  Bassett;  grad.  New 
Britain  High  School,  Conn.  State  Normal  School; 
m.  New  Britain,  (Donn.,  May  9,  1866,  Joseph  P. 
Mumford;  children:  Mary  Eno,  Edward  Warlock, 
Alice  Turner.  Pres.  Woman's  Medical  College  oJ 
Pa. ;  a  founder  of  the  Gen.  Fed.  of  Women's 
Clubs;  'hon.  vice-pres.  Nat.  Congress  of  Mothers; 
mem.  Board  of  Pa.  Branch  of  Nat.  Congress  of 
Mothers;  served  for  12  years,  1889  to  1901,  on 
Philadelphia  Board  of  Public  Elducation.  Mem. 
Limited  Elqual  Suffrage  League,  Philadelphia. 
Wrote  about  1870  book  for  children:  Hilda  Dart, 
or  the  Born  Romp;  has  written  occasionally  for 
children's  magazines  and  papers  on  social  ques- 
tions. Episcopalian.  Mem.  New  Century  Club, 
Civic  Club  (women),  Contemporary  Club,  Brown- 
ing Soc.  and  Public  Education  Ass'n. 
MUNCE,     Leila     GiUiam      (Mrs.     John     Sinclair 

Munce),  5  W.  Main  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Born  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau.  George  W.  and 
Sarah  Elizabeth  (Anderson)  Gilliam;  grad.  Rich- 
mond Female  Sem.;  m,  Richmond,  Va.,  April  17, 
1888,  John  Sinclair  Munce;  children:  John  G., 
David  L.,  George  G.,  Marshall  G.  Mem.  Soc. 
for  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals  of  Rich- 
mond (oCacer),  D,A,R.  (officer).  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy,  (Confederate  Memorial  Literary  Soc, 
Holywood  Memorial  Soc.,  Ass'n  for  Preservation 
of  Va.  Antiquities,  Hugiienot  Soc,  King's  Daugh- 
ters, Archeeological  Inst,  of  America,  Nat.  Civic 
Federation  (welfare  dep't).  Peace  League, 
Y.W.C.A.,  Richmond  Education  Association;  offi- 
cer Va.  Mountain  Education  Soc. ;  Virginia  Folk- 
Lore  Society.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Auditor 
of  Equal  Suffrage  League  of  Va.  Presbyterian. 
Mem.  Woman's  Club  of  Richmond  (officer),  Coun- 
try (illub  of  Va.,  Richmond. 
MUNFOKD,  Mary  Cooke  Branch   (Mrs.  Beverley 

Bland  Munford),   502   E.   Grace   St.,   Richmond, 

Va. 

fiorn  Richmond,  Va. ;  dau.  James  R.  and  Mar- 
tha Louise  (Patteson)  Branch;  ed.  Richmond  pri- 
vate schools;  N.Y.  (Misses  Peebles'  and  Thomp- 
son's school) ;  m.  Nov.  22,  1893,  Beverley  Bland 
Munford;  children:  Mary  Safford,  Beverley  Bland, 
Jr.  One  of  ten  organizers  and  mem.  of  Woman's 
Metropolitan  Club  of  N.Y.  City;  one  of  organ- 
izers Richmond  Educational  Ass'n  (pres.  seven 
years) ;  one  of  organizers  of  Co-operative  Educa- 
tional Ass'n  of  Va.,  and  now  its  pres.  Has  been 
closely  connected  with  the  educational  work  of 
Va.  and  the  Conference  for  Education  in  the 
South  since  the  beginning,  in  1900.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Episcopalian.  Mem.  Ass'n  for 
Preservation  of  Va.  Antiquities,  Baltimore  Ass'n 
for  Promotion  of  University  Education  for 
Women,  Nat.  Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Industrial 
Education,  Archaeological  Soc.  of  America,  Nat. 
Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Labor  Legislation,  Am. 
Acad,  of  Political  and  Social  Science.  Recrea- 
tions: Reading  and  driving. 
MtlNGEB,    Edith    C.     (Mrs.    Louis    P.    Munger), 

Hart,    Mich. 

Born  Muskegon,  Mich.,  Nov.  18,  1865;  dau. 
Louis  and  Sarah  (Tracy)  Cushnay;  ed.  Whitehall 
(i\'ich.)  High  School,  Whitehall,  class  of  '81;  m. 
Whitehall,  Mich.,  Aug.  6,  1895,  Louis  P.  Munger; 
one  son:  Robert  C.  Taught  school  seven  years, 
last  four  years  in  Muskegon  schools.  Was  chair- 
man State  Corrections  and  Charities  for  two 
years;  was  sent  by  Governor  Osborne  to  repre- 
sent Mich,  at  Nat".  Child  Welfare  Conference  at 
St.  Louis,  Mar,,  1912  (Governor's  delegate).  Fa- 
vors woman  suffrage;  chairman  Oceana  organiza- 
tion working  for  votes  for  women.     Has  written 


MUNGER— MUNSON 


585 


-nany  articlos  for  periodicals.  Congregationalist. 
Recreations:  Walking,  rowing,  canoeing,  out- 
door sports,  plants,  birds.  Clubs:  Hart  Laden 
Literary,  Woman's  Progressive.  Chairman  Au- 
dubon Com.  of  Mich.  State  Fed,  of  Clubs. 
Makes  frequent  addresses  to  clubs,  granges, 
schools,  teachers'  institutes,  churches,  Sunday- 
schools,    etc. 

WrUNGER,   Flora   Garrett    (Mrs.    R.    H.    Munger), 

Geneva,  Ohio. 

Born  Montville,  Ohio;  dau.  George  W.  and 
Charlotte  (Dungan)  Garrett;  ed.  Geneva  State 
Normal  School;  m.  Orwell,  Ohio,  1889,  R.  H, 
Munger;  children:  Marguerite,  Muriel.  Mem. 
Board  of  Education;  pres.  W.C.T.U.  eight  years; 
pres.  Epworth  League  four  years.  Favors  woman 
suffrage.  Has  written  several  articles  for  the 
Pittsburgh  Christian  Advocate  on  Women  and 
Children  in  Industry,  The  Mother's  Influence  in 
Child  Training,  Literature  in  the  Home,  etc. 
Methodist.  Mem.  Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Soc.,  Mothers'  and  Teachers'  Soc.,  Utopian  Club. 
RTUNN,  Marg:aret  Crosby  (Mrs.  George  Frederick 

Munn),    114    E.    Seventy-first   St.,    N.T.   City. 

Author;  b.  N.Y.  City;  dau.  John  Player  and 
Margaret  Barker  (Butler)  Crosby;  ed.  at  home, 
with  governesses  and  masters;  also  at  Miss 
Haines'  school.  New  York;  m.  New  Haven,  Conn., 
May  17,  1900,  George  Frederick  Munn.  From 
ISSo  to  1890  wrote  short  stories  and  poems  in 
Bcribner's,  Century,  Atlantic  and  Harper's  maga- 
zines. Author:  A  Violin  Obbligato  and  Other  Sto- 
ries, 1892;  The  Path  of  Stars  (novel),  1903;  Will 
Shakespeare  of  Stratford  and  London,  a  drama, 
1910.  Interested  in  all  branches  of  art — ^music, 
painting,  sculpture,  etc.;  also  in  social  life  and 
all  forms  of  philanthropy.  Favors  woman  suf- 
frage. Mem.  Vivisection  Investigation  League. 
Recreation:  Outdoor  life.  Mem.  Three  Arts  Club. 
MUNRO,     Marg-aret     (Mrs.     James     A.     Munro), 

Highland    Springs,     Va. 

Born  Scotland,  Dec.  12,  1864;  dau.  Donald  and 
Helen  (Watson)  McAllister;  ed.  public  and  pri- 
vate schools  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Synodical  Coll., 
Fulton,  Mo.  (Delta  Gamma);  m.  Jefferson  Co., 
Mo.,  Nov.  8,  1902,  James  A.  Munro;  children: 
Helen,  Archibald,  Jean,  Margaret.  Mem.  Equal 
Suffrage  League,  organized  in  this  place  in  1911 
by  Miss  Johnston  of  Richmond.  Presbyterian. 
Pres.  Woman's  Study  Club  of  Highland  Springs. 

MUfTROE,  Jennie  L.  (Mrs.  Benjamin  Kersey 
Munroe),  108  The  Cecil,  Fifteenth  and  L  Sts., 
N.W.,    Washington,    D.C. 

Born  Clark  Co.,  Va.,  Mar.  10,  184S;  dau. 
Marando  and  Martha  C.  (Bell)  Bowen;  ed.  private 
schools  in  Virginia,  Missouri  and  Florida;  Wash- 
ington Coll.  of  Law,  L.L.B.,  1900;  m.  Lake  City, 
Fla.,  Mar.  10,  1867,  Benjamin  Hersey  Munroe; 
children:  Hersey,  Benjamin.  Engaged  in  civil 
service  position  in  U.S.  Law  Office.  Interested  in 
advancing  the  single  tax;  vlce-pres.  the  Women's 
Nat.  Single  Tax  League;  second  vloe-pres.  U.S. 
Civil  Service  Retirement  Ass'n;  mem.  Board 
Directors  Dep't  of  the  Beneficial  Ass'n;  parlia- 
mentarian D.C.  Division  of  United  Daughters  of 
Confederacy.  Favors  woman  suffrage.  Mem.  and 
one  of  the  organizers  of  the  Stanton  Suffrage 
Club  of  Washington,  D.C;  mem.  College  Suffrage 
Club.  Charter  mem.  the  People's  Church.  Mem. 
Esther  Chapter  Order  Eastern  Star,  U.S.  Civil 
Service  Retirement  Ass'n,  Y.W.C.A.,  Sidney 
^Johnston  Chapter  United  Daughters  Confederacy, 
Fels  Fund  Commission,  Falrhope  vTna.)  Single 
Tax  Commission,  Woman's  Single  Tax  Club. 

MtJNBOE,     Mary     Barr     (Mrs.     Kirk     Munroe), 

Cocoanut   Grove,    Fla. 

Born  Glasgow,  Scotland,  Jan.  B,  1853;  eldest 
dau.  Robert  and  Amelia  (Huddleston)  Barr  (nov- 
elist); m.  N.Y.  City,  Sept.  15,  1883,  Kirk  Munroe. 
Writer  for  many  years  for  the  several  Harper 
periodicals,  notably  Harper's  Weekly  and  Bazaar. 
Active  club  woman,  interested  in  the  present  day 
development  of  women;  Florida  State  sec.  Gen. 
Fed.  Women's  Clubs;  chairman  Waterways  Com. 
Gen.  Fed.;  editor  State  Federation  News.  Favors 
woman  suffrage.  Mem.  Nat.  Conservation  Ass'n, 
Nat.  Geog.  Soc;  director  Florida  Audubon  Soc. 
Recreations:  Automobiiing,  bicycling,  canoeing, 
children's  clubs,  bird  study.     Mem.   General  Fed. 


Women's    Clubs,     Florida    State    Fed.    Women'i 
Clubs;  pres.  Folio  Club  of  Cocoanut  Gror^e,  Fla.; 
mem.   Am.   Canoe  Ass'n. 
MUN8EL.L,  Grace  Hosted,  143  Lark  St.,  Albany, 

N.T. 

Filing  clerk  in  State  service;  b.  Albany,  N.Y., 
July  19,  1880;  dau.  Charles  and  Sarah  Cornelia 
(Knower)  Munseil;  ed.  public  schools  of  Albany; 
grad.  high  school,  '98.  Engaged  in  genealogical 
research.  Mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Club  of  Albany, 
Woman  Suffrage  Party  of  N.Y..  Baptist.  Mem. 
Theta  Sigma  (Albany  High  School),  church  so- 
cieties. Recreations:  Outdoor  diversions,  danc- 
ing. Granddaughter  of  Joel  Munseil,  editor. 
MUNSELL,  Harriett  Editli,  143  Lark  St.,  Al- 
bany,   N.Y. 

Proofreader  in  State  service;  b.  Albany,  N.Y., 
June  24,  1878;  dau.  Charles  and  Sarah  (Knower) 
Munseil;  grad.  public  schools  and  high  school  of 
Albany,  1897.  Mem.  Equal  Suffrage  Club  (vlce- 
pres.  1910-12,  treas.  1912),  Woman  Suffrage  Party 
of  N.Y.  Baptist.  Mem.  church  societies,  Theta 
Sigma  Sorority  (Albany  High  School).  Recrea- 
tions: Tramping,  swimming,  canoeing,  tennis, 
dancing,  skating.  Granddaughter  of  Joel  Mun- 
seil, editor  and  compiler  of  Annals  of  Albany 
end  Hisftory  of  Altiany  and  Schenectady  Counties. 

MUNSON,  Agnes  McNamara   (Mrs.   F.   Granville 

Munson),   2  Rector  St.,  N.Y.  City. 

Lawyer;  b.  Binghamton,  N.Y.,  Jan.  6,  1883; 
dau.  John  Andrew  and  Catherine  (Keenan)  Mc- 
Namara; ed.  Cornell  Univ.,  LL.B.  1904;  m.  Bing- 
hamton, N.Y.,  Feb.  16.  1911,  F.  Granville  Munson. 
Appointed  law  examiner  for  N.Y.  State  Board  of 
Statutory  Consolidation,  1905;  admitted  to  the 
bar  of  U.S.  Supreme  Court,  1909;  appointed  ref- 
eree in  N.Y.  Supreme  Court  action,  1912.  Inter- 
ested in  St.  Catherine's  Welfare  Ass'n.  Author: 
Index  Analysis  of  Federal  Statutes;  Index  Analy- 
sis of  Binghamton  (N.Y.)  Charter;  CJonstitution- 
ality  of  the  Federal  Parole  Law.  Mem.  Cornell 
Women's  Club  of  N.Y.,  Women  Lawyers'  Club. 
Catholic.  Favors  woman  suffrage;  chairman  23d 
Assembly  District  Public  Demonstration  Com.  of 
Woman  Suffrage  Party. 
MUNSON,  Arley,  17  Broad  St.,  Red  Bank,  N.Y. 

Physician,  surgeon,  author,  lecturer;  b.  Bridge- 
port, Conn. ;  dau.  'Thomas  Hamilton  and  Etta 
(Hill)  Munson;  descendant  on  both  paternal  and 
maternal  sides  from  officers  of  the  Revolutionary 
Army  and  from  prominent  English  and  Dutch 
Colonial  settlers  of  Connecticut  and  New  York; 
ed.  Cornell  Univ.  and  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of 
Pa.,  M.D.  '02;  sup't  of  Zenana  Hospital,  five 
years,  in  Nizam's  Dominions,  India.  Author: 
Jungle  Days,  Being  the  Experiences  of  an 
American  Woman  Doctor  in  India,  1913;  also 
several  minor  stories,  articles  and  poems  In 
American  and  English  newespapers  and  maga- 
zines. Has  traveled  extensively  in  America,  Eu- 
rope, Egypt,  Palestine,  India  and  Ceylon.  Has 
lectured  in  England  and  America  on  medical  and 
travel  subjects;  now  engaged  In  authorship  and 
in  private  practice  of  medicine  at  Red  Bank. 
N.J.     Fond  of  athletics.     Favors  woman  suffrage. 

MUNSON,    Florence    Averill    Seeley    (Mrs.    John 

Newton    Munson),    Woodbury,    Conn. 

Born  Woodbury,  Conn.,  Apr.  IB,  1856;  dau. 
Walker  Sherwood  and  Mary  (Arerlll)  Seeley; 
ed.  by  private  instructors  and  Mrs.  Cady's  School, 
Now  Haven  (special  honors  in  Latin  and  mathe- 
matics) ;  m.  Woodbury,  June  16,  1887,  John  New- 
ton Munson;  one  son:  Charles  Sherwood.  Inter- 
ested in  church  work  in  different  branches;  also 
social  and  philanthropic  work.  teonEregatlonalist. 
Mem.  Sunshine  Soc.,  D.A.R.  Recreations:  Mo- 
toring, riding,  travel,  reading,  gardening.  Mem. 
Woodbury  Woman's  Club;  county  vlce-pres. 
State  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
MUNSON,    Magdalen    B.    (Mrs.    D.    O.    Mnamn), 

Pittsburg.    Kan. 

Architect;  b.  Brockport,  N.Y.,  Ap